davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
XMAS PROGRAM TODAY
AT SETTLEMENT HOUSE
Washington Street Institution Has Been Named
Engle Settlement House in Honor of Mrs
Jenny Engle, Beloved Local Woman

tertainment in the evening. The
morning class was started to take
care OF a number OF the foreign
men who were eager to learn to
read, write and speak English, but
whose night work prevented them
from attending classes at the US
uaI hour. They have been faithful
in their attendance at the morning
classes and arc making fine pro-
gress. There will be music and re-
freshments at the morning party
and little gifts for each man.
At five thirty. just as it gets
dark enough to light the Christmas
tree. tha children will be enter
tanned There Is a beautiful tree
furnished by tho girls OF the Queen
Esther Circle Of the Diamond St.
church who have lavishly decorat-
IT, so that It is joyful sight. Many
Of the children who will surround
II have never had a Christmas
tree before. Fourteen dolls have
been donated BY the Woman's Aux
iliary OF the Diamond Street
church which are beautifully
dressed and a large box contain
ing twenty dolls. also completely
CONTINUED on page sevenl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
FACE JAIL SENTENCE

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Mayor
Hylan and other members Of the
board of estimates of this city face
n iail sentence for contempt or
court unless they restore to the city
budget, not IatfF than December 20,
some s3,O0000O, alleged to have
beon deducted from the pension
funds for police and Other civil
service employees. The appellate
division OF the supreme court yte-
teriay upheld the writ of man
damus issued by Supreme Court
Justice Mullan directing the rtsti'
tuition of the neglected items.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
DRUNK PROVIDES
GRUB FOR LUNCH
Man Arrested by Police Had
Supply of Groceries in
Pockets

Police court business is taking a
bad slump on account OF the an.
proaching holiday season. the force
were able to find only one unfortu.
nate drunk In the "a hours that
elapsed since the last regular ses.
sion OF police court. The one OF.
fender who was not in condition
yet this morning to tell his name
will probably have to face second
charge as a Jackson street woman
notified the police that a thief had
.raided her kitchen during the after
noon.
When arrested the drunk had a
considerable supply Of groceries in
his possession, his collection was
added to the food supplied By tho
IS. w. C. A. to feed the sleepors at
the city building last night. In hie
pockets was found lot Of boiled
ham, a half dozen eggs, pound Of
butter, sack Of sugar, some Irish
potatoes, a lemon and some other
things to eat.
He was arrested on tho old river
bridge by Officer DauGherty and
after removing his supply o., gro
cerles he was locked up in the city
jail. He was dead drunk when
placed under arrest by the officer.
The colored girl who was arrest
ed on Washington street Wednes-
day night was released from Jail
Thursday evening when friend
OF hers appeared at the police stu.
ton and put up forfeit Of s. and
costs for her appearance for trial
today. She gave her name as Dollie
Burgess when released from GUS
tody She was so intoxicated when
arrested that she could not tell who
She was.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
Pershing Sends
Xmas Greetings

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S,-General
pershing has sent out through
army publication this Christmas
greeting to the American forces:
"Whether in peace or war it Is
the privilege and tho duty of the
soldier to uphold the glorious ira
ditIons Of the past. During these
times Of uncertainty and difficulty
whether in or out Of the army he
must confidently and courageous
" do his part to hasten an era Of
understanding peace. Our army
stands for peace on earth, to men,
good will.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
Plan to Unite All Revolu-
tionary Ele ents
Among Workers
Have SOME PROGRAM
Radicals Would Institute
An American Work
ers Republic

