davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

Z For Dollar Day-One dollar off on
every $500 purchase on entire stock
of trimmed hats and waists, and one
, dollar off IN entire stock of dresses
and coats. This Is besides our adver-
tisement in the Dollar Day section of
Z The Herald. The Woman's Shop,
South Third street, opposite. s & 10
cent Stode.-Ady,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

Canadian Servfce-The Canadian
I. postal administration, la arranged
for a special delivery service in a
number Of the larger cities through
ceived BY J: HI. McNicol, Grand Forks
postmaster.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

Radiator Repairing am equipped
toSdo radiator repairing in connection
with my regular blachsmithing work.
I also have on hand some Emerson
& John Deere pillow shears. John
Bathgate, 127 South. Fourth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

Expert Here-F. H s. Perkins, who
some time ago to Judge shorthorn
stock at the Eastern States exposition,
visited in Grand Forks for the pur-
pose OF viewing the Shorthorn herd
on the A. e. Palmer farm Of Euclid,
: MINI. Nh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01

Ed, Kennedy and Tracy Bangs re
turned from the south.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
CHAPTER XIII

beloved are the tears I shed for thee
Loss than white roses thrown Tor malestyI
That thus you trample them oeheath your
feet?'
Jilrs wonderful dream castle faded
away into nothingness as she looked
into Tallentyre' eyes the feverish sort
of happiness the thought of it had given
her a moment before was but q rush
light now in comparison with the wild
joy that suddenly thrilled her being.
She felt as If she had been walking
in gray, sunless street and had come
out with sudden unexpectedness into
brilliant sunshine.
Tallentyre was holding her hand.
Il only came back to London today.
I was on my way to see you
How are youE'
Jill tried to answer, but no words
would come. She wanted to cry, wanted
to cry desperately, badly. She had to
bite her lip hard to control herself
she could NOT look at him.
Presently they were walking on to-
gether; she did not know whether he
suggested it, or IL they had just moved
by mutual consent.
She had never felt so happy in her
life, or so miserable she had forgot
ten all about the future and Henry
Sturgess--sho could only think of Lady
Erica Hewing. She found herself
wondering II Tallcntyre had seen her
since his return--if he had kissed her
-if-oh, a thousand little ''ifs" that
tore her heart with a thousand jeal-
ousies.
coNTINUEn' 1NNpAY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
SCHOOL DAYS

M VNsT NeWea. MsIs Tae
NoeTa sraa eGHT UP Thess! -,
M vncLe RoH's a 5A'.es H
We SAoWeo NE now 10 evao We
,rs elesr PLUMB on A eNE
w 1ue eoee Of 7ae olPpeR.
WV Wv, nu we corra 90 . 90
M r Az nu Hko VI
| se1r 70 Ae SlA9'N'S'> '
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
American Legion
 Posts In Kansas
 Condemn TOWnley
TRepubllcan A. P. Leased WireI

NEWTON, Kan, Jan. 10-Aetion of tn Salina post of the American Legion in opposing the Non. partisan league movement in Kansas was upheld to- day at a meeting of the executive com mittee of the American Legion, depart ment of Kansas. Resolutions were adopted denouncing A. c. Townley, the head of the league. The resolutions said:
 Whereas, 4. c. Townley stands con- victed in Minnesota for acts of dis loyalty committed when our country was engaged in war. and the presence of said A. C. Townley and his paid as- sistants in Salina and vicinity has Drought about a condition of stress that endangers the peace of the community therefore be it
 Resolved That we heartily approve of the fight of the officers and mem bers of the Salina post, No. 62, against said A. c. Towniey and such other rad ical agitators and paid assistants. ana we commend the officers and members of said pest for the orderly manner 1T which they are conducting the fight"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
ANSWERS To NIMRops

