davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-06-27
$50 MORE FOR UNIFORMS

The White Bluffs band boys and
those who accompanied them to Ken
newlck last Saturday report an un-
usually pleasant trip. Stops were made
at Richland and Pasco where the ma
tives were treated to some real music
by the band which has the distinction
of being the best band in B en- o n
county. A band concert was also given
on the streets of Kennewick during
the afternoon and in the evening the
band played at dance in Highland
Club House. The net proceeds of the
dance amounting to little less than
$50 went into the fund for uniforms.
The boys were full of praise for the
courteous treatment accorded them by
would like to repeat at some later
date
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-06-27
ATTENTION, SERVICE MEN!

On next Sunday. June goth.
stenographers will be at the Fred
M. We'll Office to help service men
in the vicinity of White Bluffs fill
out their blanks for adjusted CON-
pensation. The discharge papers
will help materially in filing the
blanks but If they cannot he found
come anyway. There will be NO
charge for the service. The work
is being done under the auspices of
Dallas McGlothlen Post. One day
only. o. B. Gwin.
vice-commander Dallas McGlothlen
Post.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-06-27

Rev. L. c. Krug left for Yakima
Tuesday morning to attend the annual
meeting OF the Pacific Northwest Dis
trict Evangelical Lutheran synod oi
Wisconsin which will be in session
from Wednesday until Sunday. On ac-
count of Rev. Krug's absence there
will be no sermon in St. Paurs Evan
gelical Lutheran church here next
Sunday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-06-27

Ernest Ferguson is over from Ia
coma visiting his uncle Virgil Kern.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-06-27

On next Friday. July Fourth,
the Bank, City Garage, and Schicka
Blacksmith Shop will be closed all
day; the I.eg0ett Mercantile Co.,
Valley Grocery. C. B. Luhmann
and White Bluffs Motor Co. will
be open until 10 a. m. !; Mrs. Cole
man until noon: Roberts Restau.
rant until 2 p. m. {; the Commercial
hotel, Drug Store and Pool Hall
will be open all day. The post
office will he open all forenoon
and between S and 6 in the even
ing.
j. O. Maupin will arrive with
the stage mail at 8 a. m. and will
leave for the down river trip at
$3.50.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-06-27

Try the Drug Store First. Phone 4os.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-06-27
IN-B-TWEEN

Don Burgeis made business
trip to Yakima this week.
Donald McCready went to Pasco
last Saturday and has spent the
week there visiting friends.
Mrs- Harrison Brown and fam.
lily returned home Saturday from
Albany, Oregon.
Marie Hicks. who attends school
in Seattle. is spending her summer
vacation at the home of her broth
er, Eugene Hicks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02
Is Sikh lust a Plain Fool,
or Victim of White
SCribes?

Pittsburgh Pa, Jan. 31-"The many
Insavory stories appearing in the daily
white press of the country about many
crazy anmcs of Sikh, the Senegalese
makes weIl-meaning American N,
gro sfrudder variously with rage ami
pity as he reads OF these alleged e'ca
pades" declared denizen of locat
pool room last tuesday night.
This kind of concerted propaganda
about Ski makes me think of the fool
stuff about Jack Johnson some year,
ago. I am wondering whether Six,
lilne Johnson feels that he must always
be at some fool thing in order to be Ia
the newspapers or whether or not there
Wild stories are just plain fabrications
IF white press agent. At any rate
they bellttle the American Negro in
the ewes of the average white person.
This rtuff is certainly bad for Harry
Wills, who is model type of Negro
and one Of the race can actually De
proud Of. But am afraid this kind or
stuff will Keep him from getting a
tlttNe-bout with Dempsey. White peo-
pie VIII not stand for any more Jack
Johnson stuff and they say look at
Sikh. All Negroes get the swell head
when they become champions, ne con
uuded.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02
Edwards, English Sprint
Champ to 0lympics.
Preston News Service)

