davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
RED CROSS RESCUED
 6o0,000 FROM DEATH
Spent S1,200,000 for Relief of Famine Sufferers in China
 Last Year.

To help overcome conditions of acute distress in five famine stricken prov mees of Northern China, where mil lions of persons were affected by an unprecedented shortage of food, the American Red Cross during tlte last fiscal year spent more than $1,200,000, $l ,0OO. 900 of which was contributed di- reety hy National Headquarters and the remainder by various groups in tcreSted in the welfare of China.
 Through the wide relief operations thus made possible t is estimated that more than 6o00o0 famine sufferers were saved from starNation.
 To the end that similar prompt re lief measures by the organization may always be possible the Red Cross Is asking continued support by the Amer ican people by universal renewal of membership at the Annual Red Cross Roll Gall. November Il to 24
 The method of relief employed by the American Red Cross in it's opera Hons in China was particularly etfec- tiFe. for in addition to saving hundreds If thousands of lives it provided China with more than 900 miles of permanent readS= that are sorely needed to pre- vent Il recurrence of famine At one time the Red Cross employed 74OoO Chinese Workmen, paying them in food for themselves and dependents, this food being brought i'll from Manchuria and elsewhere
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
NOBULIZING THE SCHOOL ARMY

The complete program for the 5;'rd annual convention of the Arkansas Educa tional Association has been pub lished and k being distributed. This organization until last year known as the Arkansas Teachers Association. has enlarged it's scope until it includ. ed not only teachers but citizens who are interested in the upbuilding of our educational interests and institutions. Through Il protracted campaign of several months, all records have been broken for the enrolment of members. both in the Teachers Division and the Citizens Section When the conyen- toh opens at the high school audi torum. Thursday evening. November 10. il is confidently believed that there will be practically q 100 per cent en- rollmcnt of the teachers of the state. or nearly 5000 and probably 20,0o0 citizens Most elaborate preparations
 
 of the visitors Special rates have been secured on the railroads and ample provisions are being made for hotel accommodations There will be eight general sessions at the high school and the First Christian church during the forcnOOnS and evenings, The after moons Thursday and Friday will be devoted tO a series of sectional SeS- Sions in hotels, convention halls and other convenient places. These sections will include. English, Primary. Giti- ZcnS. Home Economies HiSctorY. Com mercial. Religious. Intermediate. Com- ty SuperintendentS County Boards of Education Sciences. Foreign Langu- ages. Mathematics Mammal Training. Agricultural. School Improvement As- Sociation. Plyagromd Peace League. Rural and SHrerintendeHtS and Prih- cipals.
 Among the distinguished educators from outside the state who will be heard on the varioH, programs are =Dem k C. Mctulcheon of DcPauw University Green Castle. Indiana J. M. GVin, superintendent of schools. New Orleans. La; Frank x liver President of the State Normal School. White Water Wisconsin. George F. Xooil Specialist of Higher Educatfon |. <. Bureau of Education Miss Lila 1. Payne, Supervisor Richmond Public schools, Richmond. Indiana {; Hugh NJ Magll. Field Secretary National Educat iOnal Association. Washington, D. C: A. Q. Eberhardt of Chicago, H., former governor of Minnesota Philander r. ClaXton, for mer |. <. Commissioner of Education l These are nearly 200 prominent elu- cators of the state on the various de l partmentaI programs, who will discuss practical and technical problems per ] tainiug to the administration of the schools and the teaching of various branches.
 All things considered the program k the most important ever provided fa aH educational convention of tr- kansas and il is confidently expected Il se I'll he at lcast 5oeo mgubers and visitors present durng the se~ sions
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
Out of Date Now.

'Did you hear what that young wom- an Said?'
 "No What was it?'
 She told the young fellow with her that she just loved to cook
 aAh An old-fashioned girl. She's using the 'yamping methods popular twenty years ago
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
ADVERTISING ARKANSAS

ns3ns wherever they hang thet A4ts seem to be recognized 1. their ability and the Arkansas f vancement Association is discov anew how small the world is il,. .A hing down native sons who apM
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
To Be Expected.