Question: In one of your recent articles you advocated that boys should learn to shoot and handle guns, claim ing at the same time there was little opportunity for accidents. Do you mean what you say? My boy is If years old and is crazy about gun. He reads your articles and has me read them with him. at all times urging that you are an authority and that am not in a position to know. Please give me advice and information which L know will be useful to many mothers who have gun crazy boys at home.- Mrs. Frank Warner, Milwaukee, Wis. Answer: In my personal shooting 1 experience I have fired over 300,Q00 shots, attended over TOO tournaments. where over 100000 shots were fired l by over 5000 different men, yet l have never been present either a-field or at the traps, when a contestant or spec ! tator was injured by a gun. Mir. C. L. 1 Gilman, an expert on sport statistics, makes the following statement: Dur ] ing a period of ten years nearly 1000 1 persons died from injury or over-exer- | ton in some branch of sport according ! to statistics cited. Baseball heads this grim list with 2S4 deaths; foot l ball claimed 215: automobile racing 1 12S: boxing 105. Every one of the out door sports, even such pastimes as tSntl4S ana Eol1t GQNeu lHelr Dll 10 the quota. Trapshooting did not cost a single life. Thousands of men fired millions of shots; every shot fired had sufficient force to snuff out a human lie instantly, yet not one fatality oc- cured" Safety first is the universal
 slogan at a shooting park and the at mosphere is impregnated with advice
 and insistence along those lines
 admonish you, Mrs. Warner. from the angle of morality and safety, encour-
 age the shooting thought in your boy
 He will meet men and women you
 would be glad to have him associated
 with. AS a health promoter trapshoot-
 ing has no equal.
 Question: Where is the best place
 to go in pursuit of large game ?-R. T h., Temple Texas.
 Answer: Canada seems to offer the best chance at points well back from
 railroads.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
St. Louis Man Ends
 Life Tn Texas City
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

L0epupIIcdH N' r. Leastu FIFSI
 ST LOUIS, Jan. 10-Oscar Block, 3S, secretary treasurer of a local bat tery concern who disappeared Dec. 20, committed suicide by shooting in ho- tel in Fl Paso, Tex, today, his family was advised.
 Boeck disappeared from his office and the police expressed the belief that he had been Kidnapped as the office showed signs of a struggle. A note signed Black Hand" found in his desk, contained a threat to "get you or your crowd"
 Police were informed a bank here held his notes for S4.000, they said. Relatives believe Boeck may have been affected by the injuries received in an automobile accident last August.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
MODERN YOUrH

Mother-Isn't your new toy train a perfect gem, darling?
 Young Son-Wouldn't be seen dead with 1t. l ask you, where's the h. D. cylinder that drives the crank pins on the trailing wheels Punch. London.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
TOM MARSHALL

ground and fed to fish living in breeding tanks. Six to nine hundred pounds of ground salmon are daily consumed.
 Black bass are propagated and re- leased in land locked waters only. based upon their fondness for the young element of their own species. Rescue work along overflowing streams is a specialized feature of Oregon propagation. Millions of fish are thus saved which would die lingering deaths as sloughs and bayous gradual ly become dry. Oregon's fish hatch cry is a model institution. intelligently operated and successful from every angle.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
BUSINESS CHANGES
ST5O CASH AHOnne Business

A PLEASING FINISH TO THIS MODERN 5-ROOM HOME; A FINISH THAT WILL EQUAL ANYTHING IN THE S9,000 OR $1O,0O0 RESIDENCES. EVERYBODY LIKES E A U T Y WHEN. THE PRICE IS RIGHT. THIS CHOICE HOME Is ON A NICE COR NER LOT. CLOSE IN, ON MAIN STREET. OUT OF PHOENLX. BEST LOCATION IN TOWN FOR A PAY ING OIL STATION. AMPLE ROOM ON LOT FOR ANOTHER CHOICE HOME. ONLY s75O CASH, BALANCE $50 PER MONTH, INCLUDING IN TEREST. SOMEBODY WILL GET THIS PROPERTY FOR
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

YOUNG MAN wishes party who is good stenographer. Partner in writing short stories If you think you are capable. I furnish story, you write. CapitaI 5O-5O. 73 K. Republican. It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

WANTED - Experienced salespeo- pie with or without car for an attractive proposition; exclusive territory in Arr zona. advances daily. Box 7S J, Re- publican lt
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
PAINT SuPPLIES

MATHEWS PAINT CO, 128 SOUTH FIRST AVE. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PAINTS OILS, VARNISHES. BRUSHES, ETC PHONE 1259. PROMPT DELIVERY.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
RusINEss CHANGES

MUST be sold this week. Meat mar ket. Al fixtures, good location. two year lease: best buy in town; S69O will handle. Phonn 4964. See owner at g41 S. Center. bg
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

