davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

BOARD BY WEEK $500 or by meal
so cents family style-777 Thomp-
son st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08
ATTORNEYS


GEORGE W. COUrTs. Attorney 81
Law. Room II. schmidt block
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-08

CARTER & sMYTHE, Attorneys at
Law. OFFICES in rear Of American
National Bank Building.
, 1921-01-12

Frederiksted f.r long and faithful service,
as we'll as through his having declined
offers Of the same position at Kingshill.
In 1907 Mr. Larsen left the police force
and accepted the position as Inspector
of the Hospital which post he filed until
some time after the change Of flag. Dur
ing that incumbency me King of Den
mark decorated him with the order Of
Dannebrogsmand and that and a vaiu-
able gold souvenir medal presented
by the Police Fo ce in Frederiksted
when he completed Is years connection
with the force, are among marks Of the
regard he won in public service.
It is orr hope that although he
has filled the so-styled allotted three
score and ten" he will be spared in health
for years to come.
, 1921-01-12
EDITORIAL.

Although late by a couple Of days we
wish to extend our congratulations 10 our
esteemed fellow toWnsman Mr.. Henrik
Larsen, Dannebrogsmand, and former
Inspector Of the Frederiksted Hospital
on is completion on the 10Th instant O
81 years of res. dence in these islands. sto
which he arrived in the year 1870, in the
colonial military service in which he
served 2 years in Frederiksted, subse-
q~uentiy filing positions as %jqiIer, ETC., on
the police force at KingshiiI, and 81.
Thomas, ultimately returning 70 Frederik-
sted where he has made ais home since
1877. During the Danish a~dmini3tra-
ton there were fewer officers on the
police force, and the rank of police
sergeant (~overpolice) was represented
only at Christiansted, K%ingshill, and St.
Thomas Nevertheless such a position was
created and conferred on our oIdfriend at
, 1921-01-12
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Marion. Ohio, Jany. 9th.-Pre5ident
Elect Harding has resigned as United
States Senator.
Spokane, Jany. 9Th. John NiIholland,
an investment broker, charged with hav-
ing stolen three hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars in bonds and money from q
mining man found dead in his home last
night, is alleged TO have confessed that
police participated in his crime.
Dublin, Jan. 9th.-Ail peace negotia-
tions between England and Ireland have
broken down, according TO a report from
official circles.
New York, Jany. 9th Lord Mayor
~O'Callaghan, vino has arrived here. said
, 1921-01-12
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public
! notice that the Government has,
this date, authorized REV. CHAS.
E. TAYLOR to perform civll-re-
ligious functions in the Municlpall-
ty.of St. CroiX.
Government Of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, St. Croix, 10th Janu-
aryE1921.
DespatchGng Secretary.
, 1921-01-12

A LII those who have been asked
A to serve as COLLECTORS for
fbe Red Cross Roll Call IN Chris
tiansted are invited to meet IN the
Chanter Rooms under the Post
Office at 4 p. m. ON Friday. JAM
14th.
, 1921-01-12
OFFICIAL News.
II January 1921.

Rear Admiral Robert NJ. Kennedy,
MedicaI Corps, u, S. Navy, arrived on
board the U. 5. S. DISPATCH from
San1o Domingo on Saturday. to make an
inspection of medical activities in the
Virgin Islands.
, 1921-01-12

he ~twenty-three members of the u.
S. Navy Band transferred 10 duty at
Coco-Soio, Canal Zone, wills sail today via
KA.
, 1921-01-12
A CARD.

Alfred Nielsen md Family de-
sire to thGnk all friends Who shoW-
ed attention GNd SyD1pathy during
the illness and at the death of has
Wjfe.
Following an illness of some duration,
Mrs. M. G. ANDREASEN Of this town
died at II a, m. yesterday at her resi-
today.
Our condolences are extended to her
sons and daug >Sers here and in Denmark
in their sad bereavement
, 1921-01-12

Lieutenant Commander John j. Calf
ney, Supply Corps U. S. Navy, has been
detached from duty in the Bureau of
Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
duty as aiq on the staff and tiq @i
Islands as the relief Of Commander
Frederick 3. Colby, Supply Corps, U. 5.
Navy, detached from the Virgin Islands
and ordered TO duty with the U. S. Naval
Detachment at Constantinople, Turkey.
Judge F. G. Nc Kean, jr., and Govern.
ment Attorney George A. Keyser sailed
on the U. S. s.. TADOUSAC for Chris
tiansted on Saturday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
YOUNGSTERS IN
MOUNTAINEERING