New York, Jan. 25.-Harry F. W. Eo-
wards, the 1922 English 100, 22O, anu
44Q-yard champion, who came to tbs
C 1untry last fail upon the invita- ion ot
the WIlco A. A, TO compete in that o.
CARNATIONS outdoor games IN the Yaa
kee Stadium has been training al
gently for the past month in the nope
OF regaining the form which made him
the most feared OF all foreign sprinterS
in the last Olympic games in which
he took third place TO Paddock aru
hlrksey, or The United States in the
100 metres. and third TO Woodring an"
Paddock IN the 20G metres.
He will probably make his. first
start indoors in tie sprint series at t7e
N'lco A A. games next month. TA-
condition OF tins sprint series suits + /
wards to the proverbial IT. He plans
to select the $50 yard distance ana
qualifying in the heat at that distance
he is eligible 70 race in the 100-yar !
cash against other sprlnters who quali
+ IN the 5O-yard race. In his be,t form
Edwards is almost certain to break
tie worlds indoor record set up by
Sob McAllister two years ago.
If Edwards is able to regain his OF.
form it is quite likely that the British
olympic Committee WI invite hir!
tack home 20 race under the Union
Jlck in the Paris Olmypies, His sho%
Ing in his races curing the indoor Sc
avon will give the British Officials rs
wei as the sprlnters of the United
States good lire on him
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02
Broken Hand; Town.
send Quits in Sixth.
preston News Seryicel

Roche ter, N. Y Jan. 31-Pleading a a
injured left hand Jack Townsend color
ed light heavyweight, failed to respon l
to the bell for the sixth round in his
bout Wednesday night with Jack Tay-
lor Of Indianapolis, in the main event
Of the Genesee Valley A. C.'s caru.
which was to 1--we featured Wills
The Brown Panther in the main role.
Wills appeared in the ring however,
being introduced by Jules Bauman.
His right hand was bandaged. Prev
ious to the start Of the cara, Paddy
Mullins, Wills pAloh displayed to 10
cal newspapermen an X-ray photo
graph of the injury. 1t showed the
fourth bone fractured. Paddy was rath
er disconsolate over the sudden terml-
nation of much work for the challeng-
or.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02

MS wizard, who was forced to remain
al home because Of illness But for al
this, they brought with them a mighty
sweet team composed of fast; rangy'
passing shooting youths.
The final score was 67 to SO anu
Loendi's class stood out more FROM Mt
ly than at any time this season. Jal'
Clarke. atfaDle manager of the visit IL;
has welded together real comDinat-
ion; team that is liable to make
trouble for any colored aggregation
ether than Loenoi. In Harrigan. Yates
and Rhone he ha. three sterling play
ers OF much promise.
But Loendi working with speed
and precision that only Posey-Young
coached Loendi team can attain, scor-
cd seemingly at will. A new formation
was thrown out On the floor, with
Pappy Kicks aiding Young in guard
ing, Belts at center and Posey and
"specksp Motion taking care of the fol-
ward positions.
Kicks with eleven field goals ana
Young with nine field goals led the
scoring. Posey obtained five, and Shell
ton, Belts and Motion secured a duo
each. For the New Workers, Harrigan
and Yates, with six double-deckers
apiece. led the individual scoring, The
lineup:
I.UENDI-67 POSITION N. Y.-33
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02
Pete Hill TO Manage
Baltimore Black S0x,
PRESTON News Servicel

Baltimore. Md Jan. 20. According
&c George Rossi;er president of tie
Westport Tossers, Pete Hill formerly
Of the Chicago American Giants mas
been signed to steer the Baltimore
Black SoX as manager during the com
ing season.
Since the Eastern League will be-
bigger and better this year than ever
President Rossiter has already begun
to build his team and weed out those
players whom he thinks will not be
able to play UP to the standards OF the
new league. AS a beginner he has re-
leased all of his lest years players ex-
cept Rojo, Carr. Sykes, Wilson and
Eritt.
The Black SoX have signed several
new men of known ability. LEADING
the list of the new material: Connie
Day second baseman dubbed through
Nut the West as the back Eddie Col
iins." 1t is expected that Pete Wilson
OF Birmingham Black Barons Lind ay
of Richmond Plackman CT Indi2napo
lis. Holloway and Wade Johns on will
S'gn up in few days. These men are
said to compose some of the best out
field material OF the Western League.
Rossiter says that he is searching
for strong pitching staff and has 4
line on a number Of promi1ing mater
Ial but he is anxious to secure thref
CT four main-stays for the mound work
He claims that three such pitcher
tave sought to come into the Black Sox
fold but the deal had not been closet
as yet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02
D|sMIEES l;.D Will .IAlis GO TOH0INE:S5.IIEAD
G31Y3 Is TElAIS PREPARE FOR BIC SEASON
Preston News servicsl

