davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
TOday'S Baseball
City League


Edge Moor Va. Huber, Rockford
Tower, No. 2 Umpire r. Gun
nlnoham.
ST. Hedwlu's W.. Fourth Ward.
Fourth and Church streets. Ur-
Ire Gerhauser. tr
National Guards vs.. EastiaIoe,
Twenty ninth and Market streets
Umpire Rickerts.
Hillcrest W. Highland. Rockford
Tower. No. I. Umpire Hastings
AL Wilmington League
South Side Eden vs.. Parksldc, I.
Harlan Field. Umpires connors.
and Mcconnell.
No others games scheduled.
Suburban League
Eismeref vs. Marshallton, Mar
shalltowns Umpire Henry.
stanton vs.. krebs, Newport.
Umpire Jannlson.
Five Points vs.. Delaware City,
Delaware City. Umpire Wintrup-
Delaware River Industrial League
TeSaco at Union Petroleum.
National Aniline at Sun OIL.
Conaoleum az Niscose.
Saturday Church League
West W. Scott, (Postponed).
immanuei W. Trinity NJ. E.,
Baynard, No. I.
Union W.. First Central, Rock
ford, No. 2.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
NewSieS, Notice!

A reorganization meeting OF
the Newspaper League will be
held in The Evening Journal
Office on Tuesday night at s
o'clock. All teanSs which wish
to continue in the league must
have a representative present.
Alco has announced its with
drawal and club will be
chosen 10 take its place and
any other place that will be de-
clared vacant. Any team desir-
ing a berth in the Newspaper
League should have a represen-
tative present at the meeting
Tuesday night. Several clubs
have already announced their
desire to take the place left
open by the dropping out of
Alec. The meeting will be open
TO representatives OF all clubs
wishing to enter the Newsy
League race.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
HeiIImdn, HOrnby Hold
Top Places in Hitting;
Faber, Cooper Going Good

Harry Heilmann. OF the Tigers,
leads the American League hitters
with a percentage Of .41S. Heilmann
also made the most hits. 10. Babe
Ruth. of the Yankees. scored the
most runs. 70. and Babe also tops
the sluggers with 2S home runs.
George Sisler. OF the Browns. shows
the way along the base paths with
II stolen bases and Urban Faber. OF
the White sox. occupies hurline
honors with IA victories and 6 de-
feats for a pitching percentage OF
700.
Bob Veach. OF the Tigers. quit 10
the Indians after scoring 8 runs in
six consecutive games on June %
In the same contest. Elmer Smith
OF the Indians. was halted by the
Tigers after scoring runs in 6
games.
Bob Meusel. Of the Yankees, after
hitting safely his last nine games
was stopped June % by Herb Pen.
mock and Ben Karr. During his
hitting streak. Meusel smote II hiti
in 81 trials for a batting figure Of
.459.
Muddy Ruel was stopped Jun'
25 by Roy Moore. Of the Athletics
after hitting safely for nine game,
in a row. During his hitting period
Ruel poled 13 hits in 81 tries for 4
mark OF .419.
Herb Pennock. after FIVE success
sive pitching victories was defeated
June rs by Athletics.
The world champion Indians wa
the first major club 70 garner 4O
runs. Speakers lads turning thei
fourth century run June "a.
With the present season ap
preaching the halfway Mark, Their
have been II shutouts scored in tn
American League against % in tn
National in these days OF lively balli
and many home runs
The Indians and Red sox wer'
blanked four times apiece. tn
I ALnAGAlces " AlAt qua anu ID Wv iA
each twice. and the Yankees, Sen
ators and Tigers were retired score
less once apiece. In the Nauona
League % shutouts have been turn
ed in; OF this number the Red
were blanked five times, the Pirate
four. the Cardinals, Phillies an'
Cubs each three, the Giants an'
Braves two apiece and the Robin
felt the whitewash bristles once.
Bryan Harris, the Athletics younl
hurler, turned in his fifth consecu
tive pitching victory by defeating
the Senators June 20. Prior to thi
Harris had dropped six successive
games.
Frank Ellerbe. OF the Browns
was stopped by Jim Bagby June 20
after hitting safely in nine straigh
games. Frank, during streak. bang
ed out Il safe blows in SO trials 70
a batting figure OF $50.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
FRANCE HAD FIRST GO.
WITH GLOVES.