DEER PARK HOTEL, Nd, Sept
1S.-Two youngsters again crowd.
ed out veterans on West Virglnia's
football eleven here today when
Philip Hill replaced Jimmy QuInlan
at center and Charles Drcher took
Russ Meredith's place at tackle on
the Varsity. Both DIlcher and Hill
are from Charleston High school
and while their places on the Var.
sity nro by no means cinched
Spears values them. most highly
and they gave a fine exhibition
when they got in to the lineup.
Hill has unusual aggrossiyeness
and Dilcher, while somewhat light
or than Meredith, is a fighter. A
long session OF signal drill and With
punting and passing marked the
mornings workout and Coach
Spears is prepared for one OF the
longest and hardest Bcrtmmages Of
the year for this afternoon.
Bernard Wright who played sen.
sationaI ball for Fairmout High
last year, reported here last night
and Is a candidate for the back
field. He was booked for Broaddua
but finally decided to take course
in football updar Spears.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
Laurel POINT

Mrs. j. C. shafer was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Zoa Henry, IN
SRestoyer last Friday.
Mr. an dMrs. Owen Leszer and
lson, Charles. Of Burton, were
among friends here last Sunday.
cline and Smith Radcliffe and
: their families were at Fairmont LAST
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Jones has been at :he
home Of her son, Wilbur in West
soYar for some days. They have q
new son.
The county convention Of the w.
10, n. q. which was held at this
spIace last Thursday was we'll at
tended and much interest was man
3ifssted.
m. a. stevens, OF smithtown, IS
& with relatives here.
r n. @, Hildebrand and Ray Stew.
{ en9, Of Fairmont, were hero to call
{ on Mrs. s. j.. Stevens few eve
tlings ago.
Daye Busch and family were call
angs on George W. snider and wife
4 last Sunday.
virginia Hawkins is visiting her
+ grandparents, j. A. Snider and wife.
Lloyd Conway and wiEa have
moved from laurel Point to the
home OF his father and will teach
f6e Barb school the coming winter.
sbEfE "A. NJ. Hammond left LIST
,rhnYsdSy evening for Hagans AFTER
Waiting friends here for almost 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

File first came into prominence
last year in the annual high school
state basketball tournament as as.
sistant manager Of the tournam.
emit He was business manager OF
Wesleyan's paper. Pharos. and
was an active member OF the
Chrestomatheen Literary Society,
and was president Of bis class in
the college.
Basil Paige. Buckhannon boy
who is In his senior year at Wes-
leyan has been appointed to take
Thompson's place as student man
ageF Of football.
5oyadjis and Collins Leave
Athauas:us boyadiis. tho huge
Armenian lInesman whom Coach
FELTON, of West Virginia Wesleyan
College had in mind for ono Of the
forward positions on this years
eleven has left the Wesleyan grid
ders camp, and according TO re.
ports will play with tbs Glenvillc
Normal squad. Boyadjis is a fin
ished athlete, a wrestler Of known
repute, fair boxer, and had every
advantage necessary to a big
husky football man, and doubt
less would have made a valuable
asset to the Wesleyan line.
Tho Wesleyan eleven suffered
another loss when Collins, the
fast Warrington High SCHOOL END
had to give up playing on account
Of an injury he received during tho
summer months. Collins, was
comm galong in tip top form, was
fast and heavy, and had 1t not
been for his misfortune would
have probably been valuable
man on the Wesleyan squad,
Wesleyan 6ridero Have SpGIr
Among the candidates for posi-.
tons on the West Virginia Yves
logan college football squad is
one Nelson speir, of Beall' High
School of F'Tostbug, Md. speir
ran around the varsity In Satur-
days scrimmnge game for a thirty
yard gain for the scrub team be
fore boiug downed. lie Is fast,
has a mighty stride and although
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
By RoY GROVE

