davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-10-07

Once more Premier Lloyd Georg,
has sent his ''last word" to rebellion,
Ireland. and this time II really sound,
like the last. Briefly. the premie,
tells Do Valera that the British gov
eminent. though sincerely DESTROYS o
peace. cannot enter into n conference,
On the basis Of the Irish leaders
Recommendations. because. despite u,
valera's personal assurance 10 IN,
contrnry. II might involve the govern
ment In recognition Of Irish indie
pendence switch no British govern
meut can accord" Nevertheless tho
government feels that conference I,
the most Tfactical way OF accomplish
ing reconciliation and settlement. nnt
therefore Lloyd George extends 10 M
Valera n fresh invitation 10 confer
ence IN London on October II. Arthur
Grifiith. who WIN head the Irish dele
cation n the conference II held. ha,
declared the Slim Fein has never
asked the British government 10 &c
ognIze the independence Of ireland n,
n preliminary Ia n conference. Thi,
leads 10 the belief TINT the Slim Felr
ran now accept Lloyd Georges invita-
lion without stultifying itself.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-10-07

great family and IL considered Japan's
strongest man.
This week the members OF the Amer
lean delegation are comforting ON the
policies to be urged by them. II is
known that they will stand firm for
the practical and against the vision.
airy and that they are agreed that
complete disarmament IL Impractical
nj present: hut they believe that an
international agreement TO restrict
and reduce armament gradually may
well be reached. Our delegates are
OF the same mind ms the President in
holding that the proposal OF the
paclfists that the United States reduc,
armament even II the other nations
refuse is utterly foolish.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-10-07
EaslIy Pleased.

EaslIy Pleased.
(which do you prefer. the Greek
or Roman nosef" ANY nose suits
me that keeps out Of my businesa"
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-10-07

The League OF Nations had flare
up over this question last week. The
British and French delegates opposed
a resolution calling on fixed com.
mission to make general proposals foi
reduction OF ornaments. and Lore
Robert Cecil. representing South Afri
CO. declared II was vital for the leagu,
and for peace that something be done
and that Great Britain and France
should either present their own pro
pOaals or cease obstructing the prof
ecfa put forward by others. The
resolution was adopted. A commit
- named to submit an opinion or
y eonpetence Of the league 10 re
lvonties. as was asked by Bolivit
oune 81 the Peri-Bolivin pact
II Nat the assembly cannot Of II
~ mot1ify any treaty. that helms
gooooy within the competence Of the
co0tFacting parties.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-10-07

The senate has received mnjorit,
and minority reports from Its com
mlttee on privileges and elections 90
the Ford-Newberry senatorial election
contest from Michigan. In two re
spects the reports agree-thst Henr,
Ford was not elected. and that TO,
much money was spent In the MlchI
gan primary. On all other major In
sues they diverge. The majority re
port clears Newberry - all charge.
including corruption. declares him the
duly elected senator md recommends
that he he SEATED. The minority re-
port. signed ny Democrats. finds New
berry was elected by corrupt and 10
legal methods and recommends that
his seat be declarci Vacant. Final nc
tion by the senate NAV NOT be inker
for several weeks There IL IIftIs
doubt ~ TO what n win be. Mean
time. 10 IL understood Mr. Sewberr,
will not attend senate sessions.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-10-07

The War department has made p,t,
Nc its plan for the creation ~ the OF
ganized reserve ~ the army on Q
basis that WIN permit the quir,
mobilization Of nlore than 4.ooOOg
fighting men. Twenty-seven Infantr,
divisions Of the reserves are provided
for. numbering from the Seventy-sirti
70 the One Hundred ard Fourth. thu
preserving both IN number and m,
geographical location where zach orig
mated the 10 wartime national arm.
divisions. The same territorial dis
trfbution AZ 10 armies and army corps
areas II followed az IN the regular
army organization and the pre.sni
structure Of the National Guard. Tn,
three arms 81 national land defen-
forces viii be on an Identical basis
with control decentralired from Wash
iugton and all three IN the hands q
ths corps area commanderx
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-10-07
EUT3:E1II7FT

