davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31
TELLS OF SUFFERING IN RUSSIA
Only Food Is Flour Made of Bark
and Grass.

and Grass.
Certainly no more compelling
statement of the frightful conditions
existing in the famine stricken dis
trict of Russia at the present time
has ever been written than than con-
tanned in a pamphlet published and
circulated by the. American Friends
Service committee. with headquarters
at 20 South Twelfth street, Phila-
delphia.
Says the pamphlet: ''The famine
district is 500 miles long and soc miles
wide, a country which would reach
from New York to Chicago and south
to Alabama. T:.ere are 100000 in
habitants in this region.
1.-The only food in the whole Volga
district is flour made of ground bark
and grass stubble, mixed with the
pulp of horses hOofS, and the carcaSeS
of dead animals. The peasants search
over wide areas TO find even the
stunted grass. During September,
melons including the rinds, provided
food. A relief worker reports the
words of priest in one of the villages.
This month (September) we are eat
ing the melon rinds. In October we will
use the grass and hay In Novem-
Der We will eat what little reserves
the people have been able to hide
away. In December we will begin to
this village.
Conditions in the country and the
city are the same. AS food does not
exist on the farms it cannot come to
the city. Ninety per cent of all the
children in the children'S homes have
died. The homes are continually re-
filled from the orphans and ADAM
doned children of the country. Gar
bage wagons are carrying the dead
children away from the cities for
burial"
Anna Haines, who. has charge of
the Society of Friends relief work in
Russia, says: 81 could hear the chill
dren crying two blocks away as 1 ap-
preached one of the homes for aban-
doned children in Samara, the central
city of the famine area in Russia. A
steady wall that kept up like a moan
grew louder as we got nearer. The
nurses could do nothing except go
around every morning and separate
the babies that were going to die that
day. And they went around at diff
ferent times later and felt them to
see if they were cold.
'Tn the evening. those who had died
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

For three weeks. since the first
dawning of the new baseball agitation
in Topeka. the colin, with others. has
waited patiently and silently for de-
velopments
And in three weeks nothing, appa=-
emily. has been done. A few rumors
that a manager would be secured
from the big leagues, have floated
airy and indistinct. Now they have
quieted Nothing is said about the
recent admission of Topeka in the
Southwestern league.
What's happened, fans?
Didn't the germs take? Wasn't
the enthusiasm for rejuvenation of
Topeka baseball sufficiently great 20
wipe out all remembrance OF the mis-
cradle fizzie of the Western league?
And. by the way, the Topeka club of
said Western league is remembered in
other towns, and in other states as
just that--'a miserable bobble."
A compilation of the records of the
Western league was recently made
public.
Oh yes, Topeka figured-but how?
Under the caption="Greates num-
Der errors. club-Topeka," the state
ments credits our town with 446 err
rors out of 167 games. That was in
1910.
Forsythe, Topeka outfielder, is cred
tied with having made the greatest
number of errors of any man in West
ern league history, when he made %
errors in 1877 games in 1914.
Kaufman of Topeka. and Alderman
of Sioux City, both pitchers in 1909,
take the prize for errors for pitchers
Both made sixteen errors in So games
played. .---,azf
The report is lengthy. 1t contains
the names of many clubs. Wichita
holds the record for the greatest
number of runs, also the greatest
7 Imber of hits. and the highest club
fielding percentage.
But Topeka is mentioned only in
errors-nothing of even a slightly
complimentary nature.
Maybe that explains in figures Just
what is running thru the minds of the
fans in a general way, i e., that To-
peka cannot and will not succeed as a
baseball town.
A record of that kind is remem-
bered long by the fans-the real died.
fn-the-wool fans. And they're the
ones who keep a baseball club alive.
with all the trading, buying and
scouting for players in the big leagues
at the present time. the managers
and owners are still looking for young
blood.
The youngest man signed in several
years is Andrew Sturm, IS. of Hart
ford, Conn, a freshman at SPRING
field college. The Detroit Americans
have him signed to report in June.
Sturm plays in the infield and pitches.
He is also a football star.
Topeka's wrestling circle is imbued
with a New Year spirit of Tets go"
for the Stanley Rogers Billy Edwards
bout the evening of January at the
auditorium.
The enthusiasm is running at high
pitch. and is thoroly indicated accord
ing to promoter pete" Young, by the
sale Of tickets
Both Rogers and Edwards an
nounce themselves in prime condition
for the match. There will be less
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

