davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
SARLES WILL STAGE
RACE AT UNIONTOWN
rslt He Ought to Have Been Chosen
for Grand Prize Race and
viii GO Soma

SH.rlai D.<pa;ch 70 The Tntelligencsr.
tCt"a.oWH. Ia. Aug. 2S.--'There will
p" u no. ~ the ",i town" on Labor
Day ~h"" Ia" Er"1; array OF speed
H:&cS me- 49, re Gninutnwn Speedway
f'r a i"">" Of Hear,y Siu.0ah. "R"scoc
Saries nghting blood IL aroused over
the cUsS 'hat - being made over Jimmy
Murphy" declared Ernie Ans,erburg.
mechanical expert for Roscoe last night.
''SarleS - q great sportsman and no
hotter loose aver existed. but Roscoe
*: a Jaw d"t. when ne was showed
80 'na :"Jrn witch WAS sent over TO
compete In the Grand Pr,x. Sarlss ~
=" 10y th.aH - Murphy as a driver
ira .h."" = 80 comparison. yet ne was
Ee?c IN America 70 battle the tough birds
Ike M.''.,a and Hearne while Jimmy
WIS Iu' ." sott spo; 20 pluck those
Foreigners wh1 arc far behind US IN
speed and daring.
"Sares d!d not make ysll until they
bean TO mako such fuss oYer Murphy
AM forge - mention tNe home guard
who upheld the Duesenosrg colors in
America with such success. The talk
about Murphy beating the second man
In the Grand Prix BY twenty minutes
sounds grand. but had Roscoe bean at
the wheel o. tho 'pusie' against those
frogs they would not have been within
. whole day OF him at the nuish."
Each for BSoh
Ans.orberE's outburst - a fair eS-
ample Of the bitter feeling which exists
between even the members Of the
famous team which was once composed
Of 'budd!es" who upheld the beautiful
motto, "one for all ana all for one"
Now Il appears TO be each for each"
and a. Barney Otdfe'd would cay Tho
entire esprlee de corps Is missing"
When Tommy Milton left tho Duesen-
berg team Il was case OF tho entire
team being arrayed against Milton a.
the common enemy. but conditions have
changed since last Labor Day. Milton
is free lance p!lo, with fewer real
competitors than has 70 be hucked by
every member OF the Duesenherg team.
Inside dope has Il that one-halt OF the
members OF tho outat. drivers and me-
chanics included. are on Just bare speok-
Ing terms. But when speed kings fall
out. tho spacta tors will get a great run
for their money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
RUDE MAROUARD
PUTS REDS OVER
IN 81 VICTORY

Philadelphia. August rs. - Marquard
u""ke Phl,aAe.phias winning streak of
four straight by registering 10 VIE
.ory for C!aclnna:i today. Tho Locals
scored seven hits but RUDE vas erect
"" In the pinches.
IN attempting 20 steal homo In tho
frs, inu!ng. Roush coll!ded with Catch-
or Hnn',re OF the Phill!es and had 10
retire from the game. He pulled
tendon In hlq light leg. and will oo lost
10 the team :"r q week. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26
Grimes Holds Cubs
TO 5 Scattered Hits

Brooklyn. Aug. 25-Burleigh Grimes
held the Chicago Nationals 10 Ave hts
today and won pitchers battle with
Cheeves. 20 =. The visitors scored
their two runs in tho third on Ray
Grimes double O'Farrelrs triple and
an error by kildun. Both teams f-lded
we'll. three double plays featuring. Score
by innings: K II e
Chicago .o02 0n0 600
Brooklyn ....100 oO2 0o1-3 ! .
Cheeves Jones and O'Farrell: B.
Crimes and Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-26

n,,b several difficulties during inc
af,crnoon that gave her the h'Rh sc"re
Dcsp!te the fact that "hee""s
nropcr was visited with a heavy shower
her. was but 4 light spr:nKl" on ,ne
hilltop aud the players Kept ." P'AS '"e
All afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27

Try News-Champion Want Ads for
Results
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27
NO RESIN PEACE