FOR SALE-Lease and furniture in 14-room apartment house at 539 N' Second avenue. Dg
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

LOST-Sonewhere in the vicinity of Scottsdale, about two months ago
 one two -year-old well marked Hol- stein heifer. due fresh about now; branded U slash O on left trump. Please notify Central Avenue Dairy and re- Ceive reward. IT
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

PARTNER WANTED Immediately for sinIline and concretng mills. plenty work and good prices M Lee. man necr Spinner Pump Co, Kerstng Hotel uu
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

FOR SALE-Fu Furniture store m the best town in thc state of Arizona, do- Ing fine business. Address r. O. Box r-. [Oga1rs. AriE ul
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
''We Want ReuoIution" Shouts London CrolUd

LONDON, Jan. 1o-John Robert Clines, labor member of parliament. former food controller and president Of the National Union of General Workers, was howled down today while attempt ing to address a meeting of the unem- ployed at Camberwell. He was obliged to desist, large section of the audience shouting:
 We want revolution" "We want soviets."
 A cooking fork of recent design has lever controlled by the thumb by which hot morsels are pushed from the prongs.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

LEASE and furniture of seven-room rousc Including screen porch, for sale. House ur equipped for light house ...ru... .st !. Van Brrer. bm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

IF YOU WANT your carpets cleane
 clean. phone 733. The Electric Carpe Cleaners.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

PARTNER wanted tor clothing and -Eor br..ress. have hos. location ir town. must have from sa.'0 to Sv'.e. E.. g.J Eepuni-aI pa
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
CARPET CLEANING
DAVE REALTY co. 126 N. Central. Phone 3aa0

SMALL jobs and repairs. William Livingston. 323 North Second street. Phone 2SS9 l bd
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
CARPENTER WORK

DAN HABECKER, Carpenter and Builder. I make home building a spe- cialty, contract or day work. Phone lqR1I blk
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

CARPENTER work. repairing. job bing Phone 396O. c. A. Jones, 1888 E. Van Buren.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11

Ladies Hat shop. Hats renodeled New hats made (frames). 115 Eas Roosevelt 1bl
Arizona republican., 1921-01-11
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING. H.

veyancing. 31 North First Ave. Tel
 4145. 2b
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-22

what was going TO be done. and what
the change IN management was 20
ing 10 mean FOR the public, and ull
that. You see, Mr.. Norcross had LAID
out mighty attractive program M
the Iittle time he had been az the
wheel, and now It looked as II II was
all going 10 be dumped into the ditch.
Alr. Van Britt saw and talked with
everybody, and when he could wedge
on minute or two OF privacy, he'd
80 into the third room OF the suite
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-22

th boss fisaHrenranGel Niih that @
tbs rrWinb aa been left staa-
ire .aa Ike elfltesy but fhe l7
tdr snapped tfralselves tosf.
cas- .sg lhe haiEps ~ an altg
ma.e coupling, aad'I couldnr wedge
uaeu apa-t.
"ta ngine--evcn''asgtle old Allan
t.c-,ype-is a pretty big Thing to lose
lsn' a. kirgan?' ] asked
l-#un flehted his chair with
crash
"Jmm!e, I've slfted this blamed OUT
I'll through an olghty-mesh screens"
he erowled. "Wiib all the devil-to-pay
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-22

which, according to the way. we had
things doped out, should have been
not more than thirteen or fourteen
miles west Of Banta. There was
blind siding ten miles west, but be-
You'd that, nothing east of Sand Greek.
which was twenty-one miles farther
along; at least, there was nothing that
showed I'D on the map. The tep-lnile
siding might have served for the pass
ing point but in that case the crew
Of the Fast. Mail would surely have
seen the 1915 waiting on the siding as
they came bg and they hadn't seen
it; Kirgan said they Lad been ques
toned promptly the following morn
ing
Though I had been over the road
with Mr.. Norcross in his private CRY
any number OF times since we J.:
taken hold ! DIDN'T recall the d
Biographies very clearly, and
couldn't seem TO remember anytl
about this siding ten miles west
Banta. So l asked Kirgan.
"Fhat siding isn't in any such shan
that the Fast Mail could get by with
ont seeing a meet train on the side
track, is III"
The big mastermechanic shook his
head.
Hardly. you'd think. I reckon we are
up a stump, Jimmie That siding is
part of an old Y at the mouth Of s
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-22