Proved True.
II was the freak Of a New York
broker TO have printed on his checks
the quotation: "Riches take unto
themselves wings and fly away"
Later he became bankrupt.-Boston
Transcript.
Farce Comedy.
"All the worlds STAGE
Those knockabout van comedians
act like II when you're moving"
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-04
|ARLES SICK.
 DELAYS FLIGHT
king Stricken With "Diplo-
 [.tic Fever" Steps May Be LLen to Hasten Return of |Aarles to Switzerland.

|.ona, April 3.-Former Emperor Lbs is i'll at Steinamanger, ac-
 ,o to reports reaching entente Lmats here. The report is coupled request for an allied physician l, to Steinamanger.
 kere is some inclination to regard |ndisposition of Charles as "diplo- \, illness" contracted in order the former emperor may obtain brther delay in leaving Steina- |ger
 Eo postponement in the departure Ebarles is beginning to cause irri- Eo here as well as in Prague and |rrade. According to dispatches [ the latter places there are indi- Inns that early steps may be taken Easten the departure of Charles.
 he belief prevails in some quar- that Charles will start for Swift land tonight, now that the trans tation difficulties have been set But this is still contingent on sjble developments at Steinman-
 where it is reported that large pbers of members of the nobility
 arriving. The little town is Rded with Hungarian nobles in tbers never before known in it's 0ry.
 Il foreign circles here it is assert that Charles will delay removal ding Tuesdays meeting of par ient. Count Andrassy is said to ldroitly trying to save the day for
 Hapsburgs by inducing Charles to icate in favor of Archduke Ottofi
 nine-yearold son, under a reg
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-04
i, Prescott Daily News
 Published By JEWS PRINTING COMPANY

.od as second class mail mat lel.omber 4th, 1905, at the post t Prescott, Ark, under the act .,ess MarcE. 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-04
MANS MISSIONARY
 SOCIETY PROGRAM

DOA1L NohhA M
 The Womans Missionary Society of b Christian church will meet with
 k. Joe Harrell Tuesday afternoon l 3 o'clock. Every lady in the church |Eited. |SOng. Prayer, Rev. T. F, Hall. Bible study, Mrs. T. F. Hall. Subject, The Bible in Latin Amer Paper, Translation of the Bible in Itn America, Mrs. R. L. Blakely.
 Teaching the Bible in Porto Rico, [B B. c. Stivers.
 The Bible in Latin America, Mrs. If Livingston.
 Solo, Miss Elba White.
 Reading, Miss Agnes Ellis.
 Business.
 Benediction.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Fay Keiser Engages Dorgan
to Arrange Bouts for Him

Fay Keiser, champion of the Seventy
ninth Division and recent winner over
Bob Martin. is coming to New York at
the request of Tex Richard to meet the
best men in the middleweight class,
Kciser is a legitimate middleweight and
gave away fifteen pounds to Martin, who
was dropped for the nine count in the
second round by Keiser and Just lasted
the limit of ten rounds. In the seventh
round. when Martin was in a bad way,
the lights in the Fifth Regiment Armory.
Baltimore, where the fight was held,
went out and 1t was six minutes before
light was restored in the building. which
gave Martin ample time to recuperate.
keiser Is not newcomer In pugi!istic
circles. He held Harry Greb 20 twenty
round draw before the war and then
enlisted In the army lie won the cham
pionship fthe Seventy-ninth Division
and later left his outfit on short notice
TO enter the A. Z. f. championships in
Paris. With only few days work
Keiser won his way to the finals. losing
q shade decision 70 Bob Martin in the
final bout.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Workout by Pete Herman
Makes Hit With Spectators
Predict Knockout Victory for
Champion Over Buff.

