davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08

string, first; d. II. Perkins string
second.
Wrestling Match
The wrestling match was without
question the best exhibition of its
kind ever staged. In Montpelier.
Dutch" Anderson made a splendid
showing, and for time 1t looked as
though he was going to win over his
opponent, Henry Jones, of Provo.
The first fall was In favor of Jones
who won only after thirty-four min
utes of the hardest work he has done
for long time. The second fall was
secured by Anderson. He pinned
his man down in twenty-three min
utes. The last fall was won by Jones
requiring 33 minutes. Jones ad-
mitted the following morning that
he was given a run for his money
by Anderson. A. good sized crowd
witnessed the match and there was
not dissatisfied man in the theatre
The duration of Dutch against a fin
ished wrestler such as was display
ed Monday night is to be admired,
inasmuch as Anderson is not follow
ing the game, and with more practice
he would down a good many of the
would-be-champs.
The preliminaries were good. The
first was between Fete Berger and
Red Danks, best two out OF three.
Each man secured a fall, and being
all In decided to quit.
The next number was a boxing
contest between Harold Graham and
Gus Lucas. The bout was announced
for three rounds. but Graham got in
a hurry in the first round, and with
a well directed upper-cut landed Gus
flat on his back, where he remained
until after the count by Referee J. @
Moore. Mr.. Moore aLIso refereed tho
main event, and gave satisfaction Al
near as possible under the crowded
! condition OF thu stage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
Annual Outing
Stake MI. A.

The people Of the Montpelier
Stake are anticipating a delightful
day on July 25th when the annual
M. !. A., Stake rally will be held at
IIakota.
Colored paper hats and rosettes
Will distinguish the various wards,
and interesting contests will be con
Quoted between the wards. Follow
ing is the program.
Ward Contests
Fat mans race. Boys sack race,
under 49, Bern VS.. Wardboro.
Ten men tug of war. Girls race,
under 16 Georgetown VS.. Benning-
ton.
Swimming race, from shore to
boat. Nounan vs.. Montpelier 3rd
ward.
Young mems running jump. Mems
broad jump. DingE vs.. Montpelier
LIST ward.
Mems hurdle race Wardbore VS.
End ward Montpelier.
Girls hopping relay race. Bishops
boat race Montpelier End ward VS.
LIST and 3rd wards.
General games.
All up relay race.
Hoop race.
Stunt. 1st ward Bee Hive Girls.
Stunt. Georgetown Bee Hive Girls.
Scout exhibition, Led by A. j.
Winters.
Out door dancing.
Ball game.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08

when the account is closed, at which
time the Liberty Bell must be return
ed. CD Only one account can be
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
LAKE REsORTs CROWDED

All tho resorts ON Bear Lake. In
Guiding the Hot Springs. Fish Haven
Lakots and Ideal Beach, drew large
crowds for the Fourth, and each rs4
sort turned away hundreds .of parsons
.aho we're seeklng cottages The rush
began Saturday. and Sunday and
Monday ears were parked At all tho
resorts from many states.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08
AUDITOR ON SICK LTsT.

County Auditor silas l.. Wright Is
just getting about again after . seige
Of illness lasting since Thursday OF
last week. Mr.. Wright was confined
to his home during that period.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-07-08

opened by an individual but every
one in the family can open an ae-
count.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
ANN DUE
At TEN D CLOCK

Late last evening. word was received
from down river points 10 the effect
that the new steamer Betsy Ann. on
her initial trip. will arrive this morn
lrE at 10 o'clock At tho local wharf on
route 20 pittsburgh. She Is reported
carrying a good sized cargo, as we'll a"
having number OF passengers on
board The Shippers Packet company IL
planning TO give the packet and her
crew and passengers reception upon
their arrival at the local wharf
The Senator Cordill arrived early yes
tcrday morning from Pittsburgh en-
route TO Charleston. In addition TO her
heavy shipment OF freight she carried
4 list OF 80 passengers. She left the
local wharf At 3 o'clock
The General PershlnE arrived yes
terday morning at O'Clock for Charles
ton coming from Pittsburgh. After un-
loading and taking on additional ship
ments she departed at 10 o'clock
The I~eroy departed yesterday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock on her regular run
to Now Matamoras. Sho will make all
way point stops and will not return
until late this evening.
Tho Helen f. arrived NJ o'clock
from Now MatamOra$ with very
heavy cargo for local dealers She Will
leave this morning al ll:2o o'clock on
her return trip down tho stream.
A stage OF nine feet Of water and
rising very slowing was registered late
last evening Mt tho local wharf. Tho
rise will be very small as il is being
caused by tho heavy rains IN tho UP
river section.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
PREPARES CHART OF
ACTIVITY OF LEGION

