davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
Negroes Lose Fight
Against Execution

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. 81
Hab,as corpus proceedings brought
In behalf Of six Elaine. ARR, negroes
under sentence OF death FOR murder
boz connection win the r.otiug iu
PHILIPPE county Two years q were
dismissed by g. 4 District Judge
John }. Cottoral today.
Attorneys for the negroes gave
notice OF appeal To the United States
supreme court.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

We have no asking price different from the
selling price. All goods are plainly marked
with one price to all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

We have syndicate buying connections such as
are possessed by no other store in the south
west, This brings us better styles and helps to
further reduce prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

We make a moderate charge for alteration and
other extras and therefore have no HIDDEN
CHARGES WHICH BOOST THE SELLING
PRICE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
We Sell for $34.95 Dresses Other
Stores Ask $45 to SIS for. Four
Fundamental Reasons
Account for This

We are able to do business on a very small
margin of profit because of our large volume.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27
What's the Matter With Us, Anyway?

Walter c. Tcagle, President of the Standard Oil Company Of New
Jersey, Gives The Evening Herald the Answer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

order YOUR suit through Common g
Morrison. All wool tailor made suits
or ovrrconts S2a.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-27

the Law takes the leading part In
u Universal production. "rhe Empty
Gun" The special added attraction
will be a Hoheftsun-cole production.
Good Women"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-15
WILL BE A DANCE HALL
Kansas Building to Go to Kansas City
Location

The latest prospect as to the flu
ture for the Kansas building at Camp
Funston is that 1t may become q
dance hall in Kansas City, Mo-,
amusement park. The Kansas City
firm that purchased the building is
negotiating its sale.
Built as a community center for
Kansas soldiers in 1917, the building
has a place-in memory at least
close to the hearts of Kansas people,
and efforts to make some permanent
use of it have been proposed. But
with the desertion of Camp Funston,
it was ascertained that the only title
to the building abided in the hands
of Uncle Sam, the same as the rest
of the fort buildings, although the
Kansas building was constructed with
popular subscriptions collected
throughout the state.
The big edifice is $50 by 100 feet
in dimensions and contains more than
300 900 feet of lumber.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-15
THE ORIGINAL ROUGH RIDERS
Forsyth's Scouts, the Original
ssR0u0i, Ridcrs'

} Junction City Union: This Is the
+ story of 81 scouts, instead Of just one
for together they. won undying fame
In one Of the 6ercest battles ever
: fought with the Indians on tho From
tier. They were Forsyth's Scouts,
the "Rough Riders of 1868" Gen.
George A. Forsyth was their leader
SANDY" Forsyth. he had been called
In Civil war days.
The scouts left Fort Wallace, Kan.
In pursuit Of band Of Dog Soldier
Cheyennes who had been raiding In
Western Kansas, Early one Septem-
Der morning while they were camped
on the Arickaree river In Eastern
Colorado, the Indians appeared and
tried to stampede their horses. As
the scouts prepared to mount and give
battle, Sharpe Grover, their guide,
touched Forsyth on the arm. "Oh,
heavens, Generalw he cried, ''look at
the Indians!"
In the next instant the surround
ing hills and valleys were alive with
savages, who charged down upon the
scouts, but were driven Off by few
vOlleys. Surrounded and hopelessly
outnumbered, there was but one thing
for Forsyth to do. In the center Of
the stream was a little island on
which grew few small trees.
Make for the island, menu shouted
Forsyth. cts our only chance"
They reached the island just in
timo WhfIo Indian y.tAornan oIon
the banks Of the stream poured in a
hot fire, picked body Of 500 war
riors led by the Cheyenne chief, Ro-
man Nose, charged down upon them,
intending to ride over Forsyth's band
In one red wave Of destruction. The
Indians were beaten back, they set
tied down to besiege the scouts.
Twenty-three of the 81 scouts had
been killed or wounded when even
ing came. Forsyth was suffering
from three wounds and Lieut.. Fred
Beecher the second in command, had
been killed, as had the only surgeon
in the command.
For nine days, in spite Of hunger
and wounds, the band Of scouts beat
Off the Cheyennes until two Of the
scouts managed to slip through the
Indian lines at night and guided a
force of cavalry to their rescue. Once
Forsyth gave the unwounded scouts
a chance to try to escape, leaving
him and the other wounded to their :
fate, but they refused. We've fought
together, and We'll die together, if we
must!" was their heroic answer.
The island was named Beecher's
Island, in honor of their lieutenant,
and today a monument stands ON it :
10 mark forever the place where
FOrsyth's Scouts fought so bravely. :
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-15
EXTEND TO NEW TOWNS
United System to Add Northeast Kan
sas Territory