Danny Frush. Baltimore feather
weigh, who boxes Johnny Kilbane,
Sept. II, fci- the tsatherweight
title, is fighter who tends
strictly TO his knitting.
That is, he has one style and
he adheres rigIdly to 1t.
He is not scintillating per-
former-nct a master, from the
standpoint of trickery-but he has
two good hands, two good, fast
l. legs, and two good, sharp eyes, all
OF which he uses to full advaa-
tage.
once fight starts, Fr1sh is on
the job until the last gong, at
lacking continually and rarely
giving ground.
Fryoh is "crowder"
He is Of the crowdinE type CT
Crowding in, he makes the
other fellow punch even II he
doesn't punch himself and the re-
suit Is constant and continuous
action,
Frush's style is almost an ex-
act replica Of Benny LeonaFu's.
There is nothing fancy about him.
but what he,does he does we'll and
thoroughly.
Frush is a good hitter, He isn't
a KetcheL or a Leonard, but Il
gnaopy cutting puncher who can
drop an opponent with one blow,
He has the knack Of timing his
blows perfectly. and this makes
them most elective. He has scor'
ed IS knockouts in five years,
while Kilbanc's record Is % in 10
years.
Kiibare's Plan
Kilbane will ry to beat FrIsh
with left. hand, using straight
labs and hooks to both the head
and body.
II Johnny can dizzy the contend
ar or place him In q position
through 6his left leads for the IA
nous KtIbane right cross to go
shooting In, he thinks thatll pc
about enough. hO' tuS -1!
counts on that to make Ffu!ah
take rank with the othors Of the
valiant sspirants who have rtea
and failed. !.
Kilbane Is much the better box
er OF the two in that he has moro
Of the real stuff" "a
iHe is more Versatile on both
attack and 6efenae; he can shit
quickly and hit at tho very copu'
platiOn OF a shift.
Hesis a better feinter than
Frush, and a sRappier hitter. He
has the better head; IN fact, he's
credited with being the quickest
thinker in the ring.
Up TO Johnny
Who will win?
The answer depends entirely on
Kilbane's internal condition.
IL his spark plugs arc fouled,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
-RxLARRY.

DEER PARK, Nd, Sept. 13.-
Bailey Hupp, of Fairmon:, cons'd-
ers himself one of the mos: unior-
tunate men In the world today. He
came here yesterday for ane DAY
trip with the desire to see The BOYS
in scrimmage and 1t was thu only
day for nearly a week that there
was nothing doing in this line. &ot
only this, but he suffered serious
defeat in golf at the hands OF the
West Virginian correspondent 8 up
in a five hole match. The first
two holes were even but after that
Bailey Insisted on sending his
drives over the railroad Lrscks into
wheat field, which cost him sew
eral strokes and gave a distinct
and powerful advantage TO the
scribe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

he may have trouble staying the
limit.
II. ought 70 pc u eompGrad lively
short fight IL Kilbape Is the man
he used to be. for the champion
Will be IN splendid condition upon
entering the ring.
Il K1bane has lost his stamina,
the bout. will last longer and the
further IT goes the better are
trusts chances.
Flush Is said to be planning to
get KilbSne after the sixth round
when the champion begins to tire,
Kilbane:i on the other hand, de-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

a little light, looks mighty good
for n back field position.
Another Georges Creek region
gridder who is looking good is
Jimmy Martin who was one OF the
big stars on the Allegheny Coun.
ty High School Of Cumberland
two years ago. Martin although
light, carries the ball we'll. and is
a vicious actor on the defense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

shane. as recent S.rlE proFed,
ne Is not worrying about them
nov and, consequently, Is EtGms
ming them bard. In training = r
He win take every chance With
his dukes on tho 18th, because he
has sixty itSousarii d y FEnrg aat
stake and 81 he wilma the tight, he
can get gp6dly purses for boxing
Andy Clancy, Sammy SleSess
Charley Beecher and Billy DeEoe:
Have you given up ever gettpl
the dirt from the wrinkles IN YOU
hands-try Blue Deyil.-AAav. a!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