There's no oeaee and little rest foi
the one who suffers from a bad back
and distressing urinary disorders.
People around here recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor.
Be guided by their experience.
Mrs. Dennis Hughes, 2l0 Lake Ave.
Aspen, Colo, says: 81 have had such
severe attacks of lumbago that
have had TO sit on a chair for week
or ten days at time. Often | have
felt in good health, and when stoop-
ed over, | could hardly straighten up
My back became painful suddenly and
kept me feeling miserable. l did not
rest well at night and mornings
awoke unrefreshed. learned OF
Doan's Kidney Pills and tried them
Doan's rid me Of the terrible pains in
my back and was soon able to rest
at night. ! never hesitate to recon-.
mend Doan's."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Hughes had. Foster Milburn Co
Mfgrs., Buffalo. NY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27
Ranch and Rance =:
STOCkMEN HOLD ANNUAL
MEETING. ELECT OFFICERS

Continued from frs page)
The following resolutions we're ther
adopted: tO-Wit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27

How DO yDu Ike your twenty per
cent Increase % -alaTy7
ln all probability -Er average wage
Gamer or -4l4T.ed man j. unaware
that be has had "a twenty pr cent in
crease !n income since March 1920
This .E exactly the equivalent Of what
Els happ"r"d q a round about way.
In March 1870 the costs of the neces-
z.tlas Of life .-rr twenty per cent
higher than they are today. At that
time The average ra.t ut thee staples
Throughout 'h- c1-nrry had reached
the high t. peak of the High Cost Of
Living. Iul4y the American dollar
articles; uE..r the most U-ed ueces-
sstrr- hav. enjoyed greater decrease
a. the fUI.ow.ug rs-l7Cs indicate:
In March 1920. q dozen egg sold
from 70 % = cents a dozen Today
a dozen eggs can b. bought for IS and
81 cents.
The dollar Of March 1920 bought
only 3al pounds Of sugar. Today the
-4me dollar buys II 10 pounds sugar.
In March 1920 q dollar bought only
pounds Of rice Will" the same dollar
% p. buy IS 2-li pounds Of nee today,
Lt' AaH.IAf 'a Aa--H hAA'A As4g NE.| p
H. pounds os Ir.sh potatoes. To
day 30 pounds OF potatoos can b. pur-
chased with th- same amount Of
Turfv
j. Ma-.r ln1 o. p pound saek Of
U.gan-: Patent -Four sold FOR Sl-S0.
T.-.a. '.- .4r.r amount car be bought
f.~ s1.2-.
,E.r .4.- OF clothes cost from
.,...I r. s-.nG. ahIlr d -glt Of equal
.-.'s Rag be- bad for $50 or $50
'.s|a.
In Mar.a 1920. p pound sack Of
4.-n pair of .rou- wa- Sl2 In March
1927 the average pair Of shoes cost
Iasa than SIS 90.
The downward trend Of prices still
cont Iuucs. Iu every other nation und
ar the sun the people Of the world,
during III, time. have no, only suffer
cl higher prices. but dgpNyations and
starr alton have been their lot" says
rhnrIc- &. GramIrh Of the Agicul-
tgwl College u Fort Collins. I'VE
have cause for celebration and opti-
r..r frr wr have been slowly but
approaching d.. normal"
lu.r.. rsaH,4 'wert ls yet to come
on the pert 0' the retailer and the
'ahornr Our ar.uaI situation is en-
goumg.ng. Optimism will hasten the
pru-a.arcs Of normal c0nditens every
wHsr..
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27

A1ntross is 20 hold q Rodeo on
June and 8. IL was decided BY that
city som" days ago 20 hold a Wild
Wet celebration soon after the cele-
hrauun TO BE- held IN Grand Junction,
and they have been in correspondence
with the promoters Of the local cele-
brai.gn TO secure for their city many
Of the attractions which will be here.
Practically all Of the horses and acts
which Will appear at the Junction dur
ing the two days Of the Roieo. will
20 20 Montruse at its close to appear
thora IL l. probable that a two days
Epr < entertainment viii be made 4
p.rr ansIt feature in each Of these
cfta- and other western cities may
Letter be included on the list.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27
CAMPING GROUND RULES

