davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-06

In olden times the Yule log was al
ways laid aside before it was burnt out,
so that the next Christmas day the
new Yule log might be lighted from
the charred remains of it's prede-
Sessor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29
OUTING CLOTH

Ore i.t of good Outing Ooth.
rsastiy Fght colors. luought e.
rcciaiiv lor tris safe. our I.oosu
fui sale price 1ne
Ter garl --------------- "
one ID 81 CIRCLE il Elcach Cot
ton. guaranteed e. lc a. coosl ss
iior,c bile Sc lasts our I-ooru
End Sale prize IL
Ter ward -------------- -
one lof 81 extra heavy Tn
l.icachcd Muslin. bought especial
iy ser this sale while 10 lasts. ar
1loom End Sale f0e
Ser ward vViu &c --------- IL
Ac have about 30 yards %
extra gid Bleach Shooting 81
wide. no drcs ing. same weight
and count a. Pcppcrell. while !;
lasts our Loon End Sale hQe
Price per vard ---------- III
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29
CURTAIN GOODS

bungalow Curtain Goods anil
Srrim- at greatly rctissccd pric~~
ipr thc ZIG I-num End sale
One lct 81 ,iosi'1ic width Chaf-
Iil- in irauiiiui co'o~s aud ,Ic-
signs. we bought 90 -cii az -.
:, iu>f uiat you want for Corn
FORTS SPREAD etc f7c
.~s-u Euf ~zic price $500 "
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29
HOSIERY

prr irfic- ard rfilf'rcu- ilss~-
f.r thi- sale s. isuud 600 %
fhr fafk 81 tfc town. Never
ta> rr-res named $50 hsv. never
t,a- thcr- a i..tfcr AMI r1orc conn
rfctc stock -ipgru. You can save
tpts 81 rorcs I1y huyiug yotrr
liu~icrt dur1ug ;his sale
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29
BLANKETS cOMF0rS

.tt Le.-r En.I r-rccs. We 80
.a u- haf ere -rarc g. = frr
rar frr fczufffri fsiznke fnf
Comforts We are slfowing r h-s
Hr sale. -Nso Co fcii yo,o1s
-ae~i tfr ogralify. The only iuz
c cas- 80 B. g. feii you thsgau
en- r blankets ansf Corlrs
-rar this sale c',eapcr fhs 8. 9
ever b.u-ft ffcru AMI e tfe
tcsf u.i1cu y0u brrv. Cor srf
have us quofe you Lon ~
--fc r-l-cs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29


m@sRuNr GOMEZ TAX tt or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
British air
ErOlsllce 4. S.
S'Pro'' Golfers
Duncan and sfi;chell Beat
Ghiare;ia aud Niothersele
at Woodway by 9 Up
By Raw McCarthu

George Duncan ard Abe Mitchell.
golfers de luxe Of G-eas Britain arc
making good heir assertion that thew
VII dc "a wc.l IS Tel Pay and Harry
Nardon did on their tour last wear
The crack PAIR made a flying trip from
Manchester, Vt, 10 Stamford Tuesday
night, and Yesterday, playing on the
course ef the Woodwav club. lust
above Stamford. added another pair of
victims IN Louis Chiapctta, the " ood
way professional anu Charlie Mother
sele. &C the Wee Burn club.
Motherseie complained OF lame
back, which probably accounts for the
fact little Louis had to go it alone
most OF the way. And Louis was no
match FOR the p.le-drivinr visitors.
Duncan led the parade on both
rounds and in the afternoon beat par
by one stroke. His = on this round
is new course record for Woodway.
Thus IL was not surprising that CHA
retta and Mctcersele at the end of
the day found themselves nine down.
Duncan's Grand round Of - in the
n orninw combined with the help he
eot from Mitchell's round of IS. gave
Z he visitors a lead Of SIX up in the
morning, each of the local players be-
ing above the 50 mark Chiapetta
truck his stride N the afternoon and
played fine round in IS strokes His
was practically the hest ball of his side
Cor this round. However, it awaited
little against the sharp-shooting OF
Duncan, who carralled II, and Mitch
ell, who got 76. The best ball cards:
MORNING
Duncan and Mitchell
: s E3s
and Motherseie-
! s--3sss-5s
AFTERNOON
SIS
$50
! ) -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Tennis Stars
Again Defeat Canadians