Bernard Kaiser. department adjutant
Of tho American Legion. yesterday com
pleted work OF making a map upon
which every ono Of the 81 posts in
West Virginia Is marked. BY looking at
this chart 4 person can very easily *"e
just where tho American Legion Is
moro active
There arc more posts in tho northern
and eastern parts OF the state than IN
all other parts combined. although the
post having the largest membership Is
close 10 tho border line OF Virginia.
This chart has been fixed up 50 that the
delegates and ausrnates coming from
all sections 10 attend the state conEcn-
ton can soc Just how they are stand
ing and where the Legion Is more nc
tive
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
'KURNER TO SHOW
fine FURNITURE
DECORATING DISPLAY
Popular Local House Adds ATTRACTIVE
Line OF Art Work TO Its I4ns

Beginning this morning. the d. {
Kurner Company will place an interest
ing display In their storcroom on Mar
ket street between Fifteenth and SIX
tcenth street. showing n sample OF the
tine furniture decorating work which
the company had added 10 Its lines.
The display Will be bed room suite
OF the finest GRADE old birds eye maple
which today would cost more than
$1,000 The decorating work IS piece
OF art and was don" by Peter Mauro
the head decorator Of the company. II
IL Z marvellous piece ~ work. done In
autumn style with I color treatment OF
light olive green and lavender.
The new line OF the company is one OF
The mos: modern and up 10 date In the
Ohio Valley and In addition 10 household
curriturc decorating the company Will
&c Bic TO do wicker and porch furniture
work. Church and theatre are decorat-
ing will also be done by the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
PAYNE POSTS $1,000
FOR His RELEASE

Placing $4,000 with the clerk or INC
circuii court yesterday FOR his appear
ance in criminal court hcre when cN!!eu'
uiCott Payne. arrested in Fi;l*p"GE'
Monday on Il warrant charging him win
rraudulcntly receiving money from j. H.
Moss, Of this city, was released from
jail yesterday.
Following haynes arrest n PITTS
hurgh nv lNrpu:y SherlC$ M:rard ana
Cla'or. arrangements wcrr made IN nave
bond rurnlShr! by q s"r"tY company
bur Prosecuting Attorney Carl q. h'o"-
mann refused 20 accept. asking loi
personal bouI.
raync said tho stock was sofa 10
Moss by another man and that he nan
nothing 10 DO with The sale. He said ne
looks upon tho case az An attempt !"
use the criminal court 70 bTiny sottie-
men; Of civil action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
SUE WEIRTON STEEL
CO. FOR $4,000

The first papers in a $4,000 damage
sHi' were filed Yesterday afternoon be-
fore John II Conrad. deputy clerk or
the uiicd States court. The case was
styled. Tho Mckinney Steel company
n corporation OF Cleveland. Ohio. va,
the Weirton Steel company. corpora
tion. Of Brooke county, W. Va.
The papers were filed by attorneys
for the plaintiff who are Frank W. Nes-
bItt, Of this city. and Charles II. Wat
son, O, cleveland. This suit Is return
abls az September rules OF 1921. II Is
said that the suit was the outSrowth
OF several shipments OF steel which the
Ohio company had sent into Brooke
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
STREET CAR men
- VOTING ON A CUT

Whether or not the employees OF the
wheeling Traction Crmpany and the
Wheeling Public Service company will
accept their employers offers 81 I cut
OF ten per cent in pay. ard thus re-
store to employr.>Ht the large number
OF men ,la!d Off when the one-nan car
regime began Is n question that is
being settled by the mrr yesterday aud
today.
Employees ~ ~" Up-riScr district.
St"u6enSi,'e. WeliShurc and FOliaHShce.
voted on the question for 'hN third time
yesterday while Tho local ur"n Will cast
Their seCrc; ballots today.
Tho result ~ rrSt"rlar's voting Mt
S:eubcnvill" WAS not given our nor Will
today's result Re announced UH'Ii full
report has been made he employers
and tho Amalcatcd Association OF
Street and Electric Railway Employees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18