Russ" Meredith, one OF the 10
cal hoys" was feeling keen Sunday
night and told stories to anruss the
crowd about the lobby. Russ"
says that Ike once went to sea his
son Abe play football on Thanks
giving, When the old man came
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13
PUNTs AND PASSES

home he gave his version OF tho
opening OF the game:
II went to the park and the two
teams lines up and starts auction
ing on the ball. They say 9S, 100,
lO6, ITO. guess Abe bid ntghesa
because they gave him the ball..
1t must have been good buI, Tor
when they gave him the bal all the
other guys knocked him down ind
tried TO take 1t away from him.
George Hill, Bob Hawkins. "Stlk"
Lyall and Russ" Meredith formed
a quartet Sunday evening I ney
did very we'll on some o! the big
operas such, as a Chinese Honei-
moon, River Nile" and THE Ole
Oaken Bucket" Everybody went
to bed earlier than usual.
we have just about given up our
interest in the Pittsburgh Pirates
and are taking up golf, Sid Wright
had better watch his feet Wnen we
set home.
The squad had a written 'examina.
ton on the rules at the night
Skull practice" yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13

R@!Ws 900 &c B.
HaIEls!lt!A EaILlfIlaiEl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13


~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-13


. y y; ~. -: =.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
MORMON WIVES

To those in this city who have been told by fine appearing young men of the beauties of Mormonism, and o1 the fact that plural marriage is abso- lutely not part of the creed, anG had been taken from it, although Vt know it was one of the main doctrines on which the creed was founded. ii will be interesting to read what Judge Page Morris, Minnesota federal judge has to say on the subject. "Any mem bers of the Mormon church who have plural wives still living should be compelled to support them"
 Of course this is in reference to the past, before the alleged abolishing o1 the plural marriage. But in the case under consideration Mormon history the former and present extent of the practice of polygamy and the testi- mony of high church officials and 'Utah h capatalistsf are of chief interest. New Britain had a good chance to hear strong attack on Mormonish here some time ago. One interested In hearing both sides of question, nc matter how thoroughly he or she may be disgusted with one side, would be glad to hear what the Mormon High say on the subject.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
MUSICAL CLUB CONCERT.

New Britain should feel proud o1 its musical people, and should fec grateful to those who take such in- terest that they have perfected an or sanization capable of presenting, ab- solutely without charge. an evening of entertainment such as that en- joyed by those who heard the con- cert of the New Britain Musical Club last evening.
 The interesting program which had been prepared came fully up to stand ard in its execution, and the audience was delighted with the way our local people and few from nearby inter preted the selections in their branches of this most attractive art.
 Recognizing the demand in this city for the best of everything, and through its local work intensifying thai feeling, the club has arranged to bring here some of the best, talent obtain atIe at various times through the year.
 Those who participated last night are to be encored many times for the skill and musical understanding whicf they displayed and the enjoyment they gave; the management is to be con graduated on the ambitious plans made, and all are to be wished grea success in this local undertaking.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
HOMES SHOULD HAVE
 NUMBERS AND BOXES
Postal Department Begins Cam paign Tomorrow to Attain End

Wednesday, October 19, has been ment at Washington, as National Mail Receptacle and House Number Census day" The object of tho day il to conduct a nationwide campaign with q view to having every building properly numbered and equipped with a suitable receptacle or opening in tn, door.
 Orders Relief.
 In orders received through the pos tai bulletin of last week, postmasters are instructed as follows: As a pre- liminary step, on October 19, 1921, the postmaster of every postofflce hav- ing city or village delivery service will require his carriers to report the ad- dress of every dwelling and place of business on their routes not so num- bered and equipped"
 Boxes For Mail.
 '"The postmaster will then communi- cate with the owners or occupants urging upon them the importanca of providing proper number or suitable receptacle or both aa tho caso may be, if they desire the prompt and safe delivery of their mail and wish to
 
 providing a more efficient and econo- mical mail service. No particular stylh or type of receptacle is required by the department. It may consist of either 8 slot In the door or a con- veniently located box of any suitable material. House numbers should of course conform to the system. and style edopted by the municipal au- thoritie.." House Numbers,
 House numbera enablo carriers to locate promptly buildings to which mail Is addressed and avoid errors and delay in delivery, Mail receptacles insure the prompt and safe delivery of mail in the absence o. occupants. Avoid delay of mail through return to the offico because of the absence Of the occupants or delay in answering
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
THAT'S THE DOPE,