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Ont, Aug.
10.-Straight set victories were scored
by the American tennis players over
their Canadian opponents in the inter
national singles matches to-day. r.
Lindley Murray, Of Niagara Falls,
former American singles champion
defeated K. A. Purkiss, Toronto, 2,
6-2, and, paired with c. Herd, Of Chi
cago, in the open doubles, defeated +.
w. Bicklc and T. Sheard, of Toronto,
81, 6-1.
Frank Anderson, Of New York. ma
tional indoor champion, and Walter
Wesbrook, Of Cleveland, outplayed A
r. Bernhard, Of Preston. and J. NJ
Laing of Waterloo, GO, g, in the
open doubles.
Other singles results were: wes-
brook defeated d. r. Mckenzie, Toron-
70, GO. &c; Anderson defeated II
Taylor, New York, s-~3, Is; c. Car
ran, Cleveland, defeated w Jarvis.
Toronto. 60, &c; Herd defeated
LANG, s-2, 6-1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
1921, Nel0 Yorl Tribune me-

Please do lo' me IN rAyne, quoth ny bugs
On the ''ng tire best sac judged time:
don't mean the buisers, protested cith solar
lee"s 5e'n and CLINT Of aou "btt-you hnouthe crr cron
Ne1 my lod the best si hey? somechat of stunt
there are ANhdyeds m that rant ard ua
pa "s goes 10 oo't the Jons:s /" the pugjtic orbit
me" 9Nt on e heels bog, hohing through history
Fonfs young oriGo prodigy Kid JfcCoy:
AND the tnol bracket Philadelphia OBrien
And tn e"s'0e Tommy Ryan, each for 0euty tons"
P'e'~ g00d pop though yore missed Ka5ans
AND Lo0igne gond hare heartburn omitted from that lst
and observation-disclosures king Drisco Ate leonard Gibbons
bt who'd cat en- all to 6bons Dempsey hy pop IN one
STANLEY K WILSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Cosden Pays $4,000
For Ballet Girl Colt

SARATOGA, n. r., Aug. 10-Every
night this week has seen new top
mark BET at the yearling sales for 1921,
and tonight ran true to form. Bidders
got into the fealrns Of high money. and
$2l 900 was paid by J. s. Cosden for
brown colt BY Sweep Ballet. Girl, t1s
zeller being the Page Brook Stud Cog
den only got the younystcr after a
hard bidding battle with s. C. Hildreth
and Bud Fisher. The auction Of the
colt opened III s. 900
The Page Brook Stud sold in all
twenty yearlings, for total Of sci $50.
In addition fourteen other yearlinQs
vent under the hammer. the sellers be-
ing the Glen Helen Stud Stone Rucker,
the Hunt IN Valley Farm AMI
othera 20 1hc fourteen 53s,850 wa
realized
W. J. "sIrnon paid $500 for bay
FLY by III ick Jester Dorothy Court,
while 3 200 was paid by Rear Admiral
G, T. Efayson for brown colt by
SpBStaf "~Togs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

Wilson Is Matched
To Boz Dosuney in
Jersey on Labor Day

pOsTON, Aug. 1o.--Mart.n KILL
lea, manager Of Johnny Wilson.
middieweight champion. announced
tonight that Wilson had been
matched by Tex Rickard to meet
Bryan Downey in a twelve round no
decision bout at Jersey City on La
Dor Day.
IN recent bout at Cleveland the
referee awarded the decision TO Will
son en- foul. but the Cleveland
boxing commission announced that
it had overruIei the decision and
would recognize Downey as cham
pion on the ground that ne had ac-
tually scored a Knockout. The
Mas sacnusetts boxing commission
has refused 10 recognize the acton
of the Cleveland body.
Wilson VIII receive 50 per cent of
the re ,eipts and Dowrev 20 per
cent. The men are to weigh Ice
pounds at 20 O'clock in the morning
They will enter the ring at P. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Guardian Trust Is
Winner Of Trottinc
Race for Stations
Jeanette Rankin, Favorite,
Captures Press Purse
With Mcdonald as Driver