Give your skin chance-use Blue
Devil Cleanser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
K|WAN|S CLUB
OUTING TO-DAY
At THE PARK

wer tnlov's tho big day How come!
Eiwar;S cub pic".r ~ me PARK ''e
weather man put on ne SprinN!eS yes
terday 50 we have hopes tor clear day
today Eut--you know ki"anis picnic
dove ca dus- or ne Ole rain coat. diS
out the su-n-b boots. locat" the umbrella
md brink en- a."u% tor you never can
tell. It's raiaCd or rs twice but you
can't down KlwaUis So this here picnic
goes rain - shine.
And ran alive talk about doins'! Our
bunch could make things hum alone bat
w. are to have big delegations OF
K,wania?s ;hc!- wives and sTeethearta
from, Rcliatrc. Martins Ferry. Mounds
wife. Wcl,sburs and New MartinSv!lle
20 say nothiaE o. :hn base ball team
from Fairruont. with all this company
something's gotta happen.
The days program viii start with a
hang at l o'clock and from that On until
we'll. until. there viii be something
dong every minute.
Between 100 and no there win BE a
Weiner race. swimming race. Hooole
race (Ladies). Peanut race iladlcs),
100 yard dash Men OF $50 lbs. and over)
100 ward dash opeO), Tobacco race and
running broad jump ,ppen). The base
ball game then starts promptly at 800
horse shoe contest. Attcr the baseball
game with FairmoD, Kiwanian Team
there will be a 100 yard dash for boys
running broad jump (boysl. 50 yard
dash Cg!rls), egg race 1ad!es) egg race
men). etc. etc.
After these have been decided there
will be moro events for the children and
then will come the awarding OF the at
tendance prizes.
Many valuable prizes are IN tho hands
Of committeeman Dubois. Dunning.
Cruise and Goctze such as Cigars. Rath-
Ing Suits, Electric Outfits. Serving
Tray, Box OF Candy. Tennis Shoes. Hose
sikh. Check for 5000. Baschalls, Ball
Glove, Smoking Tobacco. 500 and
$500 bills. slippers. Smoking OUTFIT.
Fountain Pen. Ham. Radiant Heater.
$1,000 worth Of PhotoEra 2hs. Orders for
$500 IN trade. Shoes. Duplex Safety Tail
Light. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc. etc
In addition to All this the Wrllsburc
bunch is coming down with lot o.
prizes and they have promised 10 root
for the Wheeling team at the bail game
and the same goes with all the other
visitors so look out. There will 30 some
apple svattin' at tho ball game and you
want 70 he there. The boys will get
revenge on FAirmopt for the game last
Saturday.
The committee has provided free
lemonade and coffee 50 there will be
plenty 70 drink whether Il rains or not,
All you Kiwanians get out-bring the
wife-the sweetheart and the young
sters and have the time Of Your life. Its
the Kiwanis picnic-nat ced.
Give your skin chance-use Blue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
Neglgees and
Breakfast Robes
READY FOB GIRLS
GOING TO SCHOOL

The first arrivals of the season.
charming and new. OF satin and taffeta
Of Corduroy, broeaded and plain
Of box loom cotton crepe.
Nag1igss sho1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
AZ SCOUTS IN CAMP

H. o. Portz. scout executive OF the
Wheeling -NoundsSiNe council Of Boy
Scouts. reported yesterday afternoon
that torty-two boys are enjoying the
out-of-door lIfe at Camp AgamtEg. out
Big Wheeling creek.
There Is but ore more week ror the
bows at camp and Il Is understood that
the number planning On going will be
tho largest OF all SO tha: the season
vii! be brought 20 a close with \ big
whIrl. The camp up 20 present has
been a greater success than ever before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-18
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
FILED IN COURT

Two darnac" suits for $4,000 each
wcr~ filed yesterday afternoon with
Circuit Cour; Clcr& John l. kinghorn
by Attorneys Ramsey and wilkins. OF
W"i.Shurc
The Sui,s arc styled: Jerome Ander.
son vs.. W. II Frank for $4,000 and John
NndrrAra Us. W. Ii. Frank for $4,000.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27

last time, the runner dashed across
the field of death and carried to the
farthest outpost the order cease fir
ing We want to go back in spirit
and thought to that grand moment.
We want to recall, in full, the pur-
pose common to every one at that
moment to do each his or her share
to make impossible, ever again, such
disaster. Let us do this in cele-
brations that will include every Am
erican citizen.
1--WE want to recall the thrill that
came to each of us, whether at the
front or at home, in the knowledge
that we had done our duty. We want
especially to turn aside from the rou-
tine of daily life and to remember
the sacrifices of those whose pride
is that they gave of their dearest
and best, and of those among US,
torn and crippled, who gave of them
selves. These are our heroes-our
living monuments to American ideal,
to American principles, to American
citizenship
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
EXPULSION Of BLANTON
TO COME UP IN HOUSE
FOR A VOTE At NOON
(By Associated Prens.l