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Uniti-
cation Of all revolutionary ele-
ments in the ranks Of Americas
workers was contemplated by rad
ical delegates gathered here today
for convention called for the
announced purpose Of organizing
the workers party Of America
1t was semi-officially declared
these clements might be defined
as "those accepting the leadership
OF the third Ccommunist) Interna-
tionale In the struggle to establish
an American workers republic
1t was expected that represen-
tatives Of the following organiza-
ton would be present atthe con-
vention:
The American Labor Alliance;
the Workers Council OF the Unit
ed States OF America; The Jewish
Socialist Federation; The German
Workers Educational Society; The
Finnish Socialist Federation; The
Jewish Workers Federation; The
Scandinavian Socialist Fedora
tion; The Greek Socialist Union;
The Irish American Labor League;
The Hungarian Workers Fedora
tion and the italian Workers Fed
Grafton.
Invitations to appoint delegates
to the convention were sent to the
proletarian party. having head
quarters at Detroit. the Bohemian
Socialist Federation, Chicago, the
left wing element OF the Italian
Socialist Federation, The Social
ist Labor Party and the JuGo-
Slay Socialist Federation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
Want Sanity Test
For Mrs. Raizen

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-Counsel
for Mrs. Lillian Raizen; confessed
slayer of Or. Gltckstein OF Brook
lyn, applied to county Judge Mar
tin today for appointment OF
commission to inquire into her
sanity. Judge Martin indicated he
would name such a commission
shortly after the holidays.
II the commission reported Mrs.
Raizen insane she would be COM
mttted to a state institution with
out standing trial on the murder
Indictment pending against hersit
was stated,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
oUrLooK FAVORABLE.

DUBLIN, Dec. 23.-The decision
OF the Dali Eireann to adjourn until
January third was commented upon
by all tho Dublin newspapers today
as favorable to the chances Of the
Anglo-Irish treaty's ratification.
4 note OF regret is struck by the
commentators, however, over the
fact that the ADJOURNMENT post
pones the prospect OF the release
Of the convicted political prisoners,
CContinue6 on page eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
Green Xmas Seems to
Be Certain This Year

WASHINGTON. Dee 23-Wsmer weather with rain
promised today about destroys hopes of for Christmas all
the half of the country the extreme northern states
West of the Mississippi river where there probably will
for reports the weather bureau from that territory said
hang weather expected between and Christmas Weather
bureau officials said there possibility that the rain falling today
the for tonight for Of the Mississippi might not be
sufficient melt all of the the ground in some sections but
southwark from the Ohio and the southern border of Pennsylvania
there was little likelihood Of any remaining
The weather will be colder generally Throughout the eastern half Of
the country on Christmas day. the bureau said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
Pension Raise
Came Too Late

When the relatives returned TO
the home on Fifth street Wedues-
day Afternoon after having consign-
ed to the grave the body of Cap
tain Thomas Reed, Civil war vet
eran. a letter was in waiting from
the pension department Of the U
s. Government notifying the Cap
tain that his pension had been In
creased from fifty dollars per
month to seventy two dollars, Of
fectiye December 10 at which time
application for the increase had
been filed. The pension was in
creased at the instIgation Of Sem
ator Davis Elkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
City Janitor Gets
Present From Cops

Chief Of Police L. d. snideI
and the members Of the ppILce
force presented Theodore Rolls the,
capable and efficIent janitor ct the
City building With % pound
turkey for his annual Christma
present from the force today. The
bird was the largest and finest Of
a bunch Of 15 birds purchased by
the police department. Janitof
Rolls was very much pleased Wit
his fine gift and expressed Saie
thanks and appreciation to Chief
Snider In few well chosen re-
marks and asked the chief to-
thank the members Of the &ofeel
for him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
Special Receivers
For Cantor Named

AS a result Of injunction pro-
ceilings having been started in
Circuit Court against the Cantor
Tailoring Company, of los Main
street Judge ". S. Meredith has
appointed Frank Hayden and
Charles W. Brandon, special re-
ceivers for the company. Attorney
L. G. NIusgraYe started the pro-
ceedings in the circuit court on
December II, which resulted in
the receivers being appointed by
the court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
Bishop Donahue
Quite Ill Today

WHEELING, Dec. 23-Right
Rev. Bishop P. ]. Donahue Of this
city, was stricken with a severe
attack OF indigestion this morning
and for a while lapsed into a coma.
He was unconscious for more than
an hour and grave fears we're en-
tertained for his recovery but he
RESPONDED to the physicians treat
ment and at noon seemed much
better. His condition Is not be-
lieved to be serious, DR.. A. J.
Noome, his attending pAysicinn
said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
eET soNnE ArAsH

