davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

balloons, in bright coIors, and %
angular elephant decorate the anal
olo ana tray cloth to match, made q
o.clo.n' as pictured above. They win
anoro the youngest member Of the
ianiiy much Joy and his mother much
peace OF mind at the dinner table.
therefore the donor of this gift WIN
oe t"ice blessed and long remen-
oered. The notified oiicioth rs cream
coiored and the bib is bound at The
neck with white tape which is extend.
ed into ties.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

Ohe ot The easiest Nm.
ihs up the house at hoS,s ~ 70
10 make lamp. candle =,
Iiehi Shades Or lantern.
tissue pEper ana tins, y ca
"a a.ie SIM, sinai lantern pictures,.s 4
% cardboard Are corrr.s MS
plhck or gold puper nss,ss VA.
a length Of lirht green ..'s
AZ loioeo along the oe,,s. N
80 unrroW strips and ps,,s ~
. -ne rinEh. Under this :
rose-eoiored Grape pan,
lhAn the green is pasted. ~.
-he strips Of green psns,
hno stand ont. Silver ,,,.
rom the wire handle ~ -
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10
CHAPTER ~.

aHo the dfab autumn country flow H.
, NE windows, and still the bride ss,
, ""ppso ia her dream, smiling. mus.
ing foasing herself % notice rhs
, scenery.
when Martin asked her II She liksa
10 De married woman. travelling win
iier husband, she smiled and said that
s@'fh"o funny" For the most psy,
SUE WAS silent, pleased and Interested
out MOI quite her usual unconceyned
ser after dinner they had a long
mufnnfed talk; she began 10 d,ooD
ssFpiiy now, although even this long
nay hhd not paled her cheeks or yfsj-
ply tired her.
Al Zen TREY stumbled out ers,,naa |
and 0Serheated, and smitten an IT,, |
iofehsads with rush OF ley mountsin
air.
rs this the DLl-aeef' yawned Cher.
~ ellngiDg 10 his arm.
THIS Is the place, Baby Girl. NJ
S"o. ana pot much Of placer" her
asoaho toid her. THAT'S the Hotel
mckinley. over there where the lights
hfe' We stay there tonight and drive
OUT 10 The mine tomorrow. I'm man
age the bags, but don't you stumble 90
she was Side-awake now. Iook,,. :
hiefiiy about her AT the dark streets
VI ,ne little town. Mud squelched be. h
nshth heir feet, planks tilted. Beside
'iariih' Cherry entered the brigb, :,
lobby OF cheap hotel where "a
men were smoking and splitting. She N
was beside him nj the desk and s.w .
nm write on the register, II. NJ. IIovd A,
'nu "iie' The clerk pushed a key fl
the counter; Martin guided her n
rattling elevator. sa
she had feeting thought of bom. n,
pad reading before the fire az tho
Tue Drown room upstairs. with Aix or
I"hder In her thin nightgown. yawnIng no
e' her prayers. A rush Of reIuc- m,
ihee--or strangeness-of sometime 81
Nc terror smote her. She fought the ~
down resoluteIy: every ag
ing would seem brighter tomorrow en-
men the morning and the aunsb,na VITO
me again. VIC
ne,
j. "ioWn ana red car | cor
I IN the oblong OF the room. and a anf
own oureau, and wide iron hed as
'h limp spread. and a neeIIno all
OWN washstand with a pitcher and and
SIN. The boy lighted flare Of eIeo- had
{ hghts which made the cbocoI.,. ,h,r
n T., o., paper look Ike one pat spoil
u III the Hight and another in tho aisl
NOW a man laughed In the ad. DIRE,
ning room; the voice seemed ver, peci
r. very peei
~. that
,n,. n"a never been In a hotel thrill
TINS sort before. 1t seemed ~ ho stra,
au norrioie; she did not want had
inns room, and Martin. fin with
e.e ooy and asking for ice-water In h
ned somehow part of tbis no.
nseness and crudeness. She haa.
'e AFRAID that he would tbint e.
s''iy' presently. IL she said no. Co
'ers as usual. "er %
the ror,,,,, der O
ana they drove out to the min $50
~ nad mad good breakfast OIL 1t
! Aearihg q new gown; they stonp.d Ch,
'er pnaeton on the long. pleasan. l..
and Martin said to the 70, ran - Wv
r. Bates had s
ted uish aAe you ac- the CO
- 70 meet yon. Mrs. LLOYD ,, ber g.,
~ faf man. pleasantly uar,,, 81. ~
.SsSry, when they passed h,n, sna' :,
mat pss the supersp,.,,. o"h u
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