Bob-"Don't you weigh more than you did?" Belle-"A bit I started at nine and half pounds. Boston Globe.
 Too Precise
 You leave that door open too much. said an eXctable father to his son.
 Well, how far open shall l leave it?" asked the boy.
 "l mean you leave il open too otten. was the reply.
 "HoW often would you like It left apen sil?s
 Then the father removed his slipper and the son disappeared.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
REVIEW OF
 COTTON TRADE
Futures List Scores Net Gains oi Thirty.siX to SiXty-tWo
 Points

Now orleans. Oct. 30 Tire price o5 cotton was maintained Dhi~ week a moderate adeaaees over the leeeI at the close of t4c proceed ne week. eN eept at times during the llsf two >e4 sione. Al thc lowest thc trading months were 2o ro 2s points under the close of inc proceeding week. Al inc hghes' thcy were l43#to I57 points otef. tIf market moving ever q range of Il3 fo lG5 points Closing prices 8er" 5a net gains oH the week of &6 fo #. fa nt4. December traded as low as f7..1-.# #a4#h.gh IS f9 2o and closed a5 1S19 cents a pound In the spot de partmout middliug lost 30 pofe'H .t the net results. as=1N.I5. \ year aso mddlHg closed at 20.5o.
 The main supporting influences ef the week were small ginning returns and large mill takings The hurricane which crossed over Florida during the week caused moderate buying for T while when there was uncertainty re garding it's movements After the midde#of the week selling pressure was increased somewhat apparently coming mainly from outside sources but sellers were made cautious bv the large spinncrs takings For q Wh 'le the threatened rail strike Wa~ q sell ing argument.
 The ginning report, issued during the week hv the Census Bureau, showed 5,477.397 bales giuned te tha 18th of October against expectations of around 5,Goa.000 to 1.70ooo bales. This figure indicated production for the period. the third of thr season. of only 2.554.27O bales. the smallest output on record for the third period. Late in the week the trade =Was com mencing to give serious consideration 10 the figures relating to the fourth ginning period. which ends with the close of business Monday and the re port on which=is due around the end of the first week ill November
 The fourth ginning report K of m usual interests because along with the third report the Department of Asri culture confirmed it's final tentative crop est mate of only G.537 0o bales and the Census Bureau stated that is renort indicated that the crop was nearly picked If the Department of were only about 16Oo,o00 bales left to hc. 7 med on the 18th of October. which means that the ginning repor; will have to have perpendicular drop By some traders il x claimed the greatest market possibilities are ro= =fo found in the ginning outlook
 The mill takugs this week again were very large. &a5o0o bales against ..ss2e3 ooo this week la~t year r5and 256 eo0 th.~ week two years ago. This makes lhe third week of very large tam- aHd hrtHa~ tle=t total of talk ineS for the last three report~ up 1o t.e2 eco bales.
 ArraHgtWeHt~ have been made AA tGc Arkau>a~ Ndvauccmcut Nssocia Gon With thr incoming superintendent
 r ,l. tI,t N,,.rftt,.. r.-.i.s=,f it4 bN W@,h=I teratufe e,eserihH4 =the#Fa au- wonders of Nfbausas MI he #pre sealca to all who visit I'al Snrju1s N lhe G0eat n nfepand IH tEe Aa yanccmcut Association is uot StrcsSins aul particular part of the >talo and is tet tte ~ele pHno~e of setting forth
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-11-03
.JOw TT DOWN

That we do the very best line of Commercial Printing and at reasonable prices. Give us your next order and let us prove ou assertion.
 Bear in mind, we want your business, and we pro pose making ourselves de, serving. Are you with us? TE kNw YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
STAR
HALF-BACK, To
RETURN To WI