A. J. Groesbeck. manager of the
Rocky Ford Light & Power Company,
goes to Centrala, says the Manhat-
tan Chronicle to present PROPOSE
ton for the sale of power to the Cen
tralia municipal electric system to the
city council of the Nemaha county
town. The plant at Centralia is I'M
able to handle the power load of the
town, and the municipality faces the
necessity either of charging the plant
or of purchasing power.
If the United System is given a
contract by the Centralia council the
company's line will probably be ex-
tended on to Seneca, the county seat,
and eventually to several smaller
towns of the county. adding another
link to the chain of United enter
prises. The new steam and water
generating units at Rocky Ford will
be utilized in carrying the extra load
that will be thrown on the system by
the new extensions,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-15
CHANGE AUTOMOBILE YEAR
100000 New Tags Have Been Order.
ed For 1922

Kansas automobile owners wht
less than six months ago paid theil
license tax under the increased
schedule authorized by the last legis'
lature will be required TO visit theiI
county treasurer again the first OF
the year.
Under the 1921 law the payment
of automobile fees was changed
from fiscal to calendar year basis.
Consequently the fees collected after
July ! Of this year We're for period
OF six months.
Three carloads OF the new 1922
license tags have already been re-
ceived by Il. A. Cornell, chief of the
automobile registration department Of
the secretary Of states office. Three
additional carloads are on the way.
In all, 100000 tags have been order
ed. The new tags have orange yellow
figures on black background, which
is just the reverse Of the color com
bination In the tags now In use. 10
the right OF the figures appears Kan.
~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-15
SOLD BONDS AT $07.65

The county commissioners having
rejected al bids on the 5000, 900 paw.
ing bonds sold them to Brown Crum.
mer & Co., Wichita, at $97.65 fol
500. They are 20 year serial bonds
bearing 5 per cent. This is the low
est rate at which paving bonds have
been sold here.
The contract for the bridge at Her
ington was let to the Yancey Con-
structiOn Company of Abilene for
$4,000. Five bids were made.
No action on new road work was
taken and the. board adjourned fol-
the December session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-15
Finest Sand From Chapman

o. L. Thisler, Jr., who has been
furnishing the List & Hallett Con-
struction Company with sand for the
paving on the Golden Belt west of
Chapman has received an approval
from the government analysis in re-
gard to the sand furnished that part
of the paving so far finished.
The deposit on the Thisler bars has
already been in high favor with local
cement workers and plasterers but it
was hardly expected that it would
pass so good a government test. Of
tawa sand has been considered
standard with the government for
work in Kansas but the analysis
shows the Thisler sand to be superior
to even that.-Chapman Advertiser.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-15
Eyangelicals Defeated Solomon

The young mems class of the Evan
gelical church went to Solomon last
night and defeated the Solomon high
school basket ball team with the score
32 to Z. This is the second team this
team has defeated this winter. The
first was the Talmage high school
two weeks ago. The boys are: Rice
r. Rasher, H. Rasher, Cradle, Sebolt
and Schmidt.
An oyster supper was given to the
winning team.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-15
WHEAT BOOK POPULAR
Kansas Publication Is Wanted tn,
World Over

Wheat In Kansas" has proved t.
be the most popular publication eve
issued by the State Board Of Agricul
ture.
Although this book, which contains
about $40 pages, came from the press
less than month ago, already more
than 10000 Of the $4,000 copies
printed have been distributed, and a
second edition may be necessary at
an early date. Applications are COM
ing in ut the rate of more than 100
a day.
The vice president Of one Of the
largest -four mills in the state. located
at Wichita has requested 200 copies
which will be distributed principally
to mills and grain firms in Latin
America and Europe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-15
Mrs. Giersch Dead

Mrs. Katherine J. Giersch, aged Al
years, wife of Peter Giersch, died
Friday evening after lingering ill.
ness at her home in Garfield town
ship. She is survived by her hus-
band and seven children. The body
will be taken to Salina Sunday where
the funeral will be held Tuesday
morning from the Catholic church,
burial at Salina
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-15
Are You A Woman!
n You Are IN Middle Life, You Can
not Afford 10 Overlook One
Word Of This.