To France will belong a
double distinction. II Carpenter
wins the worlds heavyweight
championship. Carpenter will
bring back the worlds greatest
glove honors 10 the birthplace OF
the boxing glove.
To England has generally been
given the honor OF creating tho
padded mitt. but in reality it
was In France that the first res
corded contest with stuffed
gloves took place.
In 1SlS. at Aix-la -Chapclie.
France. two English heavy
weights fought for the first time
In recorded history with big
gloves. A blow 10 the heart I'm
ished the battle. but history
does not give the round or tho
names Of the victor and van-'
quished.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
oENTREvnLE STARTS WE'LL.

The Centreville ball tossers
dropped the Rockland pill handlers.
. to s, on the Rockland diamond
last night. Features OF the game
for Centreville, we're the good work
OF Charley" Bartell, pitcher. and
II. Ball, receiver. and the team work
both in the field and on the bases.
In addition to the large crowd OF
Rockland fans. gathering Of the
Centreville lovers OF the national
pastime also attended. Manager
Ed Frederick promises the fans a
good game for next Friday even
ing, when they will clash with the
Fairville boys. The game will be
played at Centreville. Centre boys
will play Rockland again on July / 2.
Much interest has been evinced by
baseball fans and residents in and
around Centreville over the newly
organized team. II Is the first Cen
treville has had in a number OF
years.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Here s Tenure
Of Champs
TDNURE as champions. from
4 Sullivan to Dempsey;

Il ftlAN u 1Nt az cnhIuplonnf from
4 Sullivan to Dempsey;
JOHN L. SULLIVAN, Feb. 7.
1882. to Sept. Z, 1892. 10 years
and seven months.
JAS. J. CORBETr. Sept 7,
1892. to March II. 1897, four
years and seven months.
BOB FITzSIMMONS, March II,
1897, to June 0. 1899, two years
and three months.
JAS. ]. JEFFRIES. June .,
1899, 10 July 3. 1905 (retired),
six years and one month.
MARVIN HART. July 3. 1905,
to Feb. 2S. 1905, eight months.
TOMMY BURNS. Feb. 23, 1906,
to Dec. 25, 1908. two years and
10 months.
JACK JOHNSON. Dec. rs.
1908. to April 5, 1915. six years
and three months.
JESS WILLARD. April 8, 1915,
to July 4. 1919, four years and
three wonths.
JACK DEMPSEY. July 4. 1919.
TO
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Here's Lineup: All Heavy Champs

champions
Jas lie
Geo. Taylor 29"Deafey"
3-John Broughton 30Bnl
4-John i-B
ard
Geo. MeEgs S3--Ben rcwon
b.. tile
8-Tom
1O-waterman S7-Tom
11-Bn 3s-Tom
12-Peter 3sJohn c..
hilary Sellers 4O-Tom
14-Tom Jacklng. 41-1em
1b-Ben Brain 42Tom Allen.
16-Dan Mendoza. 43-Joe
1T-John Jackson. 4f-Paddy
1S-Tom i5John L.
19-John Bartholomew 46-Jm Corbet.
Fitzsm
2i-Henry 4S-Jm
22-John 49-Aaryin
23-Tom Crbb 50-Tommy Burns
24-Tom 51-Iack
25-Tom 52-Jess willard
26-Jem Ward 53-Jack Dempsey.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
National League
ToDAYs SCHEDULE

ToDAY's SCHEDULE
American League
Athletics az Washington.
Boston at New York
Chicago AZ st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two
gamesD
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Independence Day