Near East" General Hartford de-
clared. Hundreds of thousands of
refugees, hundred of miles from for
mer homes, are without shelter or
clothing or any semblance of protect
ing governments, and in fear of re-
newed ma ssacreS in some sections.
In the streets of" every city in south
ern Russia, the Ira nscaucasia, and
Armenia, hundreds die daily. In the
interior the toll of death is unknown.
The orphan situation is the worst in
the history of the world. The Amer
lean Near East Relief, and help in
some sections from the British, is all
that stands between the Christian and
Jewish races and total determination"
The general urged that immediate
measures be taken to give the people
in these regions a chance to re-estab-
lish homes protected from foes and
jealous neighbors. He declared that
America. should intensity its efforts
to succor those who had so loyalty
aided the allied cause during the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

The old saw about opportunity never
Knocking twice at the same door y
as open to question as most old saws
are, but the chances remain that the
one who opens the door when oppor-
tunity knocks is going to get on in life
much faster than the one who hesi-
tates and peeks thru the window to
see who is there.
EIulda Lashanska, the brilliant So
prano who is to sing here January .
as the third attraction on the Topeka
series under the management of H
J. Dotterweich, is not OF the latter
class. No opportunity ever slipped by
when she had a suspicion that it was
even in the neighborhood. She was
always willing to meet it at least halr
way.
Nine. Lashanska is thoroly Ameri
can and her training was had entirely
in this country. altho her last teacher,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

that day were gathered together and
placed in heaps outside the building.
A garbage cart stopped each night and
the baby bodies were loaded in. The
garbage carts made trips to all the
children's institutions in Samara and
other cities of the Volga region.
LAS soon as the children's homes are
emptied they are Immediately refilled
with more children from the country.
Men. women and young children are
falling dead on the streets from
hunger.
"An authentice survey reported that
945,000 tons of grain will be needed to
feed the peasants SO that they will be
strong enough to put in a crop next
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

the one who finally prepared her for
a public career was Marcella Sem
hrich. Yet Madame Lashanska has
one trait which too many Americans
lack, especially the impatient young
Americans who are planning to follow
music as a career. The motto which
has been her constant guide is make
haste slowly" and to its guidance she
attributes much of her speedy reward
in the success of her singing. Two OF
three years count for little in the life
OF girl or boy in their early tWenties
and yet those two or three years are
likely to spell the difference between
success and failure in an artistic
career.
Madame Lashanska will sing q pro-
gram which is practically all English,
one that will please not only the must
clan and music lover, but the layman
as well. She will be assisted by Miss
Rose Borne, pianiste.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31
APPEAL FOR NEAR EAST
Major General Harbord, Head
of American Mission Sent to
Armenia, Makes Report on
Conditions in Near East.

Major General Hartford, assistant
chief of staff of the United States
army, who headed the American mis-
sion sent to Armenia by the president
in 1919 TO report on the ACCESSIBILITY
of an American mandate for that
country. in statement given out thru
the Near East Relief, renewed his
appeal in behalf of the war and
famine sufferers of the Near East:
'Of all sections of the world where
people today are hungry or in need,
these is none where conditions are so
desperate from every angle as in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

Why was that wild race IN
a binding storm at night
with a rushing express
train7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31
.ArA.IA.nA
'0TFPLANNRi6.PRINER