Kansas City, MOT found Or.
p;erce's Favorite Prescription TO be
lust what Is claimed Of II e. 2
woman's medicine. During middle
life / was all rundown, nervous And
weak, could not eat nor sleep well do
not have q bit Of strength, would o
tired and worn-out all the time. I
knew must have medicine an1 nna;, t.
decided to try DR.. Piercee favonVy
Prescription and il was just the thing I
needed AZ 4 brought me through m 9
sood strong healthy condition. 1
slWaya recommend il TO my friends
MANY a whom have taken it with tust
a. rod results "-Mrs. Albert Leedom
S7fs Garfield Ave.
An druggists, tablet. or hquld q
end lOc 10 DR.. Pierce's Inyahds hoee,
u Buffalo, N. Y for trial packAsso
tablets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
LOCAL INTEREST
N bank MERGER
Three Big Pittsburgh In
situations VIII Be-
come One

Fairmont people will be interest.
ed in a Pittsburgh bank merger
which Is announced In the news.
papers Of that town this morning.
By this merger the First National
bank, The Peoples National and the
Peoples Savings and Trust com.
pany will become the First National
Bank at Pittsburgh and the local In.
terest lies in the fact that the head
OF the new institution will be Law.
renee e. Sands, son OF the late
Joseph E. Sands, OF this city, who
is now president Of the First
National.
The new bank will have a CAPT.
tai Of s 5000, 900 and surplus anu
undivided profits OF $4,00O,000. The
deposits will be about $4,000, 900
and the total resources about S6S,,
000.0 900 which will give II rank
among the great banks OF the
country and second to the Mellon
bank In Pittsburgh.
Lawrence Sands began his indie.
pendent banking career in Wheel.
ing, going to Pittsburgh from that
city. Another son OF the late Fair,
mont banker who followed IN his
fathers footsteps and attained con,
sptcuous success, is Oliver, who 10
one OF the leading bankers at Rich.
mond. A third son, Harry, Is in, the
electrical business at Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15

Ntnetysthree cars o. coal were
Eloaded fnr Curtis Bay of tie No
nppgsh division Yesterday which
was the heaylest LOADING az TIE
week Lake shlpnnents aufing the
pest few days hare been on he de.
cline, having totaled but four cars
yesterday.
There were $50 cars loaded east
and II wcst'oit the division yester.
day. The leadipt IN both directions
has shown q decided drop,
Daily Pfedvs4len
SIX hundred and nlnetythrae
ears Of coal were loaded IN the Fair
mont region yesterday. With ono
exception last Saturday when only
SCI cars OF coal were loaded, there
was less coal produced In the re.
glen on Friday than any day OF
July,
Mines along the Mopongah diyl-
sion on Thursday loaded 400 cars
OF coal, which was with one excep.
ton the lowest production day OF
July. %,
Along the Monongahtls ia west
Va. yesterday the mines loaded $40
cars, which was the best leading
since June 81 when the ioadlne was
s55. In the Pennsy end on Thurs.
day there were 2S6 cars. The load.
ing Of both Wednesday and yester.
day was stronger In the Penney
end than 1t had been for some
weeks, having been well above the
200 car mark.
Fifty cars we're loaded on ths Yves,
etn Maryland yesterday. The CON
sol operations are the only ones
working to-day. The production on
this road has been decidedly low
this week.
Production on the Charleston al.
vision on Thursday aggregated IS
cars, which while low e a decided
improvement over last week, Thus
far this week the tonnage Is run.
ming. considerable ahead Of last
week. In the four days there were
244 ears loaded, while last week
the production was 1917 cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
Place Steel Bars
On Warehouse

No trace OF the robber who early
yesterday morning gained an en-.
trance to the wholesale building OF
the Stevenson company on Cleve.
lad avenue has yet been found by
the police. A broken window In
the rear = the building showed how
the thieves entered the building
but Just what time It was done or
what was taken has not yet been as
certalned.
Former Sheriff Gloyer's blood.
hounds were put on the trail which
they followed up through Coal Run
hollow to the Fourth street bridge
where It is suppose the robbers
had an automobile
The Stevenson company are now
having steel bars placed at all the
windows and will also employ a
night Waterman who will prevent
any such unceremonious visits in
the future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
CAMP N0QDSf|RST
NEARS END
Boys Will Come Home in.
a Special Car To
morrow