Als uisi every woman who enter.
Ialhs VIII delight in are pictured here
ana they VIII be all the more sr,,r.cs
Sleo oeea use they are made by their
uouo- a Set Of numbers for card
.aolss Is attractive and easy TO make
s are cut from white ycardboard
no nave gunmed figures In black
paced Oh one side. On this black snd
~ background graceful SPRAYS az
gay nowers are painted and ths es-a.
are supported by small wire holders
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

Nnf1sluias never broughr ,rs.
reineinbraDees TO fair women ia, :
picturesque hair ornaments for 4.
ga!er hours which this ses.m 81
sents- There are many Of then ~
OF ribbon, beads flowers ar M
Jewels in headbands. and ssIAs
with feather, or blossom a. a.
ornament The>sparklins piec :
tured is merely a fIet Of rhlpe,,..
mat endrcies the head and ssjDrs
: small poinsettia flower at the "a
WIN q few sparkling rhIpeun.
scattered on its leaves
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

ram wide satin ribton and nsrrox
any ribbons. with handsome metal.
- MOUNTS are used to make these
eiesant shopping bags. Ribbons ,n
.he richest qualities and most brfI-
liant patterns are chosen 20 ,Sa III
anu tney are lined with gay and
sasly good silks. Besides being bits
ol the splendor dear to women tbesa
pags have the additional value tho,
'eionss TO gift made by it's donor
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-12-10

LESSON 1ExT-Pni.etnor
SCA~DEH JEXI-w hUsveva, would u,
'h."i among you. Is' aim q. your serv-
E-r5f fF-hlNCE h<TERiAL>-D.ut. lS:l.-
10 john B:Is e. I 20, 80. -
s;S-D joe Z:L-s III
PFIhA-kf rDPic-I'i4. Story " Run
away Sl4tVe
'JNlOh 1CPiC-Eaurs Kindness 10 =.
Runaway slave
!N1,EhAEDLATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
~ Iu PIeauinS fOt q slave
,puNS PEOPLE AMI ADULT TOPIC
= ns S"clsl Teachings ~ the Letter &c
Philemon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
dor HooSap orle G

LNSv TeAe BUT u WAS
Too clgOeR To BE
PULLED OUT or uNvgn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
NORTHEAST Wins
ALL-R0UND TITLE
Central Captures Freshman
0uads, but Archives Have
Most Combined Points
WEST PHILLY IS THIRD

The last Of the cInss track and field
championships was completed yestei day
nrtCrnoon on the Eorthcasl High School
field when the Freshman 'Qunds" were
run off Although Cen,r"' iiigt S"h'ol
carried OF the yeariing tlIC. \nrthcnNt
collected ~ points, or Just | 2-3
moro than the Crimson and Colds total
for the entire meet Thereb" the Arch
ives won the all around championship
of the Philadelphia High Schools with
Isl 2.3 points. Central followed with
$50. West Phillv. 1861 Germantown.
~ 90 Frankford, %, and Southern,
dS,
The winning OF the Red and Black
came as Il complete surprise to the
scholastic Cinder path followers. West
Vi lIy had hcri picked 10 win I !E i''H
running them close second. Northeast
was Tlucrd third with an rut,;,l" chun,c .
10 >Op, The Archives turned :ir 'ii"k.
tow"rcr, and the old story nbou' th"
'dnrk lCrsc' coming through IL now
being related around the institutions ot
! learning.
In winning the title. tho Archives
captured two class titles. The Sopht
more meet was the first run of. and
this was captured by the Rcd and
Black with total Of 80 points They
also captured the Senior act with 80 %
points. and this added to their other
points, gave them the meet
White Is Star
Central High School captured the
Freshman meet. and placed second In
the remaining three They finished
ahead OF West Philly, winner of the
Junior title.
White. Of Central High School. was
the individual star of the yearling meet
with ~ points to his credit lie won
the century dash and the furlong. lie
also finished second in the running
broad jump and tied for third place in
the high jump.
,hain. brother Of the West Phia-
h"Inhia senior hurdler champ. finished
second with one point less. Hc Cnp.
tnr"d tho high jump with leap Of
nv" f""t two inches. lie placed second
in the hurdles. third In the broad junp
and third in the pole vault.
II Chain had lost the high iumn \
different champion might have hccr
crowned yesterday. Chain. White and
ohcrhcit. the latter two from CcntrnI
and Northeast. respectively, were tied
at . feet inch. II he had not cleared
the bar at the next notch when the
other two boys failed Central would
nav" won from the Archives. fIc went
over, however. and thereby pulled
Northeast out of a crucial position.
Two now class records wrrc smashed
when Kligman. of Central. hravcl the
eight pound shot 40 feet 10 inches
MorrcnbaCk, of Northeast. broke the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Scraps about Scrappcrs