Constable G. w. Hawkins, aid ed
by members of Sheriff ]. D.
Charletons force ratded house No.
% at Grant Town today and seizen
three 16 gallon kegs of mash.
Grapes, prunes and raisins were
used in making the mash. The
officers poured out the mash and
destroyed the barrels but the
owner Of the mash was not found
but the officers hope to pick him
up in the near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
Harding Signs
Relief Measure

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Presl.
dent Harding has signed the Rus,
sian relief bill which carries np-
preparations OF $2H, 100000 to be ex.
pended under the supervision OF
the American Relief administration.
The funds become Immediately
available.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
SHES 70 EGYPT

MALTA, Dec 28.-Two British
warships have received orders TO
procetd to Egypt Immediately.
Other units Of the British fleet
are under orders to leave at the
shortest noticd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
ADMIRAL BARTON DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23.-Rtar
Admiral John Kennedy Barton,
aged 6S, u. S. N, retired, died at
the Navy Yard Hospital last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
q coArEs nEAn.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. esd.
ward Horner Coates aged 35, finan-
cler and former president Of the
Academy Of Fine Arts, died today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
sssrs. Watson and Cam
den Arrived Here
This Morning
lLV 81 MINES WORK
Lisle White Addresses
the Clarksburg Coal
Club

pal carrying rates can hardly
lowered for several months, de-
led George S. Brackett, secretary
the Northern West Virginia Coal
arators' Association, today upon
return to Washington, D. c.,
Eere he attended a meeting OF the
lroad relations committee OF the
.fonal Coal Association.
lecently a rumor has been cir.
ated in the cast that the rates
pld be reduced January l with
e9esults that coal buying has
pped on considerably.
change in rates in the Imme.
te'future is impossible because
shippers in general only start
present their side OF tho case
cheaper freight rates before the
erstate Commerce commission
January 19 and there is possl-
" of the proceedings being long
lwn out because tho railroads
! contest every inch OF ground.
9 very earliest relief in the ex-
ttant freight rates cannot be ex.
stad for possibly from thirty to
" days after the entire case
been submitted to tho commits
No Voluntary Reduction.
pte Coal Trade Journal. New
rt, this week prints the follow
+, which shows the slow process
iected in lowering freight rates:
Will the freight rates on coal
reduced voluntarily by action OF
8 railroads before the end of next
RaiIrcad presidents ana traffic
% presidents to whom the Ques-
d was put by the Coal Trade
1fnaI offer no comfort to the
tks Of those who have been
~ 4 tconnnued on oags eIzhtl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-23
rHE !l3Ei WEA ATHIERI

4 tonight and satiirdays sflahtly
colder tsnlaht.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-15
KUBANE- FRUSH
ALL SET FOR
BIG BOUT

The last day of public training
Of the principals in next Saturday
afternoon s conflict for the feat J.
erweight championship Of the
world, found both of the fighters
all primed for the big occasion.
Frlsh, the London Hebrew ard
challenger, really opened MP yes
terday and displayed much moe
power, speed and skill than at a.iy
time since he began training three
weeks ago.,
Kilbane, however. played wi h
his sparring partners and seemed
indeed confident Of the outcome Of
the titular bout. If past perfor-
mances are TO count for anythi lg
then in the writer's opinion, Kill
hane had better take on a more
serious expression.
AS regards the betting. right
now, 1T is even, but am quite ccr-
tain that on the morning of tie
battle, Kiibane will be the fay0rite
and naturally so for he is the pras-
ent champion.
Walter G. Kelly Of Buffalo, " i'll
referee this 90. Ordinarily any
one Of the preliminaries would be
headllners, so one can readily see
that on Saturday, Sept. 18th. at
: p. NJ, at Dunn field. Clevela nd
will furnish the fight fans thruont
the country, the best fight card
ever shown.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-15
DlRECT0RIl cOMPANlEl
De PUBllCITATE A
UNiUNEt S. r. A.