Special Dispatch 20 The Intelligencer.
Washington, Pa. Aug. ll.-Washins-
tontun and Jefferson's football stock
for tho coming season WAS given big
boost when IT was learned that Harry
4. Elclson. ono Of the two so-ralled
Norwegian Twlns" the other being
Harold a. Erickson. would return to
college in tho fall. Eielson. who has
been "A star haltback for two years and
whose punting in the 1919 game with
Syracuse was mainly responsible for
tho brilliant runs OF Erickson when
gave the Presidents observation-disclosures vic
tory. was furced to leave college IN the
srrinE term on account OF the serious
Illness Of his father. He Jumped In and
stra is htened out mass or tangled
business affairs which his parent was
unable To care for and has his fathers
establishment running smoothly Al
Springfield, H.. where the Eelson
live
Harry wants to finish his college
work and has scrt word that In spite
az an enrllcr announcement that the
would remain ut homo anu attend 1"
business, he has finally decided thar
hr will come back anc graduate next
Juno. Consequently he will be back
the JNp ~ASS@ '''U
Urinary work ~ mauguated on Sep
tomhcr !.
Eiclson has quite few football DIS
tinctious to his credit. 1t was he who
while playing halfback for the Hlea
Lakes team was tackled py -NaNA'
academy substitute from tho sidellnes
during a football game at the time OF
the world war. and hauled 20 earth
when he had a clear feid for "A touch
down. Tho referee, however. gave tho
Great Iakes "Gobs" a touchdown. FOR
two years lGielson has done pracuca!!S
Nil the punting for tho Presidents. IN
iva SYRACUSE clash TWO years ago, he
hunted the full length OF the field anu
has been the best booter tho Rcd anu
Rlaci, has had in some seasons III "
lettsr TO Manager Murphy, Eielson says
he In In splendid condition, mas oeH'l
Kicking football around SOME and that
he expects to finish up his college 1901.
ball career with the best season no nj :
oyer turned In: which means no shou'"
no some" halfback.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
the
J Sport IL
by AA.S S:SIh&s>

tin BURKE n Interesting. Burke was
badly out OF condition. He chung Ia
his opponent, clinched and hung on
through the entiye bout. scarcely land
lag a blow. Tho genera! impression l.
that Filkington WAS DISQUALIFIED and Z"
nstved Of his share OF the purse for the
same tactics.
now About wilson,
Your Honorable commission haa made
another ruling Of the non-SalRried brand
mich may be either FARGO comedy or
tragedy. Recently two men boxed ut
Cleveland. They were Johnny wilson,
tho champion. and Bryan Downey. q
rugged asptrant. Downey undoubtedly
was superior 10 the champion. knocked
him down several times and seemed to
have him hopelssaly beaten when the
referee declared foul and gave tho
match to tho champion. saving his title
Your eamcntSAion thereupon decided
that both these mon were barred from
hoxipx In tho state Of New York until
they had met and decided tho question
Of the championship. Had tho decision
stopped there It perhaps would have
been applauded.
But It did not stop th4A The esH-
miseion added that II they want 70 neht
each other In New York state they may
do so. although thsy cannst nSht any
ono elso Docs not thls look a. II hslp-
full to matchrnAksr17
IN interested oily because q a
desire 70 have boxing Kept clean and
fair, and escanss u conditions now
growing Yorsa are permitted 10 continue
you viii have no alternative but 70 stop
il altogether.
We all hoped thse the boxing commits )
aion would DO able 10 suppress tho evil
slsrasnts and check the parsons who
hive a. parasites on hne apoTt. II pras-
ont conditions continue. ho~svoT, ve
will have non-Rlaried promoters AMI
non-salaried boxsrS ~ well ~ noA-
salariod commissioner
Sincerely yonrA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
Takes $4,000 Premium
y Open to All Trot,ers Ex-
cept Peter Manning and
Arion Guy Great Mid
west Takes News Sweep
stakes-Jane the Great
Wins Z: 10 Trot