Pittsburgh. Pa Jan. 31.-AnnnouiAee
ment has Just been made to the effe''
that William Dismukes, former manas,.
er of the Indianapolis A. B. C.s' au''
Gerard Williams flashy college slforl
stop of the same team have agreed u
play with the Homestead Grays tni'
season. ANA
TIE announcement coming from tue
.sray headquarters Was not altogethei
In the nature # surprise. DlsmukeS
and Williams had been seen III consNl-
tarlon with Manager Cum Posey vi
The Steelers and those on the lnsloe
telt that big deal in the making: D.
mukes is to act in the role OF Held cap
.ain and assist the management III
every way possible it is said ,..
The signing of these two player.
coming on top o. the announcement CT
h signing of Gray, formtr Cleveian"
state Star Beckwith Of the American
Giants and Branaham OF the same
team will give the Grays a nucleus
Ground which it is hoped team VIII
he built to compare favorabiy wNn
that of any of he major league CUPS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02
Loendi Defeats N. Y. Five
Preston News Service)

Pittsburgh, Pa Jan 25.-The New
York American Legion Five touring
the west with Idea of coming. seeing
end conquering met a rude setback
nere Thursday night at the Union La
nor Temple the place where Loend1 re
ceives her numerous out-ot-toWn visit
lqrs.
me Legloners. with record OF
three wins again defeats and both
Of these dereats being decided by re-
markedly close scores hit the burg
minus the dervices of Ayres Saltch. ten
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02
WILLIAMS A COMING sHoRTsTOr

Gerard Williams the other addition
10 the Homestead Grays is youngs1rr
whose playing at shortstop has mace
him one of the most colorful lnfteiu-
ers the n. n. League has ever known
F'4ashy and colorful TO the extreme. d
timely hitter and heads-up player at
al stages OF the game. Williams is ria
ing to diamond fame by virtue OF rs
spectacular wo";'.
StNl 2 mere youth. Williams starteu
RS bacebah career at Mocehouse COL
lege Atlanta. From there he moved TO
birmingham where Dismukes secure"
him and brought him TO PlttcDurgh T.
play with the keystones. He followed
Dlsmukes 70 Indianapolis last season
and made good IN fast company NO"
he follows D,smukes back to PITS
burgh and 10 the Homestead Grays. He
is exceedingly no7ular with Plttsbursn
and vicinity baseball fans. They often
veil "that hot one will be. gathered I'D
Nv Williams.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02
SIX:

Gin holder of the worlds broad jum!,
record and former star of the Harvard
VIII be candidate for the olympic
;eam. He is in his last year in the Har
ward Lew School and has already start
I'd training. He may try for the broad
Jump and sprints and the pentathlon
r. Earl Johnston. Ned Gourdinp Char
ley West; Hubb"r.i and Washington of
Chicago University are the outstand-
Icg stars of our group for Olympian
nonors and 1t seems likely that all OF
item will make the team.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02
Battling Sikh Barred
in Cincinnati RINGS.
Up. eston News serYicel

Cincinnari Ohio. Jan. 24.-Bat5ln,
SIKH the peculiar one from Senegal car
net box in this city Such was the ver-
i CT of the Cincinnati Boxing Commits
son. which decided unanimously that
the athlete was barred from local rings
and can never show here unless rein
stated by other commissions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02
Cans Bout Postponed.
preston news Service.)

New York Jan. 31.-The proposed
bout between Panama Joe Cans AMI
Lou Bogash (white) scheduled for the
Commonwealth Spo1ting Club, has
Deen postponed until later date be-
cause Panama is seriously ill at his
nome. having contracted pneumon. -
while in Omaha Nebraska several
weeks ago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02
Toe Cans X O's Jimmy
O'Gathy.
preston News service)

Wilkes Barre, Pa. Jan. $500
Cans added Jimlny O'Gatty, Of Ne"
York, white to his list Of knockout
victims here Last week, when Cans hi
his opponent 50 hard on the jaw that
the man was out for ten minutes.
The blow, which ended the bout be-
ing held at the Grand Opera House
was a wicked left hook to the point u
the chin So fast was the blow deliver
ed that many were of the opinion that
O'Gatty had done might've"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02

gave Harry Wills a clean bill when he
an dhls manager, Paddy Mullins, ap-
peared before that body to exhibit h S
injured nand which prevented Wills
rom going through with his engage
:nent with Jack Taylor that was u
lave been staged by the American IL
g1on.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02
DIZZY A VETERAN.