That they happened 10 need, rsln' onr
ears gsd ew1nes on their logJa ROADS
aud mine branches"
SYou s.epted+all his" !,
''You net'i dld-berween two daYFl
They've been maxim seventeen diiler-
eat kinds OF a roar ever since, but I've
hid Mr. Van Britt and the biz boss
behind me, so just showed ahead
What Klrgan said about the Red
Tower people using our rolling stock
on their private branch roads set q
bee to liking in my brain, What If
they had stolen the 1915 to use in that
way?
You have Il blueprint of the Portal
division here, haven't your l asked
Dig II .u6.and let's have look at "
At first The facts threatened to blulf
us The blueprint engineers map was
an old one, but Il showed the spurs and
side-tracEs, the stations and water
tanks. Since The lost. engine had heen,
sandins at the western end of the
Portal City yards, we didn't try to
trace it eastward. To get ont in thai
direction il would have had to pass
the round-house, the shops, the pas
sencer. station and the headquarters
building, and, even at that time o.
night, somebody would have been sure
to see it.
Tracing the other way-westward'-
we had a clear track for ten miles TO
Arroyo. Arroyo had no night opera
tor, so we agreed that the stolen en-
CINE MIGHT easily have slipped past
tlere without being marked down.
Eght miles beyond Arroyo we CAME
to Bsnta. the first night stution west
OF Portal CITY Here, rs we figured
, ii. the wild engine must have been
seen by the operator, if by 10 one
else. Banta was an apple town, ana
the town itself might have been
asleep, but the wire man at the sta
ton shouldn't have been.
Lets hold Ranta in suspense a bit,
ana allow that by some means or
other the thieves managed to get by"
suggested. 1.-THE next thing to be
considered is the fact that the Ten
Sixteen must now have been rum
niug- without orders, we must renlem-
'bcr-asainst the East Mail coming
east. The HAIL DIDN'T pass her any
where-not officially, at least; il it
had, the fact would show I'd in some
stations report to the dispatchers
Office"
At THIS, we hunted up an official
time-card and began to figure on the
meet" proposition. The Fast Mail
was due at Portal City at twelve
twenty. and on the night in question
it had been on time Making due
rime allowances for inaccuracy in the
yard watclman's story, the missing
engine could hardly have LEFT the
Portal City yard much before ten
forty-dve.
ME Fast Mail was scheduled at
forty miles an hour. Its time at Banta
WAS eleven-fifty three. Allowing the
1Ul8 Che same rate OF speed in the
opposite direction, it wcuId have
passed Danta at eleven-tWelve or there
aboats. Hence there would still be
forty-0ne minutes running time to be
divided between the eastbound train
and the westbound engine. In other
words, the meeting-point, with the two
running at the same speed, would fall
about twenty minutes west of Banta.
. Trdcing the line on the blueprint,
we hunted for possible passing point,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-22
CHAPTER VII

When Eirgan told me he wa
Shy whole locomotive. / began
see all sorts Of fireworks. OF cours,
there was nothing On earth to couaec
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-22