Y MILDRED REED BUNDY.
TOPEKA has become
so interested
in the
development of the
CITY PLAN
that
every civic organization
in the city.
will appoint one
of it's members
to serve on a
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
to be formed to
assist the
CITY PLANNING BOARD
with the five members of
the CITY COMMISSION
serving on the board
ex-officio.
= That makes FOURTEEN
men originally
pushing city planning.
With the civic clubs
GETTING BUSY
there will be
total OF
at least
TWENTY-FIVE men
pushing the city plan.
But there are
never
TOO MANY pushers.
Get in line and
be a
PUSHER
for the biggest
CIVIC enterprise
TOPEKA has ever
undertaken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

than five pounds difference between
the two men when they step on the
mat Tuesday night. and a little en-
nifty, friendly of course, which de-
veloped between the participants,
can't damage the bout any.
Edwards has been training steadily
at the Y. NJ. c. A. in the afternoons,
and Rogers has worked every morn
ing at the ''Y'' with his manager,
Jack Washburn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31
LAST NIGHTS BASKETBALL

AT Greencastle. Ind.-DePauw. 80;
Purdue, 81.
At Ann Arbor, Mich.--Michigan IS;
Carnegie Tech. Is.
At Columbus, o.--ohio State. "a;
Dartmouth, %.
At Bloomington. IlI.-Illinois Yves
leyan, 20; Colgate, 16.
At Champaign, Ill.-Illinois, IS;
Miliken, 20.
At dianapolis-Butler. 81; Yale,
1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

spring. This is figured on a basis of
eleven ounces of grain per person
day. An additional S3S.00o tons Is
needed for seed, if the situation next
year is not going to be even worse than
this. A total of $50 shiploads of grain
are reouired i"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

Altho temporarily blind from strons
studio light-not strong drink-while max
ing his burlesque on 1.-The Three Muske-
teers," Max Linder enjoyed a merry Christ
mas. His guests included Charlie Chap
lin Gloria Swanson, Jack Gilbert, Beatrice
Joy, Gouyerneur Morris. Bessie Love- Gas
ton Glass, Ruth Whiteman, Georges Conner
and Lila Lee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-31

we offer the correct spelling of Bo's
name. 1t is spelled McMillin, not Nc
MILAN. Thank you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
TENTATIVE LIST OF
SUBJECTS PROPOSED

Washington. Sep. - rhe American
government again has aiken the in!-
lathe in the arnA:;."m: g"'.atl"nN
by suggesting 70 Tn" "'ncr powers n
tentative list Of sWhJrrt> f'r d'NCuSsr"n
II; the coming conference h'r".
TIE p-or"Sa, as Eurw"rd"d - ;he r"r.
".4" carI:ats f"r cu::Yid"ra':"n does not
e. :" he ;erg'H. h"w,.ScT. "f ":.umct-
arirg NJ. IN" specific controversies which
;n,s government considers pertinent 20
rho arvamen, discussion. Il - con
hrnl rGther 70 grouping Of broad
questions % policy without any attempt
20 Specutatr as - wha' particular
cases may arise under hem.
- Jar none "f -" invited nations
has replied FORMALLY :" IN" suggestion.
bur officials are understood :" have -,
rc.,ed encouraging reports Of the list
abroad.
I, was drawn UP on The basis ct "x-
;ea~ive irCorma. exchanges = News
among me Interested governments
Thc American communication has not
BEEN made public here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
Marine Corps Maneuvers
Where Grant, and Lee Fought