NICOLAE NESTOR, Pres.
1903 Tillman Ave., Cleveland, O.
NICOLAE BARDAS, vice-Pree
r. +. D. 8 Canton, Ohio
g. N. POP, Scr. Adm.
sos Detroit ave. Cleveland, o.
D. BARZA, Caster
650l Detroit Ave-, Cleveland, b.
iEembrii in directie:
3nam /. N. SERB
80 e. Home ST., New Castle Pa.
loan G. HOZA
1867 Auld Street Alliance, Ohio
P. CHINA
1853 So. Main st. Akron, Ohio
GEORGE DUMITRU
P. 0. Box 81 Universal, Pa.
GEORGE SAIyCA
Arcade Hotel, Alliance, Ohio.
Oonttolori:
LOAN DAMIAN
1919 Brainard Ave., Cleveland, O.
I. NJ SUFANA
az. 81 Liberty ST. Alliance, o.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-15

tact Gu ungurii incep sa-si cam
ute limba materna.
Nh vol sa yeneralizcZ accst caz,
deoarece, intre ofiterii din acea
locali1ate Sc afla oamcni foartr
destoinici 81 de inima.
Gu toatc acestea stunt uncle ca
zuri, carl nu pot Fl trecute cu We
derca cum, este intrcbuintarea a.
proape exclusive limbei maghiare
in cOnvOrbiri citirea in aceias
masura a ziarelor unguresti. cand
in limba noastra sc afla ziare.,
carl nu sunt intru mimic inferio-
are celor ungureSti. Ar trebuie sa
Sc evite acest lucru macar de
ochii lumii. caci ne rid strainii.
Tn caZ unic in felul sau s'a pc
trccut cu ocazia vizitc nuntiului
papal. Seara la banchet dl locote-
nent, Ghiriti sa adresat unui
prcot roman GU. sfidatoarele GU
vinte in limba maghiara: "Ilye-
mex az olah papok. CASA sunt
pOpii valahD. Cat de urat Suna
aceste cuvinte, icsite din gura
unni Otter roman.
lata deci, de ce M Sc pOatc ro-
manila pentru moment Baia-
Mare.
Insa nu Sunt numai acestca
pacatele fratilor baiamareni. Da-
ca MI Sc face mimic in intpresul
publiciului. Sa organizat i'm
schimb 0 noua tiganiada, facand
concurenta fabricantilor de cara
| mizi, de pc isIazuI communal.
Pchtruca sd fie 81 mai de ras.
s an despartit in doua tabere. a.
wand fiecarc cate un organ off
cial: HaticoSuI 81 Pardalnlcul. din
care Sc cinstesc cu toatc oratioZi-
tatile, Imprnmutate de la concet;-
tenii corturari. de la perlferia
orasului.
Gu astfel de exemple servcsc
fruntaSii de la Mare in
teresele romanesti. Astfel alt
ajuns sa-si rida 81 taranii din sa-
tele dimprejur, spunand despre eli
"Domnii de la oraS sa sfadesc mai
rau dccat tiganii.
Dupa cum am amintit maj
sus. BAHAMA ar putea sa dcvina
lncurand m centru cultural 81 e.
economic 81 datorita frllmoaselor 81
bOgatelor regiuni, nnul dintrc cele
mai dragute Orase ale Romaniei.
Pentru ajungerea acestui scop.
are nevoe de cOnducere bnna O
administratie compus; din ele-
mente sanatoaSe 81 cu dragOsIe
de munca.
Alcl avem pc langa bogatee
mine de aur 81 argint 81 isvoare
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-15