NORTH RANDALL, Ohio. Aug. 10
Guardian Trust, the -year-old
Belwin colt, maintained his perfect
Grand Circuit racing record to day by
winning the Championship Stallion
Stake, the richest Futurity to be raced
tor, so far this season, but only after
a split heat contest The stake was
worth 1000, of which $3.50 went to
Mrs. H. NJ. Hanna jr., of Cleveland
owner of the winner He WAS nomi
mated by H. J. Schlessinger, OF Mil
Waukee
1t was Guardian Trusts third CONF
secutive victory, he also having cap
tured the Matron Stakes at Toledo and
a puse at the Kalamazoo meeting.
Dick Mcmahon was the driver in each
instance
Guardian Trust won the first and
third heats. the second going to Favo-
man, equal favorte with the winner in
the betting after Guardian Trust had
made bad break.
Jeanette Rankin. the favorite. won
the Press Purse of $4,000, for 2:15
class trotters, the second event of i'm
portance on the card, in straight heats.
she took the lead when called upon and
won as Lon Mcdonald, her driver,
pleased.
Dardanella, favorite in the 2:o6 pace
was distanced in the first mile. The
winner turned up in Johnny Quirk.
which took the first two heats.
The summarizes:
EOS CLAss-PACING- $1,000
Johnny 9uir< CHI e, by Hedge
Logan Hedgewood ". Fleming .,
a Ardale (Weber1 . Z .
kokomo George (Whiteheadl .... 3 :
Nay Belle Direct, J. w. s. Wrack and
Dardanella also started.
TIM. 2:03l. 2:03is 2.04la
CHAMPION STALLION STAkF-Tf1Brr,.
AEAR-CLD TROT-NALUE, $4,000
Guardian Trust. br. c.. by Kelvin
(McMahon) ....
Favonian (Edman) ...............
The Great Rose eMc Donaid) ......
Lee Tide tAllen) ............
Peter Harvester CIV " Flemng).
Watts also started
Time. 2:os' 2:o6A 2.o9A
THE PREss-2:16 CLASs-TROrTING
PURSE. 5000
jeanette Rankin. ch. m. by San
Francisco (McDonald) ...... -o
Peter Beler Stokes .......
Taurida OF. Fleming .,.......... 3
Call Curci, Gordon T, Baroness Han
started
Time. 2:o5s. 2:o54; 2:os4
2;l2 CLASS PACINC-PURsE. $1,000
Bsby poll, b. m. by Sterling S.
Ta by Ginter (Whitchead) .... 2 :
Jolly Girl (Mallow) ............ 3 2
Ruth G.. tV- Fleming ......... I
Laura Forbes Dump ......... 0 z
Lewis wiz. Julia Anne Doctor r.. The
Time. 2:oss.. 2:07'a. 2.06N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Jack Dempsey Picks
Carpenter to Win
Deer Ton, Gibbons

DENVER, Aug. lO.-Georges Car
pentier was picked to-day by
Champion Jack Dempsey as the
winner over Tom Gibbons in the
bout to be held in New York.
Dempsey and his trainer are on
their way to Les Angeles, after a
vacation of ten days spent in An
tonito, Col, Dempsey's childhood
home
Put your money on Carpenter
is my advice Dempsey told friends.
carpenter is the best in the world
for mis- weight"
The champion said his trip to New
York to confer with Kearns had been
postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
The Resins Resistance