North Randall, Cleveland, Aug. IL
Tho unbeaten touT-year-old Marie Teri
scope annexed the richest Grand Circuit
racing stake OF the year here today by
taking the tirst and third heats OF the
North Randall frse-for all trOt. onen to
all except Peter ManainS and ArlCr
Guy, with O value of,{l5.0o0. She was
also leading in the second when she
went into o break about an eighth OF
a milo from the wire and finished NTH.
AHhie Irwin taking that heat.
Periscope Is owned by the Hollywood
farm, Lexington, KY. and/wes driven
by ]. l.. Dodge. one Of the owners.
Rain fell unremlttently all afternoon
but the RACES continued until after the
finish OF the big race. Then 1t came
down hard and hooded the track so that
(, was necessary TO postpone the last
hnat OF tho event until tomorrow.
In the first heat, Dodge laid back with
Periscope until rounding the stretch.
where he took tho lead and won easy.
Arion Mckinney, which hnd set the
pace a greater part OF the mile, weak
ened IN the rush homo and just NAH
aged to rave third place frem the t1st
coming Grey Worthy. Media, eQSra |
L4NOrlte WIN iAauo Il VI ~ n
at tho three-quarters pole and was dis
tanced II was Der hrst start Of the
season Periscope assumed the lead at
the start Of the second heat and held
command until passing the seYen-
eighths pole where she broke
In the third heat Dodge laid in Scr
ond position TO the stretch where she
overcame Mule Irwin's lead and won
by length.
Considering the condItSon Of the track
the time was good. The News sweep
stakea for two-yeAr-old trotteTA went
to the GrAat Midwest. but not until the
Feter the Great colt had beep forced to
a split-heat race. Driven by Walter
Cox. tho Great Midwest won tho third
and nrst hoata King Etaws1h, faVor1ts
In tho betting with his stable male.
Grace Eta&ah. won tho second heat.
The 40 trot went to Jare the Great.
ravoriiA II WIS Walter CoH's second
win Of the day.
The c:IO pace was another splt-heat
affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
Thrilling Round

Wells match with Long In the nrs'
round was 4 thriller. II went TO the
twentieth hole before the West NIr'
Einian finally tlumphed. They were al
oven when tho turn wSs reached aud
going 10 the sixtecuth hole Lang WAS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
Marie Periscope, Unbeaten -Four Year Old,
Wins Richest Grand Circuit Stake Of Year
YANKEE-INDEPENDENTS
20 CLASH Sunday Aftsrnoon ~ . oAsl0Sk
at rvanty-Hxth strAst 0roSAAA

Sunday afternoon on the Twenty
sixth street grounds, the crack YaAkse
A. C.'s Of the South Side will slash
wit hthe strong Wheeling independents
,.rd Il rast and interesting Ea<ns should
result. These two teams srs ahest
evenly matched, and the fans Of the
South Side can look forward To W3tnsss-
Ing a hard fought game. The YANKEES
have been travelling IT. = fast paoa the
past few weeks, and are eean4sat OF
taking the INDEPENDENTS into camp,
while on the other hand the Ildspsad-
ents will just be as anxious to wrest q
victory from the Yankees. RIPLEY or
Coppcnger will be on the firing line for
the Yankees with Pfefferman on the
IL, IA md. while the battery Tor
the Wheeling independents " not - yet
known. This game will start q
o'clock sharp. The following Yankee
players are requested to report at the
Tventy-sixth street grounds this eve
ming at $50 sharp. Pfcfferman. Ripley.
Bell, Phillips. ,LaRue, Brinkman. Cop
penger, Brown. F1atley aDd Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
ZOE WELLS IS THE SENSATION
OF PITTSBURG GOLF TOURNEY