Managers of local factories have concerned we have little to fear from the expected railroad strike. They have overha uled their trucks and ex- pect to be in a position to handle their wares in such a way that the strik- ing men will not get much encourage ment from this city.
 That's the dope" Instead of drawing long faces and going about preaching how the strike is going, to set New Britain still farther back, let the men who have done so much for New Britain, with the aid of their helpers. tell those workers and tell the public that they do not intend to Hay down, at the behest of a few labor leaders, but that they will do all in their power to help get work going and keep going through other means than the railroads. |. z New Britain is the workers city. The managers and officials work just as hard in one way as do the men at the benches A situation like this nettles the officials. They will at tack 1t and they will take orders for goods while the working man turns them out; then the officials will take hold of the transportation problem a..d attend to it if there is any way possible, and they say there is a way.
 What that advertising man said is true of some cities of New England and perhaps here, in part. There are places and there are people who should heed the slogan: Wake UT New England" But New Britain was not the city he was aiming at. He was not speaking in New Britain; he was speaking generally. But New Britain takes that part of it to her -Mhich hits her.
 At Hny r1ce rnc--s~-.A slnanufa ctur CTS who have spoken this encour aging word about the railroad strike as not affecting New Britain as fal as employment is concerned have taken the proper attitude.
 And the city government, having purchased enough coal to carry it. self through the winter, may fee pretty safe. Mayor Curtis has sait \ that the strike will not seriously af feet the city, should 1t come.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
THE CH1LDREN's HOME

Far up on a beautiful hill, from which the view of the world round about Is glorious, inside the building in which the atmosphere harmonizes with that beauty stands the new Chil- dren's Home-almost completed.
 Through the work of Rev. J. E. Klingberg, necessarily thinking of This children whom he has seen grow from infancy to school age and then through school go out to be- gin the worlds battle, the school has grown.
 No one seems to know whence came the money for the building that in the future will adequately house boys and girls, little one and big ones, those who have learned their first and last lessons there-no one seems to know whence will come the remaining $15,eoo. that must be had as soon as possible to complete the building.
 There have been for it no drives nor campaigns" The money has come to Rev. J. E. Klingberg, and the work has thrived. And it is safe to say that no one in the community is more sure that the rest will come, and come quickly, as Mr. Klingberg. He has made no public appeal for help; he . making none now. The appeal that he makes is avowedly to higher Power; and he believes devoutly, as this won derful work has progressed, that the needed funds have come as result of those prayers. Who are we to doubt his belief?
 But those interested know that $15,o00 must be forthcoming, They upon themselves to let this fact be known. They want the people to fec as they win when the realize that little children find home there from in- fancy to the time they leave school children, boys and girls who have nc other place to which to turn. And here they live under the influence of Rev J. E.. Klingberg, whose presence dominates the home and influences al who are within its walls.
 And we believe that the prayer: for that remaining $15,o0o will b answered. We do not know how; th' donors may not want their name made public; but we share in his be lief that the old and new friends. ant others who may wish to feel that ht or she has had part in so beautifull! shaping child's life. will see to j that the needed $15.0o0 is forthcom ins-that another prayer has beer answered.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
"JEST RUNIINATIN'."
(RObcrt RuSSell.)

There's somethin' bout the fallin' leaves that brings to memory ...l Those dear ol' ancient, songs replete with gentle melody. Of course we huns them blushin'ly-we'd not be out o'-date; g. .. The chaps they call "old- timers" are the ones new timers" hate. But e'ertheless, before the fire, when drowsy grow our eyes, f. The tunes we sang so long ago, are those which harmonize With what the folks are strivin' for when doin' what is best;
 An in our dreams, with eager ness, we join with all the i've cannot sing the olden songs we sang long years ago."
 But we may keep. repeatin' O their creed, and hflp them so.
 We may be young, too young to know, what those ol songs may mean,
 But upderstandin' comes when their result is clearly seen. No matter what we try to do there must be harmony, An sometimes, fallin' leaves, oP songs, helps failin' energy.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

nancial Secretary; James Bonney Chancellor; Owen Sullivan, Warden; Joseph Ryan, Inside Guard; Gerald Ieghorn and Francis Clynes, Outside Guards; trustees, John Bergin, P. F. King and P.-S McMahon, and Organ is,t, James V. O'Brien.
 Peter Welsh is in charge of the en tertainment and social which is to be held after the installation, and he and his committee have arranged a fine nrogram of vocal and instrumental se- lections by the different members of the organization. Refreshments will be served and a good time is promised 70 all who attend.