All Wilmington League
Ninth Ward vs.. Defiance. Harlan
Field, 10 a. m. Umpire McCon-
nell.
South Side Eden W.. Partcsldc,
Harlan Field, o. m. Umpires
Connors and Duncan.
Delaware River Industrial tcsuua
Sun OIL At TeSaco. ~
conaoleum az Union Petroleum.
Nlscose az National Aniilnc.
independent Games
Sun OH Va. Wilmington Giants,
Second and dupont. 1890 a. m. Fl.
Colonial Heights vs.. Roscdalo.
kirkwood Park. $50 p. m
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
III ne tiNIts
CENTERNtILE

oilS c,ilrssS,.,ai rum .r,so bsSo MIS- R~ovn
Naylor Jackson. Sacrifice hits. Stein
felt Struck out. by +. Mayor. q by
Bergman, Z Basoe on balls, on +. Nay
lor. g. OF Bergman. o. Hit by pitched
ball. Brown. Umpire Cole.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Gibbons a crack at the title.
Gibbons. the phantom" OF a few
years ago. came out Of retirement
with the express purpose OF winning
back the title for the Irish. He
still is fast and has his former class.
The fight will be a thriller from
bell TO curtains.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Barnum's stuff.

Barnum's stuff.
Tex Rickard put one over on the
American public after all by paying
Dempsey and Carpenter a fiat guar
antee instead of percentage.
public sentiment was against
handing a couple Of mere fighters
a half million when the night was on
the horizon.
The said II wasn't worth that
much. And II isn't.
A week before the match Rickard
came TO bat with his own decision in
the matter-namely, that he would
nav the men a fiat sum, 100000 to
dempsey and 100000 TO Carpenter.
Thas' all right Tex. They're still
being born every minute.
No Cheese" Here.
! They used 70 call Johnny Wilson,
middieweight titleholder, q cheese
champion" because he wouldn't
/ fight.
Johnny had a reason. Broken
bones in his nose affected him so
seriously that he couldn't breathe in
a ring.
The nose is better now. And
Wilson. who has never cashed in
financially on his royal toga because
of his physical disability, gets rid OF
that cheese champ" stigma for once
and all by agreeing 10 give Miks
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
HorO the Fighters Size Up
CARPENTER


m e o principals
DEMPSEY cARpr,,Trrp
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
SCOTCH Spirit.

Scotch Spirit.
There is very little OF the Scotch
spirit in American athletes.
They want the doe-ray-me for
showing their athletic prowess.
There is a team OF Scotch profess
sional soccer players touring Canada
playing Just for expenses.
The visitors came over here for
two reasons-their love OF the game
and TO stimulate an interest in Soc
Ger.
This seems like poor business acu-
men TO Americans who are stepped
in commercialsim.
But is it2 Americans kin the
fatted goose before II is full grown.
The Scots fatten IL up.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
Horse Horse Sense.

Horse Horse Nthec.
Prince Loree. double-gaited cham
pion Of the world, now racing on the
Grand Circuit, uses human intellig-
ence in handling his legs.
Before a pacing race he saves his
pacing muscles by trotting back
from the bad break-awa at the
start. and before trotting a race he
PAGES back.
This rests the muscles he is TO use
in the particular race ahead Of him.
Many other worlds champion
horses do the same. Single C, cham
pion PAGER, trots back from poor
starts. Dude Archdale, champion
trotter of few years ago, used the
trick Of pacing back from the mark.
Horse sense means common sense
to such horses.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
{SE.......!......l....I1!i.!....!.:.:..:ER|. 1
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Athletics. 2; Washington, 1.
Washington. /; Athletics, (sec-
ond game. eleven innings).
Chicago. 4; St. Louis. 3.
Boston-New York. postponed, rain.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02
National League

National League
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, ?
Chicago. s; ST. Louis, 6.
New York Boston (both games
postponed, rain).
Brooklyn-Philadelphia, postponed,
rain.
Evening journal., 1921-07-02

Advice TO slipping pitchers h
A hazardous affair
We note that those who do the best
Are using mostly prayer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
~~-~~~~o~~oo-,-~~-
FARM No. l

being the Sc of 17417 Usage county, I'M
provements house in condition. fair barn
oubudngs Fenced and crossnced Plenty of
miles north and mile east of - mile
school This farm about half creek bottom land 10 cu
tvation balance pasture timber 90
oneha delivered market goes purchaser possess
Encumbrance $35OOOO mortgage 5 per
1st 1929 balance commission mortgage $21875
TERMS: 25 per cent cash date Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
At the FRANK HARDESTY HOME T II 0ya MIss
FARM No. 2