George Gun,her. the Algerian who ~.
twice met Georges Carpenter. viii So, "a,
rattillo In the star bout at the Dunbstn n,a
IN the scmi. and other bouts ar. JchSSwy
Gardiner 70. Bily Thornton, EddI, smI,S
vs.. Jack Tyson and Charley Tucker Va, XIV
Jenkins. Na
Tim Droney IL matched for two bout, i,
ten ten dsyr5 lie sh .aks' on on rstS La'ya At sef,n
Shenandoah June IL.
Two Rlchmond bo.er. are on tomorro,
nishts opcn.air program ~ the Csmbr,
They are Joe LcIts rnd FREDDY Turner. In..i.
Ing Joe hussts and Bobby McCann rtss,
f psn., ohf, Jimmy SSDs Scc1esn Ses NSF'iS Ns rS,
and Jimmy Baxter W. KID Mccoy.
There 10 o letter in the sports dep.r,r,,,
Of the EvESiSG PrnLic L,nsR for Mstty
Doyle.
wnIus Britt ia putting on bouts at Wi.
sS.t Me@.m, RSni TSupT Is Tom e. s.
liner In the other numbers Otto " K..f.
tackles Battling barnes. Jimmy lrsland faces
Myson While Edwards is helping NH,
stage this show.
Darby Caspar and Tommy Loushran Al,
matched for the star bout Of n special shov
at the National next Monday night tn,
rcHGy RohIdesu. CHARLEY Mcshan@ ys. Jimmy M
Mariro. Willie Alien vs. Whitley Burke Ini
Joe Ryric vs. Young Fisher.
Matty Deehter, local hyweiEht viii br,,k
In as a wind.up boxer when ne shows al Al.
lrntic city on June o. Dechtsr Is \ itS
rCunder and he hrs met such boys as Johnny
Royce Benny Bass. Charles Ray, Bl,
poyie and nobby Wolsast.
Marcus Williams is arranging negro o.,
~ scraps for the Auditorium club neat Tues.
CAV niEht, with the main mix betWe,n
Johnny Gsrdner, OF Philadelphia and Bst'
tilns (Kid Powell. Of New Orleans Thi,
Will be an e.ht-round match. and four slr.
round encounters viii complete the program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
EARLE NEALE MAY
RETURN TO REDS
Phillies Ask Waivers on Former
Cincinnati Outfielder---Moran
Wants Him Back
GR0H'S SERVICES IN DEMAND