Washington. Sept. l4-Ovrr tho same
terrain where Gran and Lee fought ;Ae
battles Q: tSa Wilderness. n" |. :.
Marine corps w:G. tbs II: nth ho,d II"
largest peace-t3yue W2n.'.Nec n IS hts
tory.
column u infantry. artillery. ~
e!nee~S. agra; corps and ",hr" Auxiliary
troops W., leave QUan;co. Va. on Sep
t~rh.r .. Ma=!ae ayia;ors vi. ac,oi.i-
Tsuy ;heu'.
The mimic war W, cover p" h.st"r!"
territory around Fredericksburg. chem
celiorsvi,le and Wilderness. I" add N
terest 70 the maneuyers the history OF
these famous tHvU War ba,t!e-se.ds
W.: 5e studied BY The men.
Before he returns 10 Ouanttco every
buck private ", have seen IN action al
the elaborate machinery OF modern war
and special Efforts VII De made 70 maxi
clea: TO him :he meaning Of the various
movements OF troops 30 that ne VIII
know what T. - all about.
novelty Will De an attack on an i'm
sEfnerJ ba,tIeshtp from the ar. The
deck OF the SHIP MI he laid out on tho
ground with searCa.!ghts and antt-a!r-
craft guns placed as they would ia
aboard ship. The deSk o: an airp.a0c
carrier will also pc simulated and ths
av.stors will practice taking of and
landing.
The program calls Tor nine days N
tho ned. The column Will return to
Quantico on October T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
MARTINS FERRY
Delegation 10 Meet
Commissioners Monday
REPRESENTATIVES, OF BELLA1RE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND
LOCAL BOARD OF TRADE III
DELEGATION.
Plan Is 70 Insist on Action Of An Parts
Of East Liverpool-MAr1etta High
way In Belmont County.

ARRANGEMENTS are being perfected TO
take n h!g delegation OF the residents Of
Tho river front townE. in'luIinE frI-
.aire. Bridgeport and Martins Ferry. 10
81 L'la!rsSille next Monday morning. TO
attend the meeting OF the belmont CuHn-
" board OF commissioners. TIE dee
cation Is 70 I've composed mainly OF
members ~ tho Board OF Trade and
Chamber ~ Commerce.
The plan Is 10 insist on immediate
action on the part OF the county com
mISsioarrs on that portion q! Ia" East
lIVerIurl- Marietta highway lying with
IN belmont county $" that III" road U.ay
10 ready To meet that OF the other C"un-
'.-S a.nnE the river front when their
work has been completed.
Tha; portion Of the road between
Rcl,aire and rowha,an Point and be-
tween ihs city and the north limo OF
belmont county. are the parts which are
causing agitation and there Is under
stood - hc no reasonable excuse for
he failure ~ build that portion north
- Town. The residents OF the river
'front.' towns control more than half the
vote IL the county. and they have L.
,dsd that politicians shall 10 longer
stand IN the way OF such badly needed
improvements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
Third Man in Chicago
Murder Not Disclosed

C'H',aco. Sept. i-I1Hn'tf"a'!"7 n,
- ".%!-E IAN tr'p'!-J'"d = ne uiNr-
do-s ~ EArnart ,. Daughe-:y. au'o1''-
- salesman. and ca. AS1ranS. demon
s,-atn- 80 wG:ch Harvey Church AID
I.co- Pas a-e aged 70 have en-
:r.>eA. h1d NAaa imooss;h,e trn:ch. y
.,,.2.. # .l"-.;frac:Nrs. aEh.s. o"n'ra''i"-
..o,> signing ard -epVd,a':nG - COZ
',~S:cus had oft investigators ex-
N."S'eI
ro,.~e orHcers express themselves a.
listed ,hat Church and Parks have
ia re r-utH regarding their paris n
ne murder OF the 'wo non. hu' hey
h,lfsvr hat .he two are withholding
Information tha: would permit ciearlae
ne entire mystery.
Clarence M''iAr. accused IN a ""H:e>-
>..r ~ C"-urcN and Parks. denied KNOW
edge ~ he c-.ne. and offered An an
,:'.'rr WA N":' a garage foreman. = 50
..~..S.rt Nh ;he case. likewise den "d
..r,.' cation n ne killings. AID vas an'
>,..lHG by Church.
Church, when asked why ~ had men
: ,nrI Wi'.Ie- a. an accomp!tre. sad
WEI. A0ew ne was :nn"ce3' ana |
u. In. .h!rx :. wan't 'ak~ ,01E Tor nm
:. show ~. '1rt. So | KAYE MS name
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
Ultimate Bus Hearing
Will Be Held Thursday