pHiH'h MANU- N''f ''N" '' "N
Iaef hed at lraf' slce'e'ei I'D '''.'lns
UP WhaieFc' llyaiery u.ere N'a "p'Is
ghat me wan s"itei l"' "'e '','''i'
piglit ~ tip lower AaH at We '''.'
quarters WHY lihHt b'slie VIZ "He.
door iaino--os Knew y lNa DWUeu
ont ~ some way ana thN' was WHY
There was no hHht On Wleh ] WGlil
oo"n-s'airs' "hN VI p'iH''- o'
aiad s-oN-c'Fcail.d ilstl WIN 'IP
brass loc' Oh ule doo.' If'l '."n
SNOW just now ply Niii"'hei HiN eN'
planea ~ b.aaNeo 'l,M y ''',nA".F
liad e@pia'haA no" q ~ No'L ii-'l' ','F'
lNht co0Io t''h IA' hhe I!led S,'"'"'
ahd he ''i9 t' neon z
Ihe afternoon ga t'e ''I'e N9s IL
s0fF 81 cur"'."-''''e a'' ItI'" ui
The morniha w'h los q people Hh'l.
ing around fHI 'ihi'ss to"s cfo"'e.,
ana cro'S-"i}s as theF We're oo'''l
to "!th me ho' gone and - rc" N'N'
coming. No.'tI had amy h''H ''f
ans siahH' ana a'nAs i5'e ~ we '''''
noon WAen WORD cane Oh % Heeh
wreck al Gross CfttE ''ii0it 90. ''i'
III ~ ,,, ~ XXI, .',.,, E. !, Ill.,. .ha,ec1
,rh.f ~. .ta. Fl. .g.rtars.
nerves Wei" tah.l% en-
ihod2a y V-i bs 'a'''-'' .lf'
Ven lf.it "eni oa' wan 'te Ni''
I'M - c9,ac,r,s re,. g,a.ra rf,.. Nous
49, :. - u ,,o..,,.,. 4t,,. III. ta.,ra
d. 81, C..a,.,l gn o...or N tha
11o1nt5in.or 1ro,.,o5 81 M, lo,-pd
q M dic,rro,,tnd yere, fn,ul
o,l,, ~ rra ma t,rg.d H., >cvpr
70 mo and no c,,ne en- - to tle ugiy-
oto oG,ca ,,l,on ,eyod hin, - and
s.oo,,ah o." - no hoss, rood cir,re
~ os . ho,. na+ T fo,,na ~ ma Lra
Jas,. w
o1'' M c,n4n,u ia voc ipetatbo
sor, 1s MN ra,, -, on cG.tor 10
no. IN and Mn an1 l.;rd IF Mia.
o,,oi ,5;th ebsant ,-.c vim rnn
~ tEot "i,@ wa wan e raa ~ K bo rera
.l.,,,.,-+. al.,,.. at,.n.t ..l. .r..1 ~
,'n ',''', ,..%n, ~. - s...a. t.oEasf
G,.',.,,f ,.aa n~a. MN. II
'''. ~, ,ro,.5 ,,o, r,.cr ~, ,rrcro.s
80 -, W T.. ',,5
~ ga LIN Maro y.,ep,f
a1sa ,o,.,, yiar,,lor f. mo and TO
all of nc ne # Is 70 Won" threw in.
ma nditor emo1,ad an for fun
minnie without sayine arvr.iDr more
and 10 eoon,nI - no c.o,fna abscp-lg
A. = etea,ngbin n.tura en- the wall.
,Nhon No on @odd md raadv he be-
,,or aoai,
90 ~ don,+ raad orv cr,cr,on nlog-
o,onban ,,,an III III f.. r,r,,n.a. vou
naad III haet n5arn d. real dy2a-
;n.tro,@ooI sGorloa,. FoIlgos II slere
ayhr yvcre erch mjraele.o
oyon think il ie case for de-
toctiyaqn
~ do ba ronIed Iaol,;rq STRAIGHT
~ ne vim Ills mid Sine eves IF
u.nra one of Er Norer0e4' close
friends I should get Tie best holp that
cop,d he found and not lose a slns,c
minnie aho1t it.v
since there was nobody around
who was onv closer TO the boss shan
Voc inn,nod into tbe hole pretty.
cnicl.
..C,a,.,.o,, toll ~, on,-tbinr thot viii
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-22
al.l(OgSIs.

/. . aGNc.'~lS.
- .-..aeose raV-
CHAPTER l.--'.43iAia i1n,,e
10 manae.f L'a ~ fteeit eid-
hoans, a'e h5at M facrae.
ms NiAN /. -'tt ,f,., tsfit
h'h i'i W.. $50 L,I.,t. III yynfcu
Ae.s = 49,
q sVe''"' W. 80
et
Ger stolen 5s de-i' Nt'." ii Fertai
ItGH4te, whom .7 rtadee.5g.
Yhe istvr 1aie5 i3
ship ~ ne til aN l".
ia tle hAJs ~
AcacQ4 Nv t.,.t
cent 81 - ilAe -3iai 1..f-.
She4 -~c41- 81 1'. 's --
"-ee'0a
ver- -ou ..'e o
tNtt IeheHtt ai.el l'' ~
which pty Hlt rte.
hlanaplns, t-e~ t-,g az
ChGc WllN iroai tt-.~- o. e ,rf
or4ctotE t0 i'9 li-a ttl 800 ir'ter-
Line, -yLhtcf hJau J1vp'-iN4"~ "'~'
ests.
CHAPTER IV.-To curb the mon0poly
~ ~ ~ ~ trt,t, ana Ienc.ol. the Red
,Tatcer oorloi.,ffcn. Noror0s3 forms the
~ NJ, 1ir,,,i li5,ors $ and warehouse COM
St',n,5 fEA bee44s 10 manifest j acep IN
ieras * gheia tJGcr8a. IJ9dds learns
NM s6@ila Is laarried. but living apa'L
1 i6oIg 18Th fSis -
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-22