The Resins Resistance
Other baseball and racing have taken ls+ ~
aching from time TO time only powers resistance
by coming back with
But boxing product of them ALL No ether game in
history has been surroundings or from time
to time dragged into the mire by many crooks
Fighters managerst latter two classes in
vast focsha7e ripped away at the ancient snort
times only shredded was left
Yet to-day still money into the gate from
variety of human beings than any ther sport.
can you imagine for example contest from
any other game enticing s6o0O00 people?
On Adversely
1t that manner Of Deone thrive host ~
adversely. Provided they are sound of soul ~ upon
The time keep double lookout prosperity the
might wreck where all attacks had failed
AS long as ball were gathering in great ba
precious kale they stood out beyond all criticism
upon the horizon has been shut wall Few ball payer
aps from $1,000 to $4,000 have hustled as the
Or can any one visualize the odme Evers Chance wag
ner NaewoA t Young undurbed or even
'"p4'sNc over such an episode as the White
The Greatest nfeder
est nfelder baseball has known 0
An opinion only opinion We still award our n &c ,
" Hans Wagner as the greatest of all the elements
OF defense attack and purpose considered
And less judge sTc(raw credits the old Pirate @
being the most valuable ball soe double or Started
double play.
More Brittle Than Brutal
Our old August j. Pugiism tecomino morn h;++ h
oTta Some boxer will set day by
pelng his entire program with both uncracked
AS 1t stands now the human head degrees harder than
' s e rsO n that Benny Leonard
pauer and IN spite of all his cevern speed outlook for lone
too 's
Inc boxer with brittle hands strongly entrenhed as banker
kale ' % '"'Ne'
me second accident to the champions indicates ro
area Oh future woe HIS first tough battle bring ahot his
to be taken lightly ~ "''s
Benny can the Young Splnered
Club of which Carpenter Martin Lynch are charter members
Winning Championship
lhere wasn't the chsnpionsoin
Barnes when thought getting mad losing my TEMPER or allow
ing "Sse1 TO get worried had my in advance that
gong 20 give 100 per cent of time PLAYING eol
ana Jet he breaks
themselves Which might be complete book entitled glow
n Chanoi NN'''eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Regina Club D;shandS

REGINA, Sask.. Aug. lo-The Regina
club of the western Canada baseball
league disbanded to-day on account Of
poor support and bad weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

Cliff Robinson Was suspended for the
remainfor Of the season for rough
riding on Tuesday. f. Weiner was sus-
pended for three days for striking H. A.
Iryon with whip in the first race.
Starte Cassidy set down E. Hummer
for three days for disobedience at the
pOgt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Mrs. Molo Mallory Vanquishes
Miss Boyord by o., o. Score
Miss Coss, Mrs. Jessup and Miss Browne Also Tri.
umph ON Courts; Richards, Johnston, Woos.
nam and Williams Victors in the Mems Singles
By Fred Hawthorne

BRIGHT, N j., thrilled
to-day the annual invitation tournament
and Cricket Club Vincent
set OF with California
being able to
fifteen girls Pacific Coast won the
her match Miss York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
Winning a CHAMPIONSHIPS

lhere wasn't open champnsoin saws linn
barnes, when getting mad LOSING NV +ano 49, ~
ing "Sse 10 get worried had in advance that
% os 70 give LUZ per cent of time plavinp
and let the breaks and the uncertain oeon +l ]
themselves Which might be complete book entitled .E4o
Win Championship" ~ ~ ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11

io'A NA0hiNAch' AUGUST o-WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FAST
o. asl 5c
-al-l. E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-11
New Jersey Caddies
To Hold Tourney OF
Their Own, Aug. Is
SO Entries FOR Battle on Glen
Ridge Course: hnicker-
booker Club Eniertains