Tomorrow afternoon at five
o'clock the first period OF Camp
Woods will be dismissed. This
closes the two weeks OF camping
for the younger boys, and all the
boys report that they regret going.
Frank Jamison and B. NJ. Veltnaan
returned this afternoon 10 prepare
for the older boys going to camp
next Monday.
For the older boys at Camp
Woods, another man will be added
to the stan who will act as camp
adjutant. Lawrence Teets, from
Terra Alta, was a captain In over.
seas service, and at present is post
commander Of the Terra Alta Amer.
lean Legion. His services at camp
will be OF the greatest benefit,
An athletic meet has been SEIZED.
ulcd with Staunton Military camp
at Lake Terra Alta for next sat.
urday. With Doug Bowers at, the
helm to coach the athletics, Camp
Woods will be placed against some
strong high school athletes.
A splendid program was arrang.
ed for the latter part Of this week.
Baseball and boxing. excelled in the
afternoon sports. Thursday night,
DR.. Baker, a Presbyterian preacher,
&c years of age, entertained the
boys with many Civil war stories.
Following the campfire program
Dr.. Baker conducted the deyotions
In a very impressive way.
Last night an Indian "pow.wowr
was held around the campfire.
Chief Stick.in.the.Mud Chief Pine.
Knot, and Chief Bloody.Nose pre-
sided. The "pow.wow" program
consisted OF a snake.dance, follow.
ed by a consultation OF the tribe
chiefs Of Camp Woods. The con.
SUI determined SIX boys as win.
ners Of the Pokagon Square, the
honorary degree, white "Y" letters
being given to these boys. The fol.
lowing boys we're selected as the
best all around boys at camp, 10
order OF their ranking: Paul Moore,
James Johnston, Evans Hopkins,
Richard Combs; Ralph Morgan
Eddy. William Evans.
Boys selected for honorable men.
tion were as follows: Tom Hen.
derson, Johnston Willets, Alfred
Putnam, Harry Haddix, Elmer Stea.
ley, James Cole, Hosmer Mckay,
Kenneth Hanway, Robert Johnston
and Ralph Thorn and Richard Ma.
lamphy. Of Morgantown.
The chiefs decided to bury the
hammer" slgnifying that none OF
the braves OF Camp Woods would
knock" any more. The camp de-
cided to declare war on anything
that was not true to a boys high.
est ideals,
Following the ceremony OF bury.
ing the hammer, each boy recited
around the campfire how he had
benefited most from camps Many
unusual experiences were listened
to. B. veltman conducted the de.
votions, telling a story with a moral
OF Indian life, and following this,
repeated the Indian benediction, all
boys raising their rands and look.
ing to the stars: "Father, a needy
one stands before thee; that
speak am he"
Saturday night at $40, fifty hap.
Ply boys will return on a special
car, all sorry to leave camp, but
happy to be home. Tonight at 1880
there will be an important meet,
ing OF all boys who are planning
TO go to the second period. 1t Is
expected the full capacity OF As
will attend the second camp. Fl.
nal instructions will be given al
the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
GOLF RESULTS
AT tournament
Good Scores Made
at State Meet at
White Sulphur

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
". Va. .July Displaying In the
a.. ~ ,ansa. s-..as
nEst = seeonu loua " msssn
play following the quahtylng rounds
o. the White Sulphur Springs tour,
new i M. wells. OF Neweil. defeat.
"A n I stnrs ~ uThaA,jns. NM.
~ - y o'uls' :. .poe
2, Graham Junker, Of P%arkeFshurg,
deated J. II. Callahan, Of Clarks.
bure d and "a: H. 8. Block. az
lvhe.,,,n Aa,AstAA nf.i,a :,
Y.
NeWeu, l up =. ~, MeNelI, Of
Glarkshnrs, defeated 8. L. watson,
Jr.. OF Fairmont. 4 and q: c;Aortt
rjAwa,, - uvhka,tnv AAA,.t.A NJ
- "A' sssu W.
simpson = ahafai =. NJ. Ha~'
kins, OF Huntington, defeated Don.
aid Clark, OF Huntington. G .uu.
tuA,-y a n,y4. 4 u.ntins.as
w
fleatea I'm. haWklns, OF me same
~, ana ~ y. foAock aeteatea
glnsMoEh 2hu!e' up III ~ NOES
tne nrst eisnteea were a tie: 10
We second round WeI!s defeated
Isaaam = aho MeNelH deieat'
60 Slock : ana y he%ett deteat'
60 HsWklns ana v; Pollock ae'
teatea pasis ana =. rhe semi
llnal rounas are peins played this
morning.
IN me ltrst round play OF The
seeona I1ignt george y. watson de'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
BOTH RAILROADS
TIED UP TO-DAY
Wreck Occurs at Denver
on B. & O.-Rock
on M. r. R.