The Phillics have asked waivers on
Earle ("Greasy''N Neale, the former
Cincinnati outfcldcr who was secured
ths year in n trade which sent Eppn
Rixey TO Pat Moran's team in exchange
for Pitcher Jimmy Ring and the Red
outfclier. That the Pills have decided
to dispense with the services of Ncnle
is no surprise to local fans, although
no confirmation OF the story which
comes from Cincinnati wns forthCon-
ing Of the Offices Of the Philadelphia
club as President Baker is out o:
town ard Manager Donovan is speeding
toward St Louis.
The report Snys thnt Nealc is OK o
peCtcd 70 be seen back in his OLD place
in The Red outfcld in tho near future.
Ms Pat Moran has refused to waive on
him, and at the same time the mem
bcrs OF Pat Moran'S club are bcSicging
the management not to trade HCiniC
Groh. holdout third hascman, who
signed contract yesterday. They plan
10 meet Groh md urge him TO change
his mind about refusing 80 play with
the Reds.
Just what the Cincinnati manage
mcnt plans to do with Gr0h is unccr .
tain. lie may be traded 10 New York
for players and money. George Glib
son, manager Of the Pittsburgh III
rates, has been IN communication with
him, according 10 rumors, but officials
Of the Pirates deny that any ncgotia :
lions have taken place. II is believed
that Gibson Is willing TO make a deal,
Macks Break Even
The Athletics obtained an oven break
IN the six game series with the Boston
hp .ty, -,
yesterday. to >, after losing the first.
8 TO 3.
Bush and Rommel each had one bad
inning in the second game. but Dykes
home run with Dugan on base decided
the victory. Rommcl's support was sen
sational, especially Galloway's fielding.
IN the first game Perry had a 2.to q
lead until the fourth. when Boston
punched two home runs, triple, a
double and single for five runs Nay.
lor, who relieved Perry. pitched bril-
liantly.
Phils Drop a Pair
The Phils yesterday dropped both
the Polo Grounds. The score Of the
first was Q to . and the second y to 3.
George Kelly made his ninth homer in
the first game by slamuing one into
the left. field blcachcrs IN the fifth in.
ming after Brown had poled two.
bagger.
Wild BilI Donovan ; aggregation Of
fered little opposition in either contest.
Benton = exhibition in the second game
was a classic His slow ball was work :
ing TO perfection, and the Phillies con =
nected for only three hits
Jimmy Ring, who performed for the
Phillies in the first game, yielded eight
hits, but many were for extra bases
lie also issued four bases on balls, ali
Of which helped the Giants in scoring
George Smith started on the mound in
the second game, but after four innings
he was chased to cover under severe
bombardment Lefty Baumgartnor
who replaced him, was bumped badly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
NJ CARPENTER GIVES
TRAINING EXHIBITION
FOR SELECTED GUESTS
French CHALLENGER in an at Home" Affair Punches
Joe Jeanette and Almost Knocks Kid Goldberg for a
Trip-Wo Works Hard, but Is Not Yet in Condition
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

sprrsrd ~
C,EoRsEs bone yesterday afternoon lie
Va, t'1r S.t I'd. tas%sns s;sS S1s eo6"o Has
5 SS sPsF.ss c c.Sss SSs and G, .DHs .osse
some C I%sssns % HT Gsnsr here IN o"s requires
F,.s.:y 's s,.r a 5aa Nn's o" 5ss s ss
and waiting & rush to s the ''Gps
III. bars o aT down. IL they a" w welcome that
" wS-msanins Mr. ring and myself the exclusive and
YESTERDAY Mr. Lon - bag OF s" ni fns
like tSSs n. that an author did not
have Ast % SoTs passing S S and halted front sst
asi By csP,enusr challenger but were halted
'@SisS' @ The ora is @ .,2 sG e N.
guest. because Tint was '' only thing to
w. several ladders t punching bags ava Dog 'o'H 'N "
Noc in the Other Barn
THE for indoor Soans and ring has been m @ " % .s
ass Sss' 5.nn? r9'' 15S %S % @a % o@s "
Z. ',s5.5 s,. on n Ef: huge n . s5; and there " original
on E For ss4i rs r 2'S ] n SosS S' '
news S bnI Been heard It shows how
fssuar ring is in 0s when The
small Pio. I coming vas Whispered and the dope
Impressive entry First came Gus MIGn ] the ns1o @
white "ooosr'""'' '''''" Tho other members the
Walking shed rob, and dopnd @ , Light
fSsa he pu, heavy Thsrs posed
boxed two ROUNDS
lie cvCy blocked
and eintNd
desired Ie jumped and displaying
d footw bewilderng agility
the clne Georges pumped had din
to rounds Joe toundcred
around Carpenter better after founder
JEANETTE than and cc'9hs close ?5o
pounds. He Than old ord
250 pounds
Kid Goldberg almost Goes the oynge
NEXT Of iubc The Kid
~ from MCNey have discovered
m rcd hair pleasing smile and
Kind his He S m
and has a o. early effectiveness
be
will supposed challenger,
Goldberg receiving end
it Carpenter
the Titan whiskers There
uncorked
tried hRymakpr but the kii
t end Of the round
landed flush
Gdbers knees tifened and he started 10 fall On his down he
r"oE" After
that they
While
half back and
much and waved salute
JACKIE wh n
imam ma Is
That is NJ Dempsey Up watching Mr Cury
n perfect French
400 la "a, Georges. tchch
" - .roi0st English, : should ""rrv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Boots and Saddle