cap 81 edililor lui lie lipseste o buna
partlcica din spiritul romanesc, IN
urma imenselor bogatii ale soluh,i
81 subsolului 81 destoiniciei bu,i-
lor ronlani carl muncesc i'm tacere
fara a avea sau a ravni la yre-un
rol conducator. Baia-Mare totusi
va ajmge, aceia ce pentru moment.
este impiedicata sd ajunga: IN
centru cultural 81 economic.
Pc langa constatarile dureroase
ca autoritatile nu sunt la inaltimca
chemarii lor, nemiscand nici ma
car TN deget pentru romanizare. sc
pot insa constata in acel orasel lasat
III voia intamplarii 81 fapte i'm
bucuratoare. Scolile sunt pline de
clevi 81 deodata cu redeschiderca
lor orasul isl pierde aspectul strain
din timpul vcrii.
Printre sttelc de glasuri roma
nesti, ale elevilor intorsi della safe,
nu Sc mai observa cuvantul uncu-
resc al dlui primar al orasului 81 al
satelitilor d-sale.
Spiritul romancsc. care in centru
este sfidat de insusi fruntasii ro-
mani ISL cauta terenul prielnic la
periferii redesteptand masele popu-
!atiei la noua vlata. Biserica 81
scoala ISL urmeaza cursul lor in Ia
cere. fara reclama. insa cu roade
frumoase. Profcsorii roman sunt
intr 'adevar la inaltlmea chemarii
/, lOr.
Biserica inca incepe sa-si recas-
tige vaza cuvenita. Credinciosii a.
lungati de vitregia vremurilor
trecute, sa reIntorc iarasi la limba
81 credinta lor stramosasca.
Constiinta natlonala inceput
sa Sc trezeasca la rOmanii care
pana aci zaceau in amorteala. in
strdinati sufletestc de neamul lor
Faptul acesta, imbucurator. Sc
datOreSte destoiniciei 81 muncei
depuse de parintele S. Lenghol,
pentru a-si redestepta credincio-
sii la o noua viata: spirituala 81
nationala.
ca durere mai trebuic sd inre-
gistrez inca cateva fapta regre-
table 81 pagubitoae intereselor ro-
manesti, ce Sc pctrec tot la Baia-
Mare.
IN vreme ce in tOate orasele din
Ardeal, ofiteri an inceput vie
actlvitate de romanizare, Baia-
Mare 81 aici mai fara noroc. de-
cat celelalte orase din tinuturIe
desrobite. Aici pana acum nu s'a
facut mimic in aceasta directie
Domnii ofiteri, pare Sc fl mo-
llpsit 81 Ell de primaria orasului.
deoarece find in continuu con-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-15

Am arafat intr'un ar,icol pre>e-
dent IN ce situate trista sc. alta
orasul Baia Mare. in urma lipsei
unel cOnduceri sanatoase. Gu toafe
acestea insa acest bogat 81 pitoresc
orasel, situat in inima unui tinut
curat romanesc, dcsi astazi mare
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-15
VIATA ROMANEAS-
CA IN BAIA-MARE

Ccnstatari dureroase. Roma
Mi carl Isl uita de datorie. =
+ Semne bune. - Elementele
de munca. = Succesele scoalai
81 bisericii. - Boala molipsito-
are a primarei. Tiganiada
"fruntasilor" romani. = &c Sc
citeste la Baia-Mare. = Infiin-
tarea unui sanatoriu. = Vito
rul orasului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-15
ADRESELE FUNCTIONA
RIL0R U. S. R. A.

loan N. SERB, Presedinte
80 E. Home st. New Castle, Pa.
loan PETROVICI,
1-iul Vice -Presedinte
2956 Franklin St. Detroit, Mich.
NICOLAE SAVU,
2-lea Vice-Presedinte
2034 Penn F., N. f. Canton, O.
GEORGE MARHAO,
Secretar General
Bell, Federal 838; Auto. 1870
GAS Poland ave. Youngstown, O.
loan N. SUFANA, :
Caster General
?l1 5. Liberty St. Alliance, o.
Controlori
NICOLAE BOIERU
7o7 Main st. Martins Ferry, o.
loan CRAIOVEANU
220 Munson Avenue
McKees Rocks, Pa.
IRONIM VERDEA
634 East 7th St. Erie. Pa.
Comitetul Executiv
AUGUSTIN SISSEA
(Tel. Auto 7271)
139 North Street Newark. O..
LAZAR NEGRILA
(Tel. Bell 5S0)
1909 Putnau Ave. GAINESVILLE, o.
p. CHINA
(Tel. Auto 67O)
1863 So. Main st. Akron. Ohio
loan BUDAI
(Tel. Auto 3477)
1l1s Shelby Youngstown, o.
GEORGE DUMITRU
Main Street Universal, Pa.
N, STAN
Il. ID. N. 2 Cortland, Ohio
NICOLAE ALDU
(Tel. Bell 932)
1927 Bryan Ave. Canton. o.
Supleenti
ZACHEI MATIC
L. .. Il. 675 Alliance, Ohio
loan N. COSMA
(Tel. Ohio State 273)
1862 w. Euclid st. Salem, Ohio
loan G.. STAN
11O7 N. E. Canton. Ohio
ILIE BOGDAN
1914 Republic st. Cincinnati, o.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-15
FARMACIA KEPES