The New Jersey State Golf Associa-
ton will hold a championship cadde
tournament for the caddies of the vari-
Gus clubs of New Jersey next Monday.
August 10. The tournament will be held
on the course OF the Glen Ridge Coun-
try Club.
As many as sixty three caddics VIII
compete and ten entries have been re
ceived for the caddie masters cham
pionship. This tournament was iaau-
gurated last week
These tournaments not only aid ma
terially in the development Of young
players, but they are an inspiration
to all caddies to do good work and
to take an interest in the game.
A club that is RAPIDLY coming to the
fore as being one Of the best all-around
golf clubs in the Metropolitan section
is the Knickerbocker Club Of Tenatly,
n J. A year of hard, painstaking labor
had made this course one of the best
in the country, and with the compile
ton of the extension to the clubhouse
the mem hers are now prepared to jump
into the golfng limelight
Several of tho Knickerbocker mem
bers, Messrs. Reed. Parsons, Sherwood
Keller, Lansing and Kirkbv. were hosts
yesterday to group OF New York golf
writer's. Wee Willie Richardson, of The
New York Times, despite hectic round
that carried him to every nook of the
course. won first prize with score of
l05-22-83. Grantland Rice was none
too good, but plenty good enough to
capture second prize. Harry Cross. the
Evening Post humorlst, finished in
third place largely because of his han
dlcap of 25 strokes. inadvertently the
writer pulled an Abe Mitchell and
picked up and was roundly and Sc
verely reprimanded by the committee
We have often heard of golfers fail
ing to advance upon hole until they
bad consumed an extra amount OF
strokes along with several tons of
turf. But until last week we never
saw anybody lose distance in efforts
to reach the green. One woman play
ing in the tournament al Shenecossett
New London. turned the trick very
neatly She missed the ball completely
in taking a brassie swing. but coming
back she connected soldly with the
pill, losing about fifty yards on the
hole.
Mitchell and Duncan are we'll on
their way to q record number Of VIC
tories in their golfine tour of thc
states To date they have been beaten
only twice and on each occasion Jerry
Travers was one OF the victors. Paired
with Max Merston at Mericn, he tri-
umphed over the Britishers. and at
Schenectady. playing with G. \. Pat
ten, he was again victorious. How
ever no professional team has yet
beaten the Britons
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-17

An exchange relates the experience
CT a party that motored on recent
Sunday from Addison to Mddlebury.
As they proceeded on the drive a
rifle bali from some unknown quart
er, the report goes, struck the wind
shield Of the car passing through the
tolmeau and across the very spot
where a fifth member OF the joyriders
IF there had been a fifth member in
the party, which there was not
would have been sitting What mar
row escape that fellow had who
might have been sitting in that fifth
seat And what a powerful argu.
ment is furnished by the incident
against the deprayity of Sunday mo-
toring
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-17

AEoLvOCA0N IS THE PH0N0GRAPH MADE BY THE AEoLAN
COMPANY-IRGEST MANUFACTURE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IN THE
many catag with complete information and
given request
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-17
FEELS LIKE A KID, YET
HE'S AT YEARS OLD
Frisky fora Easily LIFTS zoo Pounds
Is Known to Turks as the
Human Pack Horse


Coustanjuorlc. May Is. Fora the
human pack horse who claims to DC
l{7.gears old and still can carry 200
poanls with. case, attributes his long
life ana health to hard work aud rro'
rcf diet lie nus tlrsass been carrier
eff heavy weights
His rules oi health Hard work
cold baths at night, no tobacco, no
aicoho, no c0fec no meat no Oh $. no
butter. no drinking water but plenty
let net tea. honey. sugar, cakes. bread
and cheese. particularly battcrmIlk or
clahbgg Every five years he takes a
three months rest in his native home
In The country.
whatever his age Zora is a picture
of physical yigur mentally aert
bouirn. aud frequently blessing the
curious American sat ors who visit
lima Sc his fayorite cafe ON the GaIata
waterfront
lie is I've feet ten inches tall dcep
breasted and has the carriage Of
sheik tie Is almost bald, his face is
iloag and covered with shiny nut
brown skin
His cyeAght and memory are good
Iaul he recalls the days when the first
steamship came TO Cnnstautinople
lic says ne worked as a peasant at
Bills until tnc age Of ~ when he came
Itp Constantinople to work at the Turk
fish arsenal and that he worked there
for so years,
Fora mas been married four times.
Nj OF his wives are dead and all but
two Of his children. His son, Osman
aged 81, being IN poor health, recently
returned to Bills Ills daughter, aged
60, is married aud healthy. Fora S
father died at the age OF 7G and his
mother at the age OF So.
Fora isn't rich because of SO many
expenses IN caring for his family He
Hives in Kurd khan where he pays a
dollar and half a month for a place
to sleep and hot water to make his tea.
What I want is work declared
Fora Id eness viii ruin my health.
IN pray all my life for him who giveth
me work. Health, happiness and wis
dom come from work only
Asked If he intended TO join the
Turkish National array. Fora smiled
bcnevolently and shook his head Il
fought many times for my country and
now wish to end my life in prayer
for the prosperity Of the empire,
he said.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-17
MnMnnn OF AssoolArEn rmMss
tiomily On Free Trade