Pueblo has one of the best equippec
and managed camping grounds in tho
state for tourists and they have adopt.
ed the following list of rules for the
conduct and guidance of the tour
lists, many of which we think are ad
nirable and worthy of adoption here
The following set Of rules has beer
drawn up concerning the use of tht
park:
/. No charge. Privileges of tn,
camp are free.
2. Upon arrival the party is &c
give name. license number, permanent
address and make of car. II unde'
sirables are found, car number, name.
of parties, together with cause Of
complaint should be turned in to the
city authorities.
8. Two weeks is the maximum lin
it for one visit. Privilege of renewa
will be considered by local authorities
4. Visitors are expected to compl!
with sanitary regulations as made BY
the state board of health.
5. No repairs of cars permitted OF
grounds.
6. Grounds are open all night.
Z. No travelling salesman is per
mitted to use the camp as headquart
1ers and no sales are permitted on th'
grounds save only provisions.
s. Visitors are asked to be careful
with the register book, keeping it il
good order. Do not tear leaves from
register to use as writing material.
While you are in the camp, you ar,
the guest of the city. Consider tn.
camp as your home during your stay
If YOU like it, tell others. If yot
don't, tell the city authorities
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27

Mr. and Mrs II. W. Endner went 10
Crested Butte Sunday. intending to in
spect the sawmill at Teleo with view
10 early opening However, about a
mile above the Butte, the car was
stopped by a rock slide and the bal
ance of the journey and return was
made afoot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27

...1gTt Hoover says: "Uuless We
Ca adjust cur railroad rates we
Hugc 20 rr-write the whole agri-
cultural geography OF the United
Sr.-.-" declares Secretary Of Com
ur Herbert G. Hoover before the
.n.. 4-gg committee Of the American
=. Bureau Federation in Washing
o.. Our present rates viii soon
n... our granaries to foreign shores,
.u -Hiuy IL costs 20 cents per bushel
o. hip grain from Missouri TO NeN
l... and the sane amount can be
shipped from Argentina by water for
.. cents. We should take q lesson
from Europe and think Of our agricul-
turD. These countries have developed
indu try TO the detriment of agricul-
ur.. have imperiled their national
defense and even their civilization.
W. cannot afford to depend upon over
seas for our food. Tor il uRdcrmincs
our hasic industry. We cannot ar
ford 10 protect our foreign commerce
without giving attention step by step
20 the development and production of
our agriculture ] wish TO express my
approval Of the excellent work which
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton j. doing. Ii is conservative in
its approach and gives confidence to
the whole country. During the war
W, had extreme paterualism. The
American Farm Bureau comes from
the people itself Paternalism viii de
str1y the basis Of progress IL oontinu-
ed in peace times. This is period Of
cooperation, neccssitatinC effective
groups and proper cooperation and
coordination are needed between
them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27

An acre Of alfalfa viii carry rough
ly five sows and their litters for tho
season with the addition of grain to
the shoates after they are weaned.
OF course, while the pigs are unwean-
ed, the alfalfa is growing rapidly
during June weather and it will get
ahead Of the sows, but later they will
catch up on il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27

Among our county people having
bu us.rs-s ~ the Muuirose Land Office
recently are noted John Q. Adams.
Patrick Doyle, Gunnison; Joseph A.
koIb1ck, Loren i. Lyons, Jay Will
ans, Chas. Mckee. lola
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27
onld.TImcr- LIke. Home Ncw.

FL Glt-haN -rnis Us his renew al
subscription TO the Ncws-C Champion.
rrmarllrg AZ the -ame time that he
is "hk" all other oldtimers, | like to
get the News from Gunnison." hr.
Gutshali now live in Cadiz, Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27

NlIrUa Moore came down Satur-
day from his ranch on Mil creek and
TrtGruHt With his wife and four young
strr Who have been for two weeks
visiting relatives and friends in our
city
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27
UP AND DOWN THt VALLEYS

Among recent kOrnesteaiers in the
Jack Cabin region are X l. Whee-
lock, Floyd ChapPelle, Warren and
Elmar i. Allen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27
Rnise IIor.

Hog are about the only live stock
on which there is q margin Of profit
today. With the price Of feed stutfs
whore they are one can get out on the
present market price Of hogs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27
WAGES NIRTJ ALLY IN
CREASED 20 PERCENT DUR
ING LAST IL MONTHS

American Dollar Buys That Much
More Today Than 4 Year Ago
Necessities Of Life Have Enjoy ed
Greater Decr,ase-DptImIsm A. TO
IIn4l Outcome VIII Hasten It-
Arrival Every here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-27
Census Data Grow.