The Withers Stakes is to be decided
al Belmont Park today, bringing TO-
gether a field of great three year olds.
Leonardo II will make n better showing
here than in the Kentucky Derby or the
Pr"nknrss, as the weights and tho dis
toncc are more to his hiking Grey lag
and Billy Mclaughlin should furnish
the main contention.
Horses in other belmont races in
good form are First Ncddam, Strom-
boil. George second, Royce Rolls,
Lord Brighton, Master Jack thirh,
Strombol, Thunderstorm, George ;
tifth, Elmcndort, Leading Star, Seba ;
sixth, Oil Man, Black Rascal, Sweep BY.
At Montreal
First race, Aunt Ian. Crown OF Cod,
Dorkin second, Dr.. Jim, Helen Lucas,
Kingozi; third, Baby Namp, War
Relief, Lima; fourth, Redlsnd, Night
stick, Hidden Ship; fifth, Helen Atkin,
Zouave, Madge f; sixth, Louise
Wynnc, GoldCrost Boy, Mary Erb; s"v"
enth. John W Klein, Eastward Short
/ Change.
20 horsemeN n stakes a. the 'hlrty days Of
! great horses whi,h met in the K"nturky
Derby Will aGain meet In tho lAton'u c,aFsic
No I.AtOniA stake VIII b" Ot loss value 'hAT
$4,000. The, Latonla Derby has an Add"t
nilcs no on DadeN The Independence Ha0lh
cap SiS huO. me lame Boone, 10000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
GOLF AND FOOTBALL
MAIN SCOTCH SPORTS
No Race in History With Finer QudHties OF Courage
and Tenacity, Says Crantlund Rice-Enpect
Duncan to Yin Big Links Test
BY GRASTIASD RICE

TNTER\ATIONAL moralities, or
l. national moralities, are complicated
institutions. In the merry old I. :. A
We have prohibition, but go in strong
for Sunday sport. Here in Scotland
hanging ism enough for any heather
who plays s?lf or other Sunday games
But If you mention prohibition the Scot
gets bAlCful glcam In his eve that
indicates early trouble.
TIME Scot must have his quiet. sport
l. less Sabbath-but he must also have
his Scotch. 4 citizen can inhale a quart
of Scotch at one sitting without being
pasted by ncighborly tongues; but even
whistling on the Sabbath" Is a helm
Gus sin. We reverse the order and call
II the highest known morality. The
SCotChman. who is q wonderful fellow
in every way, thinks We are crazy. And
so it goes. Probably both are right
Only the greatest unanimity Is on the
part Of the Scot.
TIiERE is certainly no race in his
L tory. and you can take the full run
Of them. that has finer qualities OF
courage and tenncity than the Scotch,
whether it be war or sport As race,
they very likely lead the entire field in
this respect When war broke out with
Germany they left home. not BY entire
families, but BY entire villages In SO far
as the male population was concerned
FOOTBALL and golf are the two main
L sports products of this Draw little
Commonwealth. with golf in the lead.
For quite a spell England put a heavy
pail upon Scotlands glory with her Var
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

don. Taylor and Ray. where James
Braid alone held the fort But last
June q Duncan returned to the throne
Of golf and tho man who finished sec
ond was Sandy Herd, another Scot.
Having established herself in first and
second place, tho bluebclls here got
deeper blue and the thistlcs took on
added lustcr. The thistle at last waved
above tho ros" along the bunkcrcd
heather, just as it should be. according
to every cheering Scot. Now they look
again to Duncan's prowcSs. firm in their
belief that son of the IIiclands will
reign in triumph nt 81. Andrews when
the next big test IS due this June
ONE of the first great amateurs,
" Freddie Init, was killed in the Bo"r
War. Then came the victory of Laurie
Jenkins. of TroOn. in 1914. But Jenkins
suffered severe wounds and four years
OF active service in the late war. Thus
It Is thnt Scotland maintains her place
In sport and war together. but war gets
the first call when the bagpipcs sound
the call to glory. And they haven't
forgotten the high place which Jock
Hutchinson. Freddie Mcleod. Alex
Smith and other ClanSmcn have reached
in America at Scotland's national game
\ people Of great ruggCdncss, exceeding
fortitude and eternal fiber nrP never
easy 10 stop on nny field whether it he
football. golf or war.
Copvr{Oht, 1921. Al nights reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