A business man who advocates free
trade legislation as the solution of in
dusuial troubles, says the Econo-
mist, reminds US OF the Reuben who
saw sign Bird Seed for Sale Here
and laid in copious supply \ few
weeks later the RUDE wrote in; Il
planted them bird seed, but nary Il
bird has sprouted up yet The firm
replied Turn the chickens loose
ON the seeds They'll raise en-.
Trying with free trade to raise in
comes for industry is as ridiculous
as planting bird seed and expecting to
raise birds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-17

That man up state who essayed TO
drive iivver and lead a baIky COW
at one and the same time may be
commended Tor his economy but not
sfgt his mdemepts He will haye
realized this long Before the doctors
are through patching up the pieces
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-17
WE can't get agents enough

of the kind we want We invite men
OF ability and unquestioned integrity
TO study this company and the oppor
tmity it offers National Life ms
Co. VT (MutuaD Earle s. Kinsley
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut-
land, Vt, Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-17

Over a Score of our Gus.
toners are using Pari.
sian Sage to save and
boautify thor hair. 1t
removes all daudruff and
stops itching scalp. Sold
on guarantee. W. H. Go.
kay.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-17

Discolored Gains

Stains IN cups cor basins can be
removed easily ry rUGrU5 With com.
mon salt and Il iltlesho water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-17
MOBILITY GOES TO WORK
Stirling Sailors Jobs He'd EN Lor
den Soc city Folk.

dcn soc ely ? ON
london, May IT, Marguerite. coun
teas of Soffo'k. volunteered 70 be-
como ae stcwndess on the Ap3 esA
NhicA sailed for SeN York Nesie sday
She gep'2e spe Y jAfn 5gTT NJ"
score Of othef llttalp& hii sssd
iEciufsng SIR Percy rsateN~ aas9ff acf1l
Of thc Cunad company wi9s9Fa 81
en- u job rs disliwasher 4AglhHTYl ~
Tiers. brother Of I,8rd JeEseS va.
appointed steward Of score OF
statcrooms Many prominent Br6be'
are urofserine thclc services.
All the volunteers will wear resd
lar Wiform3
One thirsty gentleman Wh reU.
cd to gve his name, Immediately vol
untcerd to be bartender IN me smoH
: ing room during the yoyasc, He wa
accepted
I Three thousand passcnsers nave
been booked for the trip The com
pany plans to give the volunteers
holiday in New York.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03

was boarded by British customs officer,
who served notice on the captain Of the
ship that he would not be allowed to dis
cha-gc his cargo until the port Of entry
charse Of Liverpool hsrbor and freight
age had been paid, Notwithstanding that
his ship Had never sighted Liverpool.
When the officer was asked by the con-
signee why he had to pay Liverpool ent-
res on his goods when they were disem-
ba.-ked at Dublin. he was told that they
sho,'ld have shipped via Liverpool any
way
We took this incident up with the
United States Shipping Board but with.
out results However we have succeeded
in getting the American Moore-rIcCor-
mack line to put in transatlantic and
coastwise service to Ireland and We be-
lieye that they will attempt to safeguard
their interest heneeforth against matters
Of this kind"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-03

Missouri. The appointment is to. be
made Immediately after the Inaugural
iion of Arthur NJ. Hyde, goyernor-elect,
according to an announcement made
here yesterday by Mr.. Hyde.
Colonel Raupp had the Endorsement
Of the military council Of the state. He
is in Jefferson City aiding in the prep
arations for the inauguration, and is
ready to assume his new duties at once,
il was said last night.