Herman will win by 3 knockout"
was the general opinion expressed yes
terday by several hundred boxing en-
thusiasts after they saw the bantam
weight king through some fast PAGES In
preparation for his fifteen rounds en-
counter with Johnny Buff. flyweight
boss. at the reopening of Tex Richards g
Madison Square Garden Club Friday
night. The New Orleans italian pasted
three sturdy youngsters all over the
place in as many two minute rounds,
and the manner in which he went about
his work brought forth applause from
the onlookers.
Looks to me like he'll stop Buff"
said one old time fan. ''He sure looks
great. He looks strong. and he is punch
ing harder than have ever seen him be-
fore. III admit fireworks will be ex-
ploded as soon as they get in motion.
but Herman will come through with fly
Ing colors."
Lew Diamond. manager OF Buff, had
q couple OF scouts on duty to note what
herman was DONG. lhey SAW pitHts 70
report on after Hermans swift three
rounds with Jack Doyle of the East Side.
Buff had a gallery looking on at his
Jersey City camp yesterday. The Skeet-
er Ia training the hardest he knows
how so as to be In the best possible
shape for the Herman fray. His friends
or the other side OF the river are very
confident Buff will topple over Herman
and become the owner of two worlds
titles.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Fifty N. Y. u. Candidates
Going to Fort Slocum

Fifty young men from New York Uni
versity will spend the coming week at
Fort Slocum. near New Rochelle, In
practicing on the gridiron under Head
Coach Frank inrgfn and his three as
sistants. Swede Youngstown. Frank
Wall and Buck" Mcdonald. the former
Lehigh centre. who "a the latest addition
to Gargan's staff.
BY the time the week is over Gargan
expects TO be able to pick the team that
will represent ". Y. u. In the violet's
first game OF the season, on October l..
with Hobart, at University Heights.
Gargan Is saying little. but 1T Is obvious
that there Is q much more optimistic
spirit among y. Y. U. supporters now
than prevailed Before the candidates re-
ported for the first practice week ago.
For one thing, several OF the ineligbles
have made up their shortcomings and
win be in the game. and one OF the big
tasks OF the newly organized Varsity
Club will he 10 see that too much atten-
ton to football doesn't interfere with the
players studies, as has happened in the
past.
Another cheering note was struck with
tho return OF Jack Weinheimer. captain
Of last years team and the best end
circlng halfback In the metropolitan dis
triCt. NtlnHelffeTS tilblDlllty, pF iuo
way. Is never In question. for in addition
10 being a gridron star he is one OF the
best students In the university. The
death of his father last spring. however,
made his return TO school doubtful for
a time.
The first weeks practice brought one
serious loss. when Frank Taylor. star
centre OF last years freshman team,
suffered a broken shoulder the second
day out, but several new men Of much
promise appeared One OF these is
weatherdon. the university strong man.
discus and javelin thrcwer and high
Jumper. Weatherdon. who weighs 2l0
pounds. set new high jump record Of
s feet 2 inches at the Middle States In
tercollegiate meet at Baltimore last
spring.
Sawyer, Syracuse halfback OF two
years ago, Is eligible to represent ". Y.
". this fall and Is out for the team.
Another halfback candidate Is Berwit,
eos pound sophomore who comes from
Bridgeport High School Other promis-
ing candidates are Nelwon. Mayer
Frledlnnder. Throop, Smith, Nearpass
Walsh, sehres. Bates Adams. Eisman
and McCullom.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Athletic Equipment
for American Orphans

- ~LEVELAND, Sept. II. - The
All-Stars Service League, Inc,
~ but not for profit, has launched
nationwide movement, with head
quarters here, for the purpose of pro-
viding free athletic equipment to or
phans and poor children of America.
The league has the Endorsement Of
a large number of prominent men in
America, = including number of
United States Senators and Con-
gresSmen.
Arrangements have been tenta-
lively made for holding an all-stars
athletic tournament at Dunn Field,
the home of the Cleveland American
League team, on September 81 and
49, at which it Is proposed TO stage
a baseball game between star players
of the American and National
Leagues and many other athletic ex-
hibitions.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
JOHNNY KILBANE
KNOCKS OUT FRUSH
Continued from First Page.