Washington, Oct. 2G.-The house
of representatives was up in the ar
tonight over the method of proce-
dure tomorrow on a resolution call
ing for the ousting of Representa-
tive Blanto, Democrat, Texas, not
withstanding a statement by Repre-
sentative Mondell, of Wyoming, the
Republican leader, that it wuoId be
called up.
In the face of plea from Repub-
licans and Democrats for a resolu-
ton providing only for severe con-
demnstion and censure Mr.. Mondell
declared he would not turn back.
"The resolution to expel Mr.. Blan-
ton for causing to be printed in our
highest government publication OF
offensive and obscene matter" said
Mr.. Mondell, twill be called up at
noon tomorrow. Mr.. Blanto will be
given an hour in his own defense.
Four fifths of the Republicans will
vote for his expulsion, ! expect about
two hours of debat con the resolution
which cannot be amended or put
aside for a substitute, and | believe it
will be adopted"
There were claims, however, by
some Republicans and Democrats
that the two third vote necessary
to expel would be lacking and for
this reason they urged. a resolution
of censure. Those insisting upon the
latter course asserted that a resolu-
ton of censure calling also for a
public rebuke by the speaker would
be put through with few, if any, dis
senting votes.
Returning to his seat in the house
late today Blanton made an attempt
to speak but was prevented by
parliamentary situation in which the
charges against him were in no way
affected.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
General julien S..
Carr Is New Head
Confed Veterans
(By Associated PrsssI

Chattanooga Oct. 26.-Genera
Julian S. Carr, of Durham, N. c., was
elected commanders n-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans to sue
coed X. NJ. Van Zandt, of Texas and
Richmond Va, was chosen as the
next reunion city at the closing ses-
sion here tonight of the veterans
reunion.
The annual parade, the big event
of the reunion, will be held tomorrow
Commander Van Zandt delivered q
brief valedictory to the veterans. The
reunion went on record with decla-
ration that "these reunions would be
continued from year to year so long
as there are as many as four veterans
left alive and able to travel to he
reunion city and so long as the peo'
pie of southern cities see fit to in.
vite them to come"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
Palatka Party Is
Painfully Injured
on Daytona Road

While returning from Daytona to
Palatka Tuesday night c. A. Hedger,
j. A. Tyson and another friend were
more or less injured whe nthe car,
driven by Mr.. Hedger, struck a tree
which had blown across the road and
was almost totally wrecked. Mr.
Hedger and Mr.. Tyson were badly
cut by flying glass and their guest,
who was seated in tn etonneau, was
more or less bruised.
Mr.. Hedger's injuries were the
more painful. His left hand was
severely lacerated and he was bruis-
ed about the right side. Mr.. Tyson
suffered a badly cut lip and several
smaller cuts on the head and face.
At tn etime of the accident Mr.
Hedger had on his DINNERS, and was
attempting to pass another car
which had stopped. He did not see the
tree until right on it, and crashed
into it while driving at about fiji.
teen mile an hour. The car was SC
badly wrecked that Mr.. Hedger pre-
ferred to salvage the tires, battery
and other movable parts rather thar
bear the expense of moving the chas'
sis. The three men were brought tc
the city by Miller Stockton, who hap
pened to be passing at that time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27

ing seldom has employed since ne
became chief executive. He spoke
with a manifest determination 10
drive his shaft to the heart OF raclai
disagreement and to make the pro-
nouncement one of the most PLAIN
spoken of his administration.
And This From a President
These are some of the principles
on which the President appealed to
the nation to clay aside old preJu-
dices and old antagonisms" and give
support to constructive policy OF
racial relationship:
POLITICALLY and economically,there
need be no occasion for great and
permanent differentiation, provided,
on both sides there be recognition OF
the absolute divergence in things
social and racial.
81 would say let the black man
vote when he is fit to vote; prohibit
the white man voting when he is un-
fit to vote.
81 wish that both the tradition OF
a solidly Democratic South and n
tradition of a solidly Republican black
race might be broken up,
81 would insist upon equal educa-
tional opportunities for both.
"Men of both races may well stand
uncompromisingly against every
suggestion of social equality. This is
question of social equality, but a
question of recognizing fundamen-
tai, eternal, unacceptable difference
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
OF
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Be NATION WIDE