z017 W z05n Ntn C11EvE1aAND, OHIU y
Pese add della The United Bamk aproap Plata de ne West
Aceasa farmac une roma tara noastra not nrocra
ore Medamene din Para veche de trcbuna 81 unde
putea vorbi romaneste
BARBATI 81 FEMEI! Ven la moi spunet de ce boaa s
r va asguram tratam confidential aceasa este s;n
farmace in Cleveland unde famacst va a nfor
mae ee mai bune din na danslor avem medicamente
penru boale de me barba Tale anunt 81 adu Gu Da
Uitativa dupa numar: 2o17 W. 25th Street,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03

Read our Classified ad column.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
Cotton Stalks Win Furnish Paper

The possibilities Of cotton stalks as Il source Of paper have long been sus- peeted and experiments in this dlrec- tion have been made, but for one req soh or another it has never proved quite practical.
 The nearest approach to success has been made recently and f is an nounced that there is 4 plant at Greenwood Mass, where 5o tons of paper are made every day from three times that amount of stalk.
 Certain thin tubular fiber in the plant will make excellent celluose for durable papers. It is strong and fiex- ible. If quarter of the annual SUD- ply of the cotton stalks of the South were put to this use each year there would be no need Of paper shortage in this country.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
HONE.

The WomanS Christian Temperance Union of America has accomplished q great work II means to accomplish q still greater work Possibly it's never ceasing wage of war on sin, and it> daily plea for purity may grow mouot- onous to a busy world-that par of the world at least, where men and women share no affection for the home and care not for the conservation of human life or the purification ot the human soul But the work of the W c. T. T.. will be carried on. And its great purpose Is to bless the homeN of the land.
 When we speak of home-we men tion the sweetest and best place on this earth: It is where your mother and mine rocked Us in the cradle of love. and taught Us the first lessons of Christ who died upon the cross foI the salvation of human kind Home it k the one spot where love and gladness trickles into the heart of the ..breadwinner" and furnishes solace to the soul, even though he stands au outeast before the critical eyes ot a cruel world,
 It k for the preservation of these home, and the protection of their sanctity. that the ". C T [. of America is holding ont it's helping hand
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
SENATOR 'BOH" COLLINS

There may be those whose power of
 speech
 And eloquence surpasses him But not a one i'll mem'ries reach Whose repartee outclasSes him There may be those whose grace and air Is greater than you'll find in him But still the ladies everywhere Enjoy the way he's kind to them There may be those of greater fame In Legislative Halls than he But down in Drew they love his name As evidenced by calls of three In worldly goods it may appear That fate has been unkind to him But rich in friendships there and here The trueSt traits youll find in him
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
Published Eyery Thursday.
BIG MATCH TO RICHARD

New York, Feb. 2s.-Tex Rickard boxing promoter, today took over the interests of William A Brady of New York and Charles A. Coehrane of Lon. don in the fight between Jack Demp- sey and Georges Carpenter, which the three promoters originally agreed last November to stage in 1921.
 Rickard announced that the match would be held Saturday, July 2 How ever, he said that the loca ton for the bout, which was to have been made known tomorrow, has not yet been picked, and that he has asked the two boxers for 30-day extension in it's selection.