pion landed a light left to Frush's face,
and followed it with two more lefts at
the bell.
FIFTH ROUND-They exchanged
lefts and ciinched. Kilbane's work in
the clinches showed UP better than the
challengers. Kilbanc missed two lefts
TO the jaw but landed a straight left 10
the chin without a return. Both land
ed light lefts to the head. Kilbanc
blocked hard left to the body, and
retaliated with q right to the chin, Kill
bane laughed when Frush missed left
hook and continued to talk all the
while. They were in a clinch when
the round ended.
SMITH ROUND-Frush landed right
to the head and whipped over a right
to the jaw. shaking the champion.
Kilbane flew back gamely. landing two
rights to the jaw and left to the
nose. The champion landed a left and
right toS the jaw and F'rush missed
left swing TO the body k'lbane
rocked Frush with right and left
hook to the jaw and followed IT with
straight left to the same place.
F'rush landed solidly. Kilbane again
floored his opponent. Frush was up
at the count of four. II was a terrific
blow to the jaw and the bell saved him
from q knockout.
SEVENTH ROUND--They rushed TO
the centre OF the ring and Kilbane
landed a left to the face. Frush went
down for the third time from n left
to the jaw and came up at the count
of nine only to go down again. Frush
after gaining his feet swayed into the
ropes and received terrific punishment
with lefts and right swings TO the face.
He fell off the ropes to the canvas
where he stayed as the referee waved
Kilbane to his corner after counting
Frush out.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE RING
ANOTHER TITLE FOR
MISS BLEIBTREY
Queen of Mermaids Wins Pen
tathlon Championship at
Brighton Beach.

BY the narrow margin of two points
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey retained her title
Of queen of mermaids in the champion
ship rentathlon competition decided in
the pool OF the Brighton Beach Baths
yesterday: Her low winning score OF l3
was os..- two points lower than the total
credited to her little clubmate. Miss
Helen Wainwright, who displayed unex-
pected all around ability.
Superior speed and stamina carried
Miss Bleibtrey through the series of five
competitions which made UP the pro-
gramme. Her score for the day showed
three firsts and one second Her only
defeat in the speed events was regis
tered in the fifty-yard breast stroke
race. In this event she finished second
to Miss Elizabeth Becker of Philadel-
phia.
Miss Becker was the runner up for
the title in 1917, the only other time she
contested. Mics BecIer's position IN
the final scoring yesterdays was No.
T 3, with IT'S points. Miss Charlotte
Boyle. one OF the favorites for the event.
was fourth.
One of the peculiar incidents of the
the events Miss Bleibtrey won Miss
Boyle and Miss Wainwright finished
second and third respectively.
Miss Bleib.rey got off 10 winning
start when she captured the 100 yard
free style from Miss Boyle after a spir-
tied struggle, capturing premier honors
by the small margin of scant foot.
Her worst showing came in the fancy
diving event. The judges placed her
eighth. The summaries:
100 Yard Free style swim--won by Miss
| Ethelda Bleibtrey; Miss Charlotte Boyle.
second Miss Helen Wainwright. thirG
10 Yard swim. Back stroke-won by Miss
Ethelda Bleibtrey; Miss Charlotte Boyle.
| second Miss Helen Wainwright third.
50 Yard Breast Stroke Race-Won ~ Miss
| Elizabeth Becker, Miss Ethelda Beibtrey.
second Miss Aileen Riesin. third. Tiiaei
10 Yard Rescue Race-won by Miss
Ethelda Beibtrey Miss Charlotte Boyle.
second: Miss Helen Wainwright, u.ird.
| Time, as l-5 seconds.
Fancy Diving Contest-won by Miss Helen
Eiggin with 65.l9 points. second Miss Eliza
beth Becker with e4.s. points. third.
egmpsieys and points - MsI psins n'nsas sss
ii,g,u'sy iislen 'Wainwrish,. In n n Y. W. s l., i
| pc ints. Miss Elizabeth Becker. Philadelphia.
| i7.5 points; Miss Charlotte Boyle, y. y.
". $. A.. is points: Miss Aiiesn Risgin;
Eassr " 49, H. 81 BI,1fs points ME- Mss H' hise
, Lord. n. Y. w S. A.. $50 points; Misc
Kathryn Brown. N. Y. w. S. A.. AZ points
Miss Helen Briscoe. n. Y. W s. ~. -
A.. 4s points; Miss Margaret oNei'. reorle,s
Palace. SO points: Miss Marion Goebei.
Morningsde A. c.. "a pointss
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
British Football Results.