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct, 26.-Posts
of the American Legion throughout
the United States are arranging for
celebrating the third anniversary Of
Armistice Day. The national head
quarters of the Legion here has re-
ceived information from the posts
and from units of the Women's Aux
iliary which indicates that interest in
the proper observation of this new
American HOLIDAY is widespread.
Large public meetings are being
arranged in many communities and
more than a thousand Legion posts
will stage symbolic pageants. Plans
have also been completed for large
meetings in New Cork, San Francis
co and Chicago at which the audien-
ces, by means of amplifiers used in
connection with long distance tele-
phone wires, will hear the addresses
made at the burial services in Wash
ington for an unknown soldier.
John G. Emery, national comman-
der of the Legion, today issued the
following statement to DICTIONARIES
regarding Armistice day celebra-
tions.
"At eleven o'clock on the morning
of November eleven nineteen humid
red and eighteen an entire world,
weary and worn, bent under the dis
aster of the worlds war, knelt in
thanks to God. The guns ceased
booming. The roar of their firing
no longer smashed around the world
in terrible thunder. A new note was
in the air, high, clear and strong, a
symphony of joy. A new hope was
in every heart, a hope and prayer
that the fighting of nation against
nation, of people against people hac
ended for all time.
Three years have passed. We are
about to celebrate the third anniver
sary of that occasion when, for the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
WARD CIVIC CLUB

Following Mayor Fearnside's ur-
gent appeal for cleanup week Mrs.
E. S. Wilmot, chairman, and Miss
Margaret Walker, assistant chair
man, are requesting a parkway CAM
paign to pint HIBISCUS or oleanders
in Ward 7, October % to November
%, designating this as "Flower City
Beautiful Week"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
Permits The Use OF Her Name

Rachel Walker, SO D. St., Way
cross, Ga, writes: "Foley Kidney
Pills are really the best medicine l
ever used. I have been suffering
with kidnye trouble for four years,
and Foley Kidney Pills is all that
gave me relief, so you may use my
name as one who recommends them"
This safe remedy for kidney trouble
and bladder ailments will relieve
backache, swollen ankles, rheumatic
pains, sore muscles, biliousness, puff
finess under eyes, floating specks.,
ect. For Sale by ]. H. HAUGHTON.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
RED MEN AND POCAHONTAS

Every member of Red Wing Coun-
ell No. Z, Degree of Pocahontas is
cordially invited to be present at a
joint meeting of the Red Men and
Pocahontas to be held in Red Mems
Hall, Monday, October 81.
A good time is expected Every
Red Man and Pocahontas in the city
welcome.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27

"Racial amalgamation there can
not be. Partnership of the races in
developing the highest aims Of all
humanity there must be, if humans
tv is to achieve the ends which we
have set for it.
"The black man should seek to be,
and he should be encouraged to be
the best possible black man and not
tbe best possible imitation of white
man."
leaving here late tonight the Pre-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
MOOSE HAVE FINE MEET

A fine meeting of the Palatka
lodge of Moose was held last night
when plans were made for big meet
ing two weeks hence when refresh
ments will be served. A full atten-
dance is requested at that time.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
Thursday Morning, October y

sident's special train will
Camp Benning, Ca, near ~,
early tomorrow morniro
Harding and his party vii, gu ~
two hours to inspect the ~ !
school before proceeding - ~ !,
The train is due at the Coo,. a
tai at 1870 p. m. After D,a g.,
address and a pilgrimage '4 :.
home of Joel Chandler Ha,,i !"
Harding will leave at NIGHT g." %
ington. "
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27
HARDING IMPUTENT IN ADJ
VISING SOUTH ON DUTIES
continued from Pace Il

Continued from Page II
here by the President during a days
visit to the Birmingham semi-centen-
NAL celebration, was driven home
with vigorous gestures and delibe-
crate utterances such as Mr.. Hard
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-27

The Chinese and Japanese in their
tables regard the milky way as a
stream containing silvery fishes. At
rican Bushmen and American In
dians associate it with lights guild
ing the paths of wandering spirits.
The tusks of an African elephant
often weigh as much as 100 pounds
each and recall a length of eight or
nine feet.