The statistics Of the first census Of
the United Stetes were published in
one smnr a'ume consisting of %
pages IT, ,atistics os the 1910 GEN.
eus volumes ',nvinr more
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
FLOWER SHOP TO
BE GIVEN here
FRIDAY NIGHT

The Flower shop. pretty oper-
etc wills be stsged It the Auditorium
OF tbd Central school on Friday even
ing uislaf the direction Of Charles
billiard. II is Sffven under the aus
pieces OF the Parent Teacher Associa-
tion Of the North Ridgewood school.
and Is designed 20 BE- a benefit for
the rlaygra,ind equipment fund. There
are number OF flower dances and
group entertainers that will feature
The evening. 29D Children taking part.
The cast OF the nlay includes the fol
lowing characters: - f4H4
Mr. Lockwood Thaddeus Du Flon.
TEN Charles Hilliard
Diel-l-Jacob Boris.
IIosa;io Morris Niyeit
Grace Allieue O'Brien.
Mary Alice S,eyeDs
Niolel G sHeya Bradshaw.
Flora Dora brandt
Lust sha Mrs r Dut'lon.
Lotus Blossom Gladys Allen
Mrs. Smsthcrs Mrs Fred Puleston
"This is Ortona Year Buy or reH.
your bungalow for next winter now
1852 22-sl
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
Southern Railway
Agent Arriues In
City For Season

J. c. Bland district passenger
agent for. the Sonther.l RAILWAY sys
tenn arrived IL ths elsy "Wednesday
afternoon. from his headquarters a
Macon. Ga, and viii b. iocatedeas the
New Gables. oa voinsia avenue i't
the seaeon. where ie has established
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT BY YEAR A
furnished bungalow or house in
Dayfopa Must be reasonable;
and close in Rent monthly in adj
vance. Young married couple. For
occupa cy about May 1st. Address
BOX ~. Daily News. d2-Stf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE One new stucco cottage
house. W,.ll sell at bargain Has
all the modern improvements and
the best location In Seahreeze. p.
O. Box 81. 52g-2 f97t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE One OF the coolest, seven
room bungalows in Triple Cities
s393s takes It. II. d. Schultz Realty
CO. Phone Ga or A. 574 s-24.3t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE Bicycle In good condi-
ton. equipped With coaster brakes
newly painted. Inquire IA Halifax
Ave. corner Earl st. p224.1t,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-Large water tank wish
ion capacity, 200 bbls. Also wooden
beds with springs and mattress
Ford motor. made expressly for US
in boat. Albert Diem. Phone 51i
D.+,tona Beach 3G0-1-1S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

1he npior Il Greenhorough made
. colossal sfasue of George Washing
tc0
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
Wanted to Buy.

SECOND HAND furniture bought and
sold Fair prices paid for used
goods 11e not want wooden beds,
gasoline ranges Or junk. G. II.
Lane. III North Beach St Phone
37e j. 629-9 16-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE Six-room bungalow, Oh
ocean front. All modern improve
ments. See Mr.. Cram at Wilbur Of
fee. us South Beach street. over
G4aDer- Morris Hardware Store.
3n3 LIT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE BY owner. Modern co.
trge. garage. close in. $1,000. AL
dress p. o. Box CO.., Daytona
Ileach. p2-24-7t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
now is THE TIME TO HAVE THAT

NOW Is THE TIME TO HAVE THAT
JOB DONE We employ snappy,
courteous white help only Trim
and clean the moss from your trees.
Stop that leak and paint your roof.
Fix your chimney AIRY kind o. a
jon welcome. A card or phone ITS
ana We win come, DO It now; don
wait. Phoenix Roofing Co., 40
Cypress St, CITY p2.227t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE-At a bargain, beautiful
home CT coTDsr ItidgeEood and Sec
end avenue. inquire IS Second
a.veaae g. 1G skirlo Oav-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE

FOk SALE A bargain ia four
apartment house Daytopa I:cacl,.
one block from post office r o. fox
1874 529.2.i9-7t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

FOR SALE Small new cottage. fur-
aished, garage. 100000 if sold te-
fore Feb. 1st Reply box 81 Sea-
breeze. 341-1- f3-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24

FOR SAI4t,-'rwo new galvanized
iron wash tubs No. 8. $3.50 each.
Inauire Hotel Breakers 5272l3tf
FOR SALE1-i9fs Chevrolet 400 road
ster in good condition, ut bargain
II solt, soon. Apply to d. y. Shank.
Box T. Ormond Fla. p2-223t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS

TO TRADE Valuable real
estate for automobile. Apply 144
$. Beach. H. b Schultz Realty COM
parry for further information
5542-22tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-192o Ford Touring Car
Stoo cash. Equipped with bumper
and. shock absofbcrs. See Howard
Band. q Orange Ave. 5s5-2 east
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
The Island of Yap.