leading up. Wells. however. squared
matters by taking the seventeenth, get
ting Il M. 4 to Longs 8. They halN"d
the home hole Wells saving tho match
by a beautiful approach shot. Playing
in the nineteenth hole. both got their
par 4s out Of II. Going 10 the twentieth,
Wells hit q beautiful tee shot. "utdts-
TAGGING Long. The latter was weak on
Ia. approach. laying TO the edge OF the
green Wells played his mashie shot
four feet from the pin and hole putt
ror a birdie ) and win. Long getting
has YAK 4.
Defeats Lyns
In tina Afternoon Wells continued his
mo play and defeated Lyme. Thcsr two
came together in the finals In the Oak
mont tournament IN June, Lyme winnioG
out. ; to !. Wells, however, avenged
this defeat by his victory this after
noon. He ASSUMED. tina lead early in
N" match and hc was never headed
again He was : up at tho turn and he
VS. leading by the Same margin when
the match onded. winning 3 and Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12

FAIR STARTS
On AUGUST e
AND CoHFMUBB UE3n FRIDAY
EVEUHQEWHL AH LAR0ER
THAN EVER B1FoRE.
Twelve Harness Events With Pour
81 COO Races Are Big
Feature This Year.

Waynesburg, Aug. 1.-THE Waynes-
burg fair which Is In the key%tone cir
cult, will be he'd Tuesday, Wedne sday,
Thursday and Friday. August %. -.
25 and &c. The prospects for a success
full talr this wear arc unusually bright
and the association Is making prepare
tons for the handling OF the largest
crowds In the history Of the association.
The state road from WaynesburG Il"
the Mononqahcla rivsr which has been
under construction for the past two
years has been a great handicap. This
road Is now open past the grounds and
this alone will mean many more auto
mobiles at the fair.
The racing program contains II mar
ness events four Of which are $1,000
stake races with over 100 entries. These
races will only be held on the last three
days. Following is a list Of the races
and purses:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
TWO INTERNATIONAL
DRIVERS At FAIR
GROUNDS SPEEDWAY
8Acss 70 BE- 2tT Hsaku10 Of tAs xast
lDAy Of Vert Virginia Pair -
0SpaamAa1 10th

According to information received
from the West Virginia State Fair asso-
citation. fair visitors will sac two inter-
national drivers which are to take part
in the automobile races to be pulled off
at the fair grounds on the last day Of
tho fair. Septsmber 10th. These two
dare devil pilots are Louis Disb.ow and
King Kelly.
Everything Ia being arranged by the
fair ground authorities in hopes OF hav-
ing the track In excellent shape. Steps
are being taken to eliminate posi- Bile
Academia Each ono entering this race
will have his car inspected. and II II
does not come up to requirements he
will DO ruled out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12

The enlarged premium list Is bringing
out many new exhibitors and the asso-
citation is building more stables 20 care
for the stock. The Warrington. W. Va.
band will furnish the music and many
free acts will he given in front OF the
gra.d stand each day Of the fair.
Joseph NJ McGraw, Of Washington. Is
the starter Thomas II. Montgomery.
Of waynesburg. la president. and Harry
p. Bauy. OF WaSneshurK, Is secretary
Of the association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12

Pittsburgh Field club. BY virtue OF
his fine playing he advanced I" The semi
hnals which will pc taken up tomorrow
morning In order 70 advance he had
10 r,ce, two OF the strnnxrst players in
the tournament. Richard {. Long and
Robert A Lyme. both members nt the
Stsrton Heights COLI club. Unless the
done goes astray. WoGs will m""t
Joseph l. Crawford. The western Pom
sytvania amateur champion i'll the
finals
The one obstacle In his path to the
finals Is e. +. Kaufman. nre young
local soltor, with whom he clashes In
tho semi-anals Wells IL the NOR" eN-
pe-.enced player AID ne should win "nt
over Kaufman. hut he VIII have tn play
hts hes, wolf,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
CAME TONIGHT