Dismukes is a veteran pitcher and
pupil of the lamented G. l.. Iayloi
school. During his checkered career as
. pitcher and manager, which latte'
role he has occupied here before III
Pittspurgh with the now extinct Key
stones the famou: submarine twlrleA
has acquired q knowledge of basebau
which has ranked him with the great
est strategists the game has eve
known. Local fans have long admire
tine manner in which D&mhKes nan
Giles players, and his true worth :
.ully realized b. close followers OF Tue
Dig summer past time all over che
country.
Rated everywhere as one Of th'
smartest baSeball men the game has
70 ,oduced, Dfsmukes has pitched az
aver this country from the Atlantic u
he Pacific coast and has summereu
in Cuba during the northern winters
where his DaSeball proves was the
ak of the fans.
A., a. ma pitched two no-hit games
inc Of these against Rube Foster him
self has defeated the Pittsburgh Nav
sonal LEAGUE club 2-1, allowing but
four hits. and is Relieved to have es'ap
l:shed record in 1916 when he de1ea'
ed the American Giants three
shines Within single week In CHAM
rionship series. Hi svictories ultimate
" gave the A. =. C.'s the penaue'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02

Have the Planet sent to your al.
dress for one year. The cost is only 50
co per year. 1t will aid journal that
has served you for nearly half cea-
fury.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02

o Of
said presence
Bonded Realty Company,
$83, 10000
the Of plaintiff it being further
defendant being able within short time Of satisfying
plaintiff obligations
the entire Of said
Their that
earliest
with statement Of the assets and liabilities Of said
offers submitted
Mechanic s' Savings Of
authorities
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02

But how much needed? The Receivers assert that they cannot determine this
until all the pbks the posdoshave been tm and balanced mea
this condition the posdor meeting assembled by decided share
liability of the amount already asceaed Iseleve the situation enables the
Receivers strike balance and submit the the Court with such recommendation
il their Indictment be fair TO the people whom they represent
This then will necessarily end the delay The Receivers have been moc rptedo
be favor oenns the Bank and willing all their help the od people
this community The issue plain Personal feeling osd should not figure this
matter Let open the Mechanics Savings Bank order that those dposes who
Gently need Some THEN able get it and those who wish deposit their
Vn6 be permitted so to d. The poshs the Bank
Other issues end conditions can be met they presented The primary purpose this
time do business again Let ascertain the amount liability the
assets and with the aid and support the good white people and
oe backed abiding faith the Almighty God let reopen the Bank
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02
CONN. BOXING COM'ISH.
SEES WILLS HAND
lPrn.ton News seryicel

Hartford Conn. Jan. 81 The Con-
necticutt State Boxing Commission
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02
PATIENTLY WAITING.

Yes the The Mechanics Savings Bank representing approximately three hundred
individuals the depoSto representing about three thousand not including the holders
Christmas Savings Club Cards. the white and co people this who vitality inter
ed retaining the confidence the coord poo this Community and the good opinion
the white and coned pape Of the United States are waiting
They all know the approximate the reopen the Mechanics
Savings Bank The amount stated the following from the decree by the able
JUDGE of the Richmond Chance Court 4
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02
L.OENDI-67 POSITION N. Y.-S
Ned Gourdin Trains for
U. S. Olympic Team.

preston News Service
Boston, Mass. Jan. 25.-Ned Gour-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-02-02

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Evening star., 1924-01-20

In order that a permanent corps of
expert cooks and bakers may be
built up throughout the service. the
Marine Corps is planning to open a
school for cooks and bakers at marine
barracks, Paris Island, S. C.
February I. According to the present
plans. the school will be a separate
administrative unit under the COM
fnand of First Lieut.. Z. l. Bird, with
Marine Gunner J. W. Kirkey as
executive officer
Evening star., 1924-01-20

Stuart painted in Ireland, which
comes direct from the. collection of
the present Lord Decies, descendant
of the subject, the Right Honorable
John Beresford. This picture, which
is in Stuarts best manner. recalls
an interesting chapter in the paint
er's history.
Stuart. 1t will be remembered, had
been living in luxury in London
maintaining not only studio but an
establishment on rather grand
scale, and had got quite hspelessly
his biographers tell us, he went to
Ireland, where he received numerous
commissions for portraits, but his love
of extravaganza and luxury again led
him into trouble and he for a while
took up his abode in debtors prison.
1t was after this experience that he
returned to the United States. urged.
1t is said, by a patriotic desire to
paint the portrait of our fire Presi-
dent, but possibly also. 1T may be, to
escape some OF his English and Irish
creditors who were heartless and un-
appreciative to the last degree OF the
needs of the great artist.
X X
A T the Arts Club of Washington
from January 26 to February s
will be shown, upstairs in the front
room, an exhibition of silk mural
batik panels by KarofS F'ulop, Hun
garian artist; and in the library,
water colors by Alice E. Wi1loughby
of this city, while downstairs in the
Evening star., 1924-01-20