LONDON, Sept. f7.--Soccer football re-
suits played in the English and Scottish
leagues to-day were:
English League; First Division-Arsenai. o.:
Manehester , City Aston VIVA x Z, frsst9n
Blackburn r., 2; West Bromwch Albion.
Bradford O., q; Bolton w. 3; Huddsrsfield
IT, sundfTlanS e Liverpool nii,.s shts
Middesbro. o: Tottenham H., o; Newcastle
u. 2: Burnley, 1. Oldham A., :. Cardiff
Second Division-Blackpooi I Leeds u. 2;
Bristol g., =; Derby County. 2; Bury, =
Bradford z; cslgton o.. i stoke, o Fr'.
Coventry cs,% e." 4. o. & For, vale .s = IVES, liam
T I ssIs.dar sc,nsrnnm G. o. c.y',s rs'aqs sou,5
Third DIVISION Northern seciion-Ashing-
ton. 2; Wrsxham, Barrow. Q: Durham
crewe A.. 81 Aeorinrion s, i Grimsey T.
Ssson Ss aeGS CITY W soespoli sGanRoc
Wisan Boro, o: Waisaii. 2; Trannere r.. O.
Southern sectionJ;-.I'rishtoG and J.; A. /:
Mertssr SstSsrs r. nSniSn MiII%a IT, T. NewpoPt &, q
Luton r., D; Northampton, .; Heading, 1;
Plymouth A.. Q; .Gilinshsnl. Q: Portsmouth
.; Exeter City, o; Queens Park r., ?; Nor
wIch O., o; South End U., d swansee r., o.;
swindcn r.; ?; Southampton. 3; watford. O.
scottish League: rirst pivlsion-Airdrieon-
lans. 1 Hamilton A., I Clydebsnk o; Dunn
barton, ?; Dundee. ! Ayr United, o.; Fall
kirk. o, Albion Rogers, I Hearts. y; Clyde.
&; Kilmarnock, .: Aberdeen, 3; Morton, !
Queens Park, Q; Motherwcil. 4; Hibernianr.
Ii 81. Mirren. 1 nalth ncver-. !,
Second Divi-ion--Arnnadaie. J; Dundee HI
bernians !: Vale OF Lever, :. Arbroath, J ,
r,roxbuin 1; 81. Bernard's, =: Alloa, 4.
Iohnsione. East Fife. 4: vas, sterling. ??
no Ness, =. Dunfermline. I; Kings Park. !.
f.ochgelly, o; 81. Johnstone. I; stenhouse-
muir, 0; Forfar. ., Clackmanan. .; Cowden-
beath, ., Batheate, o.
Northern Union rugby games to-day re-
suited as follows: Stafford. 3. Australians,
a.; Brsmiey, 3; Hull Kingston. ~; pews-
bury, ia Huddersfieid, o; Featherstone. - ;
Relghley. 8; Hull, 81 ErouEhton, 8; Hunslet,
q. Leeds, 20; Leigh. 8 Barrow, o; Roch-
dale, i3; ST. fIelens, s.: 81. Helens nec., II;
Warrington. 7; Wakefield. a bradford, ~
widnes, II; Oldham. II: wissn. .; Hall
fax, f5; York, 0.
GLASGOW. Sept lin the Glasgow
city semi-hnals soccer games to-day
Celtic tied Patrick. IL, and the Rang
ers beat the Third Lamarks, 20.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Mike Gibbons Easy Winner.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Sept IL
Mike Gibbons OF st. Paul knocked out
Battling Ortega of San Francisco In the
seventh round OF a scheduled twelve
round bout here last night. Both men
are middleweights. Gibbons showed hW
old time speed from the start and had
the best of II all the way. Gibbons failed
to make 15s pounds. being three and
one-half pounds over that figure, and
Ortega demanded a forfeiture Of $3.50
posted by Gibbons
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Brennan Scores Quick K. o.