2
acres being the u the NV Ii of 1047 Usage county
improvements except fences and good we'll
delivered goes purchaser
fine land No ncmbrance Immediate possession
These two farms belong to the LAVONIA HARDESTY
ESTATE and are be sold BY ORDER OF THE PROBATE
COURT of Usage County, Kansas TO THE HIGHEST AND
BEST BIDDER FOR CASH.
sale, balance before 80 days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22


cultivation fine
all
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
SERVICES OFFERED.
WOOD WORKING, FIXTURES,
CABINETS

scription. If building or remodeling, be
sure to get our estimate on material and
mill work; frames windows, doors, screens,
etc. We also do expert turning. cabinet
and fixture work.
Sleeper SWING co. PHONE $500
Third and Kansas Ave. Topeka. Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
MONEY


MONEY TO LOAN
On improved Kansas Farms.
Mortgage and Bonds for sale.
Interest paid on Deposits
FARM MORTGAGE TRUST CO,
Topeka, Kan.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY - Household
goods pianos. automobiles, cattle and
horses. diamonds machinery and to SHARED
people. F. S. Thomas. 514 Kansas sTeDne
Tel. 29s.
REAL ESTATE LOANS az reasonable rates
and various terms or repayment Personal
loans on good collateral Stale Savings
Bank, Col Kansas ave.
LIBERTY AND MUNICIPAL BONDS
bought and sold Money to loan John
Kleinhans, S2T Quincy Phone 2161-J-
.OANS made on personal security: also
TO salaried persons. l. Biscoe, 523 Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
TYPEWRITERS


THE FOX PORTABLE-The personal
writing machine that has a touch like a
standard machine. Takes wide envelopes.
Sold on easy terms If desired.
We also SELL, RENT and REPAIR all
makes of typewriters. We have had eleven
years experience in rebuilding typewriters
and guarantee every machine we sell to
give satisfaction
We carry a full line Of TYPEWRITER
SUPPLIES-also line of new and second
hand adding machines, check writers and
duplicating machines
TOPEKA TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE.
Phone S02- 525 Kansas Ave.
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS. machines that
have been traded in on New MASTER
MODEL ROYAL TYPEWRITERS All in
the best of shape and guaranteed
LARGEST REPAIR DEPT IN STATE
There is a reason, let us show you why
WESTERN TYPEWRITER CO.. 624 Kan
sas Ave, Topeka. Kan. Phone 222
REBUILDING and repaiTing a specially.
Repairs by skilled typewriter merchant
clans. Guaranteed rebuiits for sale rent
and exchange. UNITED TYPEWRITER
SERVICE CO.. POI New England Bldg.
Phone 2505.
TYPEW RTTERS-All makes. for sale or
rent Expert repair work strictly guar
anteed. Got our prices on new machines
and repairs. Call $50 for estimate. Zercher
Stationery Co, 521 Kansas Ave.
ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales OF rent
Repairs by factory trained merna mrs
We lead: others follow. CRANE & COM
PAEY "a vearS in business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
LEGAL.
(Published in Topeka State Journal
October IL, 1921
ATCHISON, TOPEKA & SANTA FB
RAILWAY COMPANY
NOTICE or SALE OF. UNCLAIMED