drawing room will be seen oil paint
ings by Mrs. Thomas 4. Casey.
At the Thursday evening dinner
this week Eben +. Comins, the well
known painter Of portraits, figures
and subject pictures, will be the host
and will later give a demonstration
Of two methods of teaching drawing,
Illustrated by drawings from the
model.
THE Washington Chapter of the
-. American Institute of Architects
recently held it's annual meeting and
elected as it's president for the en-
suing year Victor Mindeleff. who, as
many well know. is not only an ar
chitect, but painter Of distinction.
Mr.. Mindeleff gives most of his time
to architectural work in connection
with the designing of lighthouses, be-
ing connected with the lighthouse
board, but much Of his playtime has
been spent in producing decorative
flower paintings of unique and ex-
tremely artistic character-works
which have an element of the Japa-
nese in them and yet are architectural
in their design. In many instances
showing a branch or group of flowers
groWing-naturalis in it's render
ing and yet carefully chosen for
decorative effect-while beneath or
above or at the sides, as the design
calls for, will be inserted a panel or
panels in which the flower or leaf h
been used as the element in purely
Evening star., 1924-01-20
Notes of Art and Artists

seem. for this reason to suppose that
sne may not have been painted also
by Rembrandt. However, those who
are interested in such matters will
nnd in the present exhibition Of this
work by Macs opportunity to study
those technical points upon which
Mr.. Van Dyke lays 50 much stress
brush stroke and manner-upon
which he builds his arguments and
from which he draws his conclusions.
The Rol in the same way would
serve the same interest. 1t is
portrait of an old man, and might
well have been given to Rembrandt.
being distinctly in the Rembrandt
style. or, as Mr.. Van Dyke puts 1t.
the manner of the Rembrandt shop.
OF course, Rembrandt had pupils. and
those pupils endeavored to copy his
style, to paint as well as their master,
and presumably to paint like their
master. 1t is marvellous thing,
however, that so many achieved such
a large measure of success-even
more marvellous, prehaps, than the
fact that one such genius as Rem
brandt lived.
A MOTHER painting of extraordinary
interest shown in connection with
this eighteenth and nineteenth CEN
tury collection is portrait by Gilbert
Evening star., 1924-01-20

conventional design. These decora-
tive panels are rendered in water
color with an exquisiteness Of finish
that is rarely SEEN
Other officers elected at the chap
ter's annual needing were: Delos F.
smith, retiring president, first vice
president; Robert F. Beresford. second
vice president; Harry F. Cunningham,
Reelected secretary, and Thomas A.
Mullett, reelected treasurer. On the
executive committee are Albert l.
Harris and Waddy B. Wood.
LEILA MECHLIN
Evening star., 1924-01-20
CONFESSES BRINGING
LIQUOR TO POST OFFICE
Employe Here Pleads Guilty ta
Having 8 Half Pints In
His Locker.

Alexander r. Mcmillan. thirty-two.
employe of the city post office. plead
ed guilty in Police Court yesterday TO A
charge OF bringing whisky into tha
post office building and was fined s25.
Mcmillan. when first arraigned, de-
MED his guilt. Later, on recommends
tion of District Attorney Lodge, he
was allowed to change his plea.
The employees arrest resulted from
an investigation by post office Of
ficials Of rumors that whisky was
being brought into the building. Ac-
cording to Revenue Agent Slonaker
and Precinct Detective Dowd of the
sixth precinct, three half-pints of ar
tifcally-colored corn whisky Were
found in McMillan's locker.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Jacob Metro yesterday filed suit
in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from Louis
Gould. also known as Louis Gold.
The plaintiff charges that the de-
fendant caused his arrest January IA
for an alleged assault of which he
was acquitted. He was put to the
expense of 500 in defending the
charge, Mr.. Metro asserts. He is rep
resented by Attorneys A. A. Stern
and L. H. Vandoren.
Evening star., 1924-01-20
PASSES WISCONSIN TEST.

Miss Adriana Van Koor, student
at the Y. M. c. A. School Of Account
ancy, was notified yesterday that she
had passed the Wisconsin state board
examination for certified public ac-
countants. There are said to be only
about sixteen woman certified public ac-
countants in the country.