WOULD seem evident that President Wilson's
latest note to the council of the league of ma
tons the subject of mandatories was written
primarily with the Island of Yap in mind. AS to
this, the President has the best of the argument
1t very important that the American posi-
ton as to Yap should be stated by him before his
retirement from office. 1t he who was person
ally concerned, who had personal knowledge and to
that extent personal responsibility for this situation
as affecting the United States.
The President explicitly states that this gov
ernment never gave its consent to the inclusion of
|Yap "n any proposed mandate to Japan" but on
contrary, the time of the discussion of this
mzndate by the peace council, he himself acting
behaf of this government particular to stipu
late that the question of the disposition of Yap
should be reserved for future consideration"
This meeting was on May 2, 1919 Subsequently
when informed that in the report of the meeting,
Yzp included in the mandate he specifically
tiled the other governments concerned that the
4 United States could not concur in this He also
sisted why this could not be admitted,
because Yap indispensable in any scheme or
arrangement of cable communications in the Paci-
&c and that its free and unhampered use should not
be limited or controlled by any one power"
AS further evidence that the other powers were
combined to put something over, it were, on the
Unted States to further the interests of Japan,
her share of the war plunder, the President cites
the action of the league council in the award Of
Yap on December II, last.
This action reads: Whereas the principal allied
and associated powers agreed" etc. AS Mr. Wilson
points out this includes the United States which
was the only associated" power and not only did
he for this government, not agree May 10, 1910
but that he had so notified the other powers prior
to their December action.
He pointedly convicts them of apparent bad
faith to this country by making false statement in
his final record of their action, and this knowingly
They took advantage of the absence of this gov
eminent from the council to do this but in doing
ignored the Presidents prior direct protest adding
in this way seeming insult to injury.
In this note the President mas completed the
record He has in this done vefy valuable service
to the incoming administration. He has done wha,
only he could do by putting in the record what is
of the utmost importance, and yet, what one
else could have placed there. He has simpli6ed
Mr.. Hardings problem so far the Island of Yar
is concerned and has left him free to FIX his own
final policy.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
CAVE MAN MATE
MAIDEN'S REQUEST

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 27.-A man
who "swears when necessary, stays
out late at night and who isn't
afraid to chew tobacco" is the
Lothario and future companion OF
conjugal bliss desired by a young
woman of Lincoln, who has outlined
her matrimonial Specifications in a
letter to the Midwest Veteran, Of
fetal organ of the American Legion
of Nebraska. The writer, who signs
herself Sally" has appealed to tbs
newspaper to find life mate among
members of the American Legion.
Other characteristics which the
prospective cave man" must pos.
sess to win Sally are: TT Is my
greatest ambition to marry a mar
who Is q real fellow. ] want a bird
who Is not afraid to stand on hi,
own feet and tell the world wner,
to head in. Prefer a man with
such a great, deep voice that Re-
publicans tremble when he speaks
Is there a former service man whc
can qualify?"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-28
Lenten Noon Meetings.

The daily Lenten meetings at Keth's are
proving remarkably popular. The body of the
large auditorium is quite regularly filled capacity
by young and older business men with a goodly
proportion of women.
Nothing could be wholesome sign in
these times when mems minds are more than usually
disturbed, when there is still much of the spirit
of unrest and when there is something of groping
attitude, waiting, as it were, for right leader
ship.
The entire time given covers but a half hour
The talks necessarily short, and all the better
for that. They with few exceptions by aymen,
not all of whom church men, They are prac-
teal. carrying the viewpoint of the layman and are
significant in their earnestness and tone of optimism
When such large number gather each day,
varying from day to day in those present, to hear
and consider what men present their views of
matters which or less vexng all of us,
surely there is the leven which gives safety and
surety to the public conscience.
No people can go far wrong when so many
are seeking to determine what is right and then
do it. Any country is assured of right Judgment,
of the confirmation of its moral sense and its will
to bear its share of obligations when its people are
asking only that sort of guidance
The national conscience is awake These meet
ings are but signs Of the times. They but tell of a
thoughtful earnestness and of a will to do what
IS honest, Just, fair aadsneighborly.