Transportation was jazzed up In
Fairmont this morning, mishapF
occurring on both railroads which
tied up passenger trains. Due 10
six freight cars being derailed at
Denver, between FaIrmont
Wheeling, train AZ, had to be run
from here to Clarksburg and
thence to Wheeling over the Short
Line. Train IS was running a half
hour late when It arrived here.
A rock fell on the track Of the
Monongahela railway at Randall
thi snoring. P. & L. &. trainf5E
which leaves Fairmont at ISIS A.
NJ. was delayed fifty minutes IL
reaching Brownsville, Pa. Mon
ongahela train 80, due here at
1885 A. N. was running forty
five binutes lato he rock was re
moved after some delay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
MORGANTQWN COAL

.FNNAt4tuS1 1--WE tAMp. 9ntl.
were loaded on the division oil
which the carriers received 1ei
cars. During the first four d&yi
81 this week the railroads secured
800 cars OF coal, which compared
favorabiy with some weeks.
The B. & O. R. r. Cd Thursday
secured 30 cars OF coal. This Ii
the smallest order the B. 4 o, r
R secured during the present week
Goal Movement
East OF Grafton the B 4 o NOV
ed IS trains yesterday In which
there we're sos loads. The coal
loads numbered 5i4. west off the
Mononeah division there were 33s
loads OF freight drawn. This morn
ing there we're 500 loads on the d.
vision OF which $50 were coal.
On Wednesday there were 80
trains drawn east OF Grafton in
which there were s3e loads. Tho
coal loads we're 7ls. West of the
division there were 2e4 loads
drawn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
Buie Boydah's
Body at Hoboken

The body OF Private Buie Boydoh
who laid down his life in France
during the World war, arrived In
Hoboken, N. u, this morning, and
will be shipped from that point this
afternoon at 4:30 p. m. and will ar
rive at Monongah tomorrow morn
Ing at 6:11 o'clock, according to Q
Telegram received this morning By
Mr.. and Mrs. James Boydoh, par
ents OF the young man.
Although no funeral arrange
rnents have been announced It Il
probable that the funeral will take
place at Monongah Sunday after
noon. The local posts OF the Vet
Grams OF Foreign wars, and Ameri
can Legion will take charge Of the
funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
VIII Play At
Grafton Park

The Fairmpnt and CLEVELAND
.basehsn team will 90 10 raFkers.
buts Saturday morning where they
viii give Pafkersbnfg two games,
The 2: andGG. have won ten games
ia succession and expect TO add II
least one more after their trip Il
Petersburg.
The r. ana G. team has rented
the ball park at Grafton and viii
play the KipgTnont team there Oh
July 90. After the game With
Kingmont the ,. and O, team will
play at the Grafton park every Sat
prdAy and want Il. book games With
the fastest teams In the state.
White to Joe PHILIPPE At Grafton
for games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
REElNUN-@MNH-A
y QUESTION SANsuspS III
.AWENW68WEJ6A
Questions

Questions
1. How was Solomon's temple
dedicated?
2. What queen having heard OF
Solomon's grandeur came from afar
to visit him?
8. Where in the Bible did Christ
compare himself with Solomon in
reference to this visit?
4. How does Solomon warn his
son against sinners?
8. Who wrote these words: Gre
ate in me q clean heart, o God, and
renew . right spirit within me-?
6. To what belief did Solomon's
great knowledgel lead him?
z. What parable Is related in
Luke 1s: 1895?
8. What position did Jeroboam
hold with Solomon?
o. How did the prophet Ahijah
forteil Jeroboam's honors?
l0.:When was this prophecy full,
fIlled2
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1. The people wished to force the
temporal honor OF king upon Christ
, 2. David was not permitted to
build the temple because he had
"been q man OF war;"
81 David selected the place on
which the temple was to be built.
{. The temple was built on Mount
MoriRh.
5. It Is suppose that Abraham OF.
Tered Isaac on this mountain.
8. This act took place about 800
years before the temple was built.
q. This mountin Is the location
for the Turkish mosque or church
OF Omar.
5. Hiram, king OF Tyre, provided
Solomon with timber for he TEN.
.. Solomon paid wages and sup.
piled food to Hiram's men and gave
hin 20 cities iR Galaee as pay
10. Stone was hewu from the
alafrieB in Lebanon.