Another twilight game or oaSena "a
will be played this evening nj luhheI
Green when the Bauer Juniors VIII IT,
the East End Folored Stars. o
go h,tt,od Inst week with the score
? n = IN tho seventh inning when the
,,,,,i-s calI.d the game on account OF
Sa-r,,cr In View II that fact no
donht rood game will result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
", Y. j. WILL AGAIN
OFFER HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL TROPHY
MANY STRONG TRANS THROUGH
OUT STATE TO PARTICIPATE.
CHARLESTON WON LAST YEAR
Some Of tho Teams EiAnning to Take
Part Are Wheeling, ClarkSbuIE,
ParksrsburK, Huntingdon

Special Dispeteh to The IntelIigencer.
MOrgantown. Aug. ll.--Follcwing up
-" custom esta blishrd Last year West
Virginia university will offer Il trophy
jnls fall 10 the high school football
,aam in West Virginia which 1T the
end OF the sea son can lay just claim 10
the championship Of the state among
tho high school teams.
Last yoar Charleston high won this
honor by virtue OF their great record
not being scored against and having
but one tie game during the year.
This year Charleston loses a large
numbeS Of men but has thtldrc*S. the
star. back In the fold and VII! be FORM
liable, while ClarkSburg. r"nnsh0ro.
Wheeling. Park"rshurg. FAirinont. Hun
tInston, and many other Of the leading
schools are expecting bannor cam
palcnS
Tho trophy cup offered by tho mil
ycrsity is awarded ANNUALLY and docs
not rotate as does the NIL trophy
The trophy to hc offered this year will
be \ replica o: the famous Tournament
Of Roses cup .ur which an II stern and
Western college team plays annually
at "a saAsna on New Years day.
No matter what you want II will save
you time and money to use INTEL.
LIGE&CER WANT ADA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
LEAVE ON TWO DAYS.
TRIP IN PANHANDLE
Cu.ARISDU1a HwAHIS H1NE Tc
NEET wELI11UHa X1DAY AND
TU1I.nG SATURDAY


Special to The 1ntelligencer.
C1arksburg. ". Va. Aug. 1.-THE
Clarksburg Kiwanis baseball team Will
leave here tomorrow morning on two
day trim into tho Northern Panhandle,
playing WensburS at Wellsbufg Friday
Afternoon and Wheeling 1T wheeling.
Saturday Afternoon.
The local Kiwanians have won seven
and lost two Eanez. Two former
Whesilng nevspape,mrn are on the
Local tea m. Nike" Leathervocd ~ sec-
ond and wade Pepper Ia the outAsid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
EEDo1KB DISARMAMENT.

Honolulu. Aug. 1.-THE principle OF
international disarmament was en-
dorsed in resolution unanimously
adopted at a meeting under tho aVs'
pices of the United Japanese aseocis-
ton Yesterday, attended by moro than
bqf Japanese.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
PLAYS KAUFMAN
.TH|SFORENOON
IN SEM|-F|NAL
In picked to win In THIS Stage OF
RoarnAmeat and Dep>stsxS ny He
Looks Good to Enter Finals
acts Revenge Ga LJae

epecia, pisyatch to The Intelligence.
Pittsburgh. Pa, Aug. tl.--fhe playing
Of Joseah Wells. representing the Wheel
ms Country club and the runner-up In
ws$t Virginia gate championahip' was
the feature rf thc day play In the
annual invitation tourna ment at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12

Mike" aaid the Judge sternly. "the
testimony shows that you hit that n1ap
twice"
81 did not. yer honor" declared the
defendant stoutly. THE fairst time /
hit him missed him completely."-Le-
gton Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
43 FOR BABE RUTH

philadelphia. Aug. ll--Rane Nu ,bn
knocked out his 4ard home run me
SFnJ game with philadelphia mere
;oI1sW Thsre wore two men on sasAA