L
RAILWAY COMPANY
NOTICE or SALE or UNCLAIMED
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing described property viii be sold al ub-
lie auction TO the highest bidder at the
unclaimed freight room, opposite the X. y.
Y NJ c. A, on Fourth street, October Is,
1921, if not called for before that time anal
charges paid, the same having been LEFT
months Gnd over. Sale commences $500
p Walsh, General Baggage Agent.
Trunks and boxes under Santa Ee checks
1302I9, 12s2s1, 42s25, 500272. s21995. a9sl99.
512S2e CLIO Sssl4G 53s1 5 5Se22 e2e5l
5l29s9, 7S792o, 3l5321, 92G05, 250s25: 24e2Il,
250f06, 42292s, 12239S, 93s553 291S67. 1919,
5e6sao. 191221 gisSs 9i2s5o 99 ese s6 Gs.
324679, s57G11. S15747, 39s432, 240293, 2402ot,
144413, 24G2, 1855. A g. T.. 452G2 b. & 4.
5 5s743 G n 4 St p P; ,6 SaIeo5 e, 3 x y.
75s5 5Hisf Penn n 555ss9. y O 2ssil H. r.
checks 375171. 249251 162J71,. s7i57. Gs4Gf.
715G1 395341, 47e1G2 3007o2, 5000. 54gns2.
5s7054. 7ssGsG ssfs84, 51s714. 76e07i 6s4G4'
67s704, 6S455, G52s45, 430sSG, 527525. alsQf5,
S91O27, 6S457 SO3sS 51837S 49529s. eBSsGs,
5S779s, 7O2s99. 51s379, $4,000. 69O19. $3.50.
5G6349, 1919 6s469, 6s459, 1920, 124Oi0,
2sG9lO, s12O, G3725o, 4185so ssdG7o 100000,
574431, 474752 949s71. 112225. 1854, S927T7,
GS3s77. Gg130T 93T437. 2ss310 270O3. 69O65,
6097, s7391. NJ. 2. 1s9636, 2. NJ. 45347. Sou.
Ry. GS45S.
Bundies under Santa Fe checks 6o3p33,
4478f9 T04S2, 324Gs0 6172s7, 430Ss6, 557S24,
G57597 64620e 2217s1. 499o7O. 7645ss, 1920.
35O30S 66s5T4 57s7O5, 522326, 395G52. S0Gs34,
44655s 503552. $4,000, G9723S. 9Si06. SOLO,
1868 413599 3s6S30 4163T9, 422J03. G072A5,
6isT71 692134. 514590. 6G0240. 1911, s9s4ao.
G04113, 773232, 564j2O. S7sf2j. 25777B. t.sG9aJ.
511411 545f79. 95S1jO 6s9S72, s64311 G427-,
s9a2D3 97162s. 507139, 3s4449, 1861, 7, & A.
2S357T, c. & o. 1852, C. y. & Q. 27s556. c.
G. w. 26949, D. 81 u G. 7045s9 N. I c. g.
II. Il. 4299S0, st. l.. i. & NJ ASSOC 9Ss07
Cots under Santa Fe checks 1g1339 67T-
176. 3451s0, S3oi19. 619G90, 6913IG, Baby
1884. D9f44, a342, 1920. Bicycles under
Santa Fe checks 1857. 21232. sG631, s9S39.
sG03O dental chair 6G959O. pr crutches
1854. pole 922o97, table 320481, packages
2TG. 7066a1, wire stretcher 627S95. and a
number Of trunks suit cases, bundles and
miscellaneous Ertieles unchecked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-22
THE FRANK HARDESTY RANCH
Consisting Of 400 Acres

n
mi
from $
will for
with prices products
be
a
TERAs425
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-15
FIND BODIES IN RUINS
Seven Others Missing After Blast
at Whiting, Ind.
PROPERTY Loss TO Standard Oil Com.
pany Believed to Be About $1,000
OOO-Explosion Rocked Town.

Whiting, Ind, July 7.-Possibility
that the list Of dead in the $2,OOO,OOO
explosion in the Standard Oil com
pany refinery might be increased was
seen today as wrecking crews ex-
plOred the great tumble of ruins and
in the hospitals where ten seriously
injured men were taken.
The list of dead stood at nine. Seven
other bodies may still be in the wreck
age. Two bodies still were unidenti-
fed. The known dead we're:
Joseph Paylo, assistant chief of the
company fire department.
Gus Johnson, fireman.
Fred Harbrecht.
George DvOrsak, laborer.
Frank Stout, Hammond.
Frank Engle, Whiting.
Joseph Baulda, Whiting.
All the dead and the W score in
jured men were on the night shift at
the refinery. The day shift Of 400
men was just entering the gates Of
the plant when q leak In n of the
high-pressure stills blew the huge steel
cylinder to bits and set fire TO the
other stills In the battery.
There was q roar that rocked the
village. A sheet of flames fiared over
the refinery buildings and the brick
walls Of the still building Crumbled to
the ground.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-15
DEMPSEY is VICTOR
Knocks Out Georges Carpenter
in Fourth Round.
Ninety Thousand Fight Fans Witness
Championship Bout at Jersey
City, NJ. j..