CHAPTER VI.-Dodds connects Nor
cross disappearance Wth mlchlnalloA9
OF Hatch and. 4encGel, and on recover
Ing strength sels out to s0lVe' the mys-
terry.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1921-04-22

Continued Next Week.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-19
MUSICAL SHOW OF
REDMEN PROMISES
TO HAVE Big CROWD
Indications Are That "The Microbes
Of Love- Given Thursday Evening
at the Washington VIII Be
Largely Attended.

"The Microbes Of Love-" musical
comedy show given by home talent
under the auspices Of the local lodge
Of Red Men which is to be the attrac-
ton at the Washington Theater
Thursday evening promises to attract
great house. Tickets now on sale
are going fast and the house will
probably be crowded.
The cast Is one of the best ever as
sembled In Maysville for a home tai
ent show and they have been trained
by an expert who has had much ex-
perience and who has proven herself
one of the best directors Maysville tai
ent has had the pleasure Of working
with.
The play Is indeed a musical show.
There will be many catchy songs and
much lively music during the evening.
The chorus has been selected not
alone for the good looks of the mem
bers but for their ability to sing and
dance.
Everyone is going to attend the big
show of the year and seat reservations
should be made Immediately at Shafer
& Watkins store in Third street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-19
COLLEGE STUDENT BODY
SUPPORTS MISSIONARIES
Mr.. VIM. Stout, Who Visited Here Re.
Gently, and His Wife Soon Return
to China TO Resume Their Work.

Chinese students studying in
America are the hope Of China" is the
declaration of Rev. W. w. Stout, mis-
sionary to China. Reverend Stout who
has spent four years in China as Pro-
fessor of Homoletics In North China
Baptist College, and is preparing to
return to his work in few days.
Reverend Stout has been very act
i've in the recent campaign for the
benefit of the Starving Chinese, and
his address before the Chapel at
Georgetown College was direct ap-
peal for the aid of needy students In
the Chinese Colleges. His idea is that
the Chinese students returning to
China with the ideas of Western civil
ization that they have absorbed are
the hope of that country. He said that
when China has adopted Christianity
and the Christian religion she will
have a deep sense Of gratitude to
America for help and encouragement.
The Georgetown College Student
body is supporting Mr.. and Mrs. Stout
on the Mission Field as their special
representatives.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-19
THREATENED STRIKE
may Be SETTLED BY
R. R. LABOR BOARD
Labor Board Holds Executive Session
On Threatened Strike at Chicago
Today-Trouble May
Be Settled.

Chicago, October 10. - The United
States Railroad Labor Board, peace
maker with a club, planned a truce
between railroad employees and ex-
ecutives today.
Out Of today's executive session OF
the board will come the proposition
the board will offer chiefs Of the four
big brotherhoods and the Switchmen's
Union, who have been summoned here
for a conference Thursday.
The government has let it be known
mean to enforce mediation DEGREES of
the Railroad Board will be found.
These, 1t was understood today, are
some of the demands that will be pre-
sented to the men by the board:
1: Immediate suspension Of the
October 30 strike order of the brother
hoods.
2: Requests to leaders Of other un-
ions to hold I'D strike decisions for
the present.
Demands to be made upon the rail-
roads are:
1: Immediate translation Of the IL
per cent. wage cut of last July into
freight rates.
2: withdrawal by executives Of the
demand that wages be cut an addi-
tional ten per cent.
II both sides agree to these pro-
posals, plans will be made to draw up
lasting peace proposals.