Srnc'a' Dispatch 10 The Intsihccncer.
Charleston. ". Va. Sept. l-App.:ca :
ton a.. the Ultimate Bias COMPANY -
Whc'.!nG. :or a permit 20 opera" iiS
lines ~ Wheeling and other points T.
hava been hrard to-day hN he SAT-" road
commission was puS;p"u"d uut., Thurs
day morning.
The hearing could no. I've he! heca"s''
o. an enlargement; hstwr''' road com
m.s.'"r"rs and = G"."ra''"m - faNe''r
county citizens who ap?"nr"d' IA the ~
,ercs' Go! 4 S:.I," road fading tr"m
Moa:gomcrr to kInaWha Falls.
Chairman f"r'u"y w., preside 4: III"
Ultimate BYs hearing tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
CUTTING DOWN THE
SIZE OF THE ARMY

washinEton Sept ~ lmportaa'
changes Involving considerable redh'
ton in tho size OF ali branches 81 Il,
army have been ordered by the genera
stan. with the approval oc Secretary
Weeks In placing tho army on a l'"-
900 enlisted mon. * WAS learned today.
Infantry regiments have been ord"'e''
reduced In strength from l.49O |" l.3!2
men and IN number from IS 70 -; cav
airy reg!ments from SIS u 6il men and
from II 70 IL In number: uc!d art,!-
lsry regiments from 80 ~ Is in nUmOer
without reduction Of men. engineer
regiments from l3 20 m number with
out reduction OF strength. coast ar
tluery railway and tractor regiments
from / 900 to 7g9 men. respectively, and
tho latter In number from 20 :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
ia spending the week u

Star Legionl Is spending the week u
Cleveland ia attend the national con-
vept!nn of els patriotic organization.
The mrmhc1S of The Willing Workers
society OF th.\ Presbyterian church Will
attend tie H"Smont county fair at st.
r!alrSv:'Ie ;odaV. The adde's will make
the trip - MA McM!licn's big truck
and TAX" a plenty dinner
The Epworth league will hold busi-
Hcqs ard social meeting Monday evening
nj III" home nC the Misses White on
North Lincoln avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

the funeral OF 4 former comrade in the
world whr.
Mrs charles Leasure of West Forty
nfth stree entertained I number OF re-
a,iveq from W"odanc.d over tho early
part OF the week.
Tho Ala ""ci"iy OF tho ". II. church
Will meet thiH evening at the home az
Mrs William Ecunie IN c"Etral sv'nu".
Mrs.. Robert l:arth viii be joint hos
tess with Mrs. Rcnnie.
Mrs. Joseph Thompson. president ~
the Shadysido branch Of tho Service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
RESOLUTION TABLED,

Pittsburgh. Sept. l+.--DeleEatNs a.,
District No. E. United Mine Workers Of
America. In biennial convention here
today tabled resolution designed -
give t. district officials power 70 expo,
members continuing To support e. M
p"rnry district miners organization or
..lrrz"d year ago. Heated d-lio-ru-
ti"ns marked the Introduction 81 the
r"S".u'i"n. So much time was taken IN
discussing II that the convention d!d
TO- reach resolutions on tho proposed
r"w national wage IGrcemCnt /, waa
cN;-ct"d his business Will he acted
ufrn tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
WAYNE TO VOTE ON
COUNTY SEAT CHANGE

Wayne ". Va. Sept - WAYNE
county VII lot" ;o1morrow "n n" pro.
postI I" move the county seat from
mere 20 KCnova. Two-th.rGS ~ the vote
cas-, IS required 20 carry no pro1"s'-
ton The" ara approHima:e!v l%.ho"
regis cred io;..rS IN tho county The
election vas ordered scvera! weeks ago
after petitions ra',!nG for n referendum
had been ri-.U.a;cd. Electors Of Wayne
county ha.,o;",! on Il similar proposal.
Spars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
BRIDGEPORT
REPRESENTATIVES TO
RIVER HIGHWAY MEET
BRIDGEPORT TO BE REPRESENTED
AT MEETING OF THOSE INTEH-
ESTED IN STATE HIGHWAY
ALONG RIVER.
Several Of the Prominent Residents OF
This City TO Attend East Liverpoo4-
Marietta Meeting at Bsuaire.