Ringside, Jersey City, n. j., July
6.-The fight of the century was a
fight. Jack Dempsey of America kept
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship in this country by knocking out
Georges Carpenter of France after
one minute and sixteen seconds or
fighting In the fourth round.
Dempsey was in danger, serious
danger, in the second round. Carpen-
tier hit him on the chin with that ia
nous right hand that has been so vide
~ advertised. 1t hurt and had Jack
lettering about a bit unsteadily.
Georges landed several rights to the
Jaw in this round, as well as some left
hooks. He won the round, his only
round of the fight, and scared many
in the gathering of 10000 persons that
witnessed the struggle between two
nations for boxing supremacy.
The fourth round had barely start
ed when Dempsey went right after the
challenger. They were boxing near
Carpenters corner when Dempsey
landed a crashing right hook to he
jaw and down went Carpenter in a
heap. Dempsey walked away and the
referee slowly tolled off the Hateful
count. Carpenter didn't move until
the referee said eight" and then he
got to his feet, standing up just as
the referee said nine"
Like a fury Dempsey was right on
top of him, flashing out with both left
and right. Several of them connected
and just as Carpenter tottered Demp-
sey shot a vicious left hook that hit
Carpenter squarely in the abdomen
and he went down. Dempsey again
walked away and the referee slowly
counted off the seconds.
Carpenter rolled over in an effort
to get up and couldn't make it, and as
the referee said 'ten" Dempsey lifted
his two hands In the air In token of
victory and a mighty shout went up
from the crowd.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-15

ASH
OFF THE WIRE

Copenhagen, July THE bank rate
of Denmark and Sweden has been re-
duced to 6 per cent.
Yellowstone Park, Wyo., July g.
Three inches of snow fell here Mon
day. Campers shivered in their tents
Berlin, July MARTIAL law has
been declared in Upper Silesia, where
fresh fighting has broken out between
Germans and Polish insurgents.
Altoona, Pa, July 6.-The Pennsyl.
vania Coal and Coke corporation, op.
Grating "a bituminOus mines in the
ii has made a complete revision and
reduction in all salaries, averaging
about 20 per cent.
Greensboro, KY, July IA wind
and rain storm of almost cyclonlt
proportion swept down On the bust
ness district Of Owensboro and did
damage that will III into the tho',
sands of dollars, officials declar :
The storm ragged nearly an hour. II,
Grand theater was flooded viii
water.
San Francisco, Cal, July flames
A. Folger, f~ifty-eight, coffee merchant
and head Of the ]. A.. Folger & Co
Of San Francisco, died here follow
ing an operation performed six weeks
ago. He was vice president Of the Ma
tional Coffee Roasters' association and
a past president Of the Pacific Coas,
| Coffee ROasters' association.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-15
CHOLERA RAGING IN RUSSIA
Dread Disease Spreads Rapidly in
Whole Of European Section-Use
Homes as Hospitals.

Stockholm, July 6.-Asiatic cholera
is spreading rapidly in the whole OF
European Russia, according to the
public health recorder. There were
5000 cases reported up to June %.
Towns are more subject to the In
lection than rural districts; recently
P~etrograd and Moscow have become
infected, the disease spreading quick
ly, being propagated by the unusually
hot weather and refugees who have
fled from the famine districts.
According to the ROsta News agency
In Moscow, all the imperial castles
and country houses Of the nobility In
the Crlmea will be converted into hos.
pitfalls.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1921-07-15
Bank Robbed Of $4,000.

Des Moines, Ia.-While awed towns
people stood outside and listened to
their conversation, five bandits leisure
ly blew the safe Of the Coulter State
bank in Coulter, Ia, and escaped with
$4,000 in cash and $4,000 in Liberty
bonds. The men were on the job As
minutes and used seven blasts before
they succeeded in opening the safe,
according to one member of the group
who watched them work. The towns
people were unable to communicate
with peace officers in nearby towns
as the yeggs cut all wires.