Central in Front
Central High took four first pIaCs, !.
as many heats Of the 100. yard ds,S
White. Collins, Burell and B,r,m.uL.
were the runners. White captur.S ~. n,
final, with jacobs, Of Southern. second lF
Burrcll. third: Collins, fourth .uj
Croscnsticn. West Philadelphia. fourh
The winning time was 10 40.
James. Of Frankford, nosed out IL.
West Philly entry. Chain. IN the IN
yard high hurdles. The dusky nH.
lcte from uptown did some fast Atom
ping and rompcd to the tape in IL A.,
seconds. Williams, Frankford: HlN
Northeast. and Gin. West Philadel.
phia. followed him to the finish In.
after Chain. the other Orans, ,rS
Blue runner, In the race. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Total Points Scored
in Class Title Mee,,

other when he ran the eight furlo,,,
in : minutes 2.h seconds. '"s'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
ltertains at Private Select At-H0me Party


klA- T-saes. A. DAY rtr
htovu-. FIoNviJo on, Too"
or .TaE poot %-AT.S a
PeeTTT cJtih&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Glmbels After Games

GImbel Brothers has fast traye,ins
team, Iemi.profCsSinnal. and would Ike 10
ear frrnl suCh teams as Satlvit:. Stc,son,
Hiildae Fnrty--ishth Ward. 81. Carthage,
chiffon Heights and others for suniry ami
twilight gam"s. Address r. J. lThdy mar
agcr care Gimbcl Dr Jthrrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Braves Release Pitcher Townsend

Boston, juno 2.-Thc Boston Nationals
hove released Lee, Townsend, a left.hNnd" d
pitcher to the Charleston, $. C.. club o'
the South Atlantic League. He has been
suffering from n sore arm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02

Tim Droney Ia matched for two bout, =.
ten days, lie takes on Pete Latzo At Rs,,n
ton Frldnr niaht and Young weyman =,
Shenandoah June IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-02
Spuring Partners Offer No Opposition

"0O la La, repheo Georges chtch mcqns "h"" homm"r'
" .troiokt English, : should rcnrry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-04
KIWAN|ANS GREET
THE new PRESIDENT

Wheeling kiuan!ans will send Their
best wishes and CONGRATULATIONS {"
President Warren e. Harding today a
noon So tn" rnrSsag" Will roach MN
,hnI, the i'm" he finishes taking his
oath ot iTicr and making HI sinaucuara
address. The tnlcGra m VIII he as lo'-
lows:
Honnrahir Warren &. Harding,
Prcs.den, II tho United States.
Washington. n. e.
The loyal and patriotic kiwaEldHF OF
Wheeling. West Virginia. extend 'rdtcl-
nal greetings 20 YOU. our brother M
waniau. upon thn occasion Of your as
Stunning the ofYicr of President Of the
United States. W" pray and confidently
predict that N the faithful! and con-
Sci"ntious DISCHARGE a. tn" duties OF
your cXhaltCd station. you viii iuliF az
rmpIify our motto We RL!ld' and iha
with Divine EuGarC" AMI tn" friendly
aid and kindly consideration ~ All
americans and tru" lovers q! mankind'
you vii rcS'or" our nation /" lis t"rm'r
state nC prosperity and tranquility and
Ina; tho jusii'". wisdom AMI ""n'Ehi''
nr YOUR administration VII prove n
eOErr" Of inspiration ard '"HrhE"'H'hl
10 all tn" peoples " nc 'ar'h.
HI W ANS I 1T Is w i''-'',''''
BY JULIAN G. NEAENE, President
4. J. BARRY. Secretary.
President Harding is member of tAr
kiwanis Clui and hundreds OF CLUBS
from all "vcr III" United Siai"s WIZ
send their best wishes 10 III" new excel
iiv,. az tho land today.
TIE telegram vas drawn up and SUB
rrii,"L at ycst"rday'e meeting O; the
local K;wanls |'luh. S"v"ra! interesting
numbers marked tho program given yes
,c-Gay. George Walters local manager
If tho Western Iui"n told Of the work
.rr 81 the Western Union.
There was special mus" 10y Miss Mar