-
Win ne prospects very E"'E tn' -
, tNg cary ar'!"n HN ~" i,'Ts ''''
- Marietta iiG"""F' "n"" - ~ ''"
81 :" i".."W ~" RIVER i'""t ~ or -
i.uSSir," ''.t""'" Tic IN" l'N"7' -
, Interest - a." "'TE - "N'"''''' g" 80
iu-' of -" v'~'''It9 90: th!S cry 'tu"
. several u' ia" rruH.iu"n' ir"" 81 III
.,.,':.:uIuI'} laN" been ih'l;'i :" "'''h'
ga. u",:.r..; &C. &c h"l! - l''i'A!r" "hH"r
-" auspices ot Ia" ~N"rui!'c ,";"N'tN'"
80 charge "t 80" work. Ga fi'H"! 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
False Claims.

W. hope there is no who thinks she her sick baby without
calling in Physician, with remedies that she for herself
Most Mothers know that Baby requires remedies especially prepared for
babies vet there are some think that what good enough for them good
enough for Baby these Mothers appeal give nothing their
babies specially prepared for babies recommended by their Physician
False claims may kill, but false claims restore your child
For thirty years FleheTs Castora has been aiding in the reduction
the deaths among infants Mothers have become and acquainted
with it Always keep in the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
VETERANS PLANNING
BATTLE OF DEMPSEY
AGAINST JOHNSON

aoston Sept "A proposal. 70 hold
here on Ortoh"- = s.N round no 6eci-
sion hoU; between Jack Dempsey and
Jack Johusan was announced :"hay by
George :. EIghnu. stat" aGiutsut - Ia"
Disabled Veterans o< he World War.
johnson - sr'd. had agreed. and Z
was believed n"r19 Sey would do 50.
N!Ehar sad ~ VAS drawing up FOR
ma, apTl'rai.ar - the state boxing
commission. ~" proceeds would 10
uS-d for to r"i:e. ot disabled soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
MINNESOTA BANKER
MURDERED BY R0BBER

Dul.~ Center. M!nc. Sept I'D. T
Enlucsv.uc. yresileCt % tire FiTSi
\.;,ou,l bank q: r"dr" center. was
shn, ard Hl.led n ~" hank lat" today
Is a man presumed % De- y rooher
puS~" was immediately formed ard the
r>>a:ia&t VAS ,2I'|red Just outside ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
RridCeport Rriefg.
SHADYS|DE
TouHGts Home.

The party OF tourists which Included
lrr and Mrs. II. +. Wiedman. Mr.. and
Mrs Crawford E-tf. Mcssr. Russell
W!edman Newell Neft and Ernest Ncrt
Il Sh:.dyside. and Mr.. and Mrs. clyde
Gamble OF K!rkwoNd. viii proba bly,
reach homo tomorrow. They have en-
loved wonderfully fne trip 10 the Pa
cIhc coast and return, making the trip
IN two cars. and have been gone about
fourteen weeks.
Notes and Personals.
The Epworth league OF the Methodist
church will hold no services hero sun
day evening The society has accepted
un invitation to attend The meeting OF
The league in the South Ec'laire NJ +.
church and Will ga to that city In n
body Plans are made for the young
ueorIc to assemble AZ tho corner OF
central avenue and Thirty-ninth street
N ;lr.- 10 leave Shadyside a. ESQ
O'clock
Mayor |. J. Davis who was badly In
turcl ia one of tho mines about four
months ago. IS now alb" 20 attend %
many OF the duties OF his office He Is
All. TO move about considerably with
the aid OF crutchcs.
Bows OF IN" high school who are In
t.rested IN ~" organization Of foot
ball team held an Informal meeting
Tuesday evening TO discuss the needs Of
IN. organization. business people OF
the town have supported tho movement
20 have a team quito literally.
Master Robert Wright son OF Mr.. and