Special Despatch 70 TnE New Yoax HEaAtp.
PHiLArELPHtA, Sept. 17.---Bill Bren-
nan. Chicago heavyweight, made short
work of Ned Carpenter, the Racine (Wis }
heavyweight. IN the opening of the Ma
tionai A. G. tonight by knocking him out
In thirty-nine seconds OF the lfst round.
Brennan brought a left up from the
floor after they SPARED for a few sec
onds. and the Westerner. who Is also
said to be an importation from AUS
trslia, took the full count. Brennan
weighed 100 and Carpenter 1872. The
crowd was hardly In the fight club be-
fore Brennan put his opponent to sleep.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Wilson Offered Contract
to Box Mike Gibbons

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Sept. IT,
Terms for a ffteen round decision bout
here within flve weeks between Johnny
Wilson OF Boston, middleweight cham
pion. and Mike Gibbons were offered
Wilson to-day by r. r. Richards OF St
Paul. MINI. Richards. In q telegram to
Martin Killllea, Wilson'S manager, or
fered purse Of $4,000.
Mike Collins. Gibbons's mana ger,
agreed to any of the following divi-
sions of the purse: rs per cent. to the
winner and 25 per cent. to the loser !;
so per cent. to both boxers. winner take
all
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Brown Seeks Big Bouts.

Al Brown, tho East Side feather-
weight, has several matches to be fought.
after which he will be ready 10 tackle
Charley Beecher or Sammy Sieger
Brown boxes Battling Deschamps, semi
Anal to the Barney Adair- Frank Bar
rieu oout at Montreal. Canada. next
Wednesday night. Paddy Mullins,
matchmaker of the Qgeensboro A. G., In
trying TO get Beecher to consent to box
Brown. Another club anxious TO put
on this particular match is the Com
monwealth.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
Billy Henry Wants Bouts.

Billy Henry OF Chicago, now residing in
BROOKLYN. would like a crack az some OF
tho local featherweights. Henry, who is a
former navy boxer won two Titles while In
service. During the two years he served he
has taken part In over hundred fights and
lost hut one decision, forty-fivc ending by the
knockout route Henry has contributed his
services al ali war benefits since being hon
orsbiy discharged from The navy. He Is
under the management of Tom Mcclure,
telephone Bowling Grscn 1893.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18

GLASGOW. Sept. i7.--In the Glasgow
city semi-hnals soccer games to-day
Celtic tied Patrick. IL, and the Rang
ere beat the Third Lamarks. 30.
The New York herald., 1921-09-18
N.Y.L.C. Loses at Lacrosse.

MoNrcLAiR, N. j.. Sept 1.-The In
crosse team Of the Montclair Athletic
Club met and defeated the New York
Lacrosse Club team on the Valley Road
grounds this afternoon. TO .. The
score at the end OF the frat half was
4 10 1 In Monteiair's favor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-12-01

Crosse, Miss Genevieve Hutchinson OF
Rockford, Mrs. Charles Jameson OF
Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.
Hendra and family of Madison, at
tended the wedding of Mr.. James P.
Hutchinson and Miss Margaret Reese
in Dodgeville Saturday. The out-of-
town guests visited relatives here
also.
Lester Dunwiddie of Milton Col
lege spent over Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Dunwiddie.
Miss Lelah Huxtable spent Thanks
giving with Miss Leone Wonn in
Platteville
Mrs. Charles Jameson returned to
her home in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baltus Rolls and
daughter returned to West Bend
Saturday, after visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis GRADER.
DR.. G. P. Collins and sister Miss
Mae Collins returned to Kenosha
Sunday.