davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

ATLANTIC CITY n. J.. April o..
I'm the hospital here recovering
from an operation for appendicitis.
John g. Smith. chairman Of the
New Jersey state boxing commits
sion. could not make a statement
on the selection Of New Jersey for
the Dempsey-c Carpenter fight
Hit attitude. however. In known
10 be favorable. AZ he has express
ed his hope several times Of get
ting Tex Richard TO pitch the ring
In this state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Thirty-six Guilty
OF Express Thefts

MACON. Ca. April 9.@Thlrty-six
OF as men on trial In federal court
for alleged theft Of goods from the
American Railway Express company
were found guilty late today.
The men will be sentenced April
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
and Giants are Pennant Picks; Major League Season Opens Wednesd
EXHIBITION N

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April a.
A seventh inning rally failed 20 save
the Athletics In their final game OF
the spring series with h Phiiiies az
phibe Park here today. the MACK.
men losing 8 to 3. The series ended
win the nthietica having won three
games and the Phillica Two.
seo,.. II. VI. y.
Nationals .....l0O o5O VVL-s is =
Americans -. 200 600 zoV--
Batteries. Ring and Bruggy; Perry
and Perkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
CLEVELAND and NEW YORK
CREAM OF AMERICAN LEAGUE;
FOUR C0MTENDERS IN NATIONAL
BY DEAN SNYDER
NATIONAL LEAGUE

The major league baseball season VIII open wednesday. Inc
various teams in the two leagues have been revived in the sporting
columns Of The Evening Herald. Here are my final pennant picks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Bureau of Commerce -.
To Help Fight the
Forest Fire Evil

CLEVELAND. O., April 9.-Argu-
monts were heard here today In the
Injunction suit brought 20 restrain
officials from interfering with the
sale OF the Dearborn Independent on
Cleveland streets.
The matter was taken under con-
sideration by the court md no de-
cision rendered.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

CINCINNATI. April cleveland
heat Cincinnati 2 TO I In an exhibit
ton game here today. Coveleski
pitched seven innings for the lndianH
and did not allow a hit. Bressler
drew q pass from C0vuleskio In the
nuh inning and was the only mar TO
reach first while the big Pole was on
the mound. He retired In h eighth
inning In favor OF clark and the Reds
scored their only run.
score. II. II. r.
Cleveland ....iOO 600 100 U
cincinnati Zoo 600 OOi-i ? .
batteries: Covelcski. Clark n o.
Nelll; Marquard and Wingo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

a 90 stroke al the finish OF the grucll-
ing three mile pull. Unofficial time
was announced at l5 minutes 33 Soc
Onds.
PINEIIURST. \. c, April a-B.
+. Merriman Of Waterbury won the
North and south amateur golf cham
pionship today when he defeated Gar
diner White or Nassau nine up n
eight TO so in b fnal thirty-siN holes
of the North and South amateur golf
tournament staged here this week.
ALBANY. y. Y. April 9-The Al
hany basketball team defeated Scran-
ton, Pa. hcrc tonighi In the first OF
a series Of Five anne Tor the worlds
championship. The srore, % 20 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

NEW YORK, April 9-Carl Mays.
submarine hurlcr OF the New York
Yankees. pitched In mid-scason form
this afternoon and shut out the
Brooklyn Robins four 10 nothing IN
the opening exhibition game OF the
season In Brooklyn. He allowed only
three hits. one single was the best
Babe Ruth was able TO get In four
trips TO the plate.
Score: u. II. T..
New York go. 1000 O2O OO2-f 10 /
Brooklyn 1000 900 600 3 4
Batteries: Mays Inc schang, Mann
mauN and Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

v A.AAH
NEW YORK, April 9.-Tho Giants
had to go rs innings to defeat the
Senators . TO 5 In the opening exhibit
ton game at the Polo grounds to-
day. The National leaguers got 10
hits and the American leaguers ~,
Including two home runs. frs'
Baseman Judge handled 81 chances
without an error.
score: II. II. L.
Wash. ..Oci sis col 900 0-s ~ 3
y. York 4OO 0gO 02O poo Ia q .
Batteries: Schact and CARLY
Douglas. Ryan, Barnes and snyder.
Chicago, 10; Kansas CITY, Q.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, April g.
Pounding out three home runs and
~ other hits. the Chicago Cubs de-
fcatcd tho Kansas CITY Blues 10 10 J
TO-DAY.
Score, II. II. 4,
cubs .O0i i33 i42-i5 10 .
Blues .......0Oi 900 col 3 4 3
Batteries. Alexander. Wheeler and
O'Farrcl: Lambert, Bono and brock
-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS:
GIVING OF GIFTS.

AFTER all. 1t is a matter of sentiment and sense
rather than. of dollars-an this custom Of holiday
gift giving.
For the many OF us the exercise Of Judgment ana
the EXPRESSION of sentiment in this peculiar time Will
be dictated by the means available II Is pretty sane
as a general rule, anyway, to pack a great deal q gooo
common sense in the holiday package and wrap ~
with a wealth OF fine sentiment. The season Is one
of sharp contrasts and everything that can be done
to help those who are needy at this season is a double
relief. The season is one of the child supreme, and
everything done to add to the delight and the pleasure
Of childhood is a good investment for all the coming
lifetime of these growing little folks.
Holiday giving has been too burdensome in the
past The swapping of gifts means nothing; the tob-
legation" ought always to be eliminated. If a relative
wishes to give another member of the family a gift. 1t
should be one of service, practical and sensible and
useful Renembrances to the circle of friends and ac-
quaintances outside the Immediate family ought to be
reminders of courtesy, sympathy. compliment and
feiicitation that will represent more than cost.
The cost-plus system in general giving in the
holidays ought to be adopted; and plus takes in this
higher value which does not deplete the bank roll and
which does give more back to the giver than 1t ever
transfers to the recipient.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15
MILLIONS ARE STARVING.

We have heard so much of starvation in the last
few years that It requires something startling to move
us. However. the statement that $4,000, 900 will die
in Russia before March l unless help is given is of
a character to touch the charitable heart.
True it is that famine is one Of the causes of
this condition, though had not Russia fallen into
economic chaos the situation might have been relieved
from the surplus within the nation. That there is so
little surplus and q wrecked transportation system is
due to the mis-rule that prevails in that unhappy
land Yet that the situation is chargeable to the
dominant authority exercised does not relieve she
world or the duty Of saving lives where it can be
done. That one-third of the estimated number in
dire want consists of infants and children makes an
"ppS0i en"' IN stoulest neart can not resist. Much
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15
L THE PUBLIC.

Nearly always If the public is informed u Is AL
,..aanov 10 reward fairness. and 1t appreciates the
efforts of those who, instead of trying to conceal ousi-
ness in which the public is Interested. come rehl ou'
and fell the truth about it, Several railroads. la'
from the cid practice of damnfng the puehc' OF u
ing to hoodwink the public, have tod their uoupios
and asked suggestions in series OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS L
The results have been good. Business is discovering
that it pays to tell the public its trials and dinlcuieies
as well as its good points.
The more the public knows about a legitimate
business the more likely It is that its business with
the public will be conducted smoothly 1t pays any
business to be frank with the public, because the pub
lie likes to believe it is fair, and 1t Is fair In the long
run. The more ii knows about a certain thing. the
more fair is its treatment. All that business wants
from the public is a square deal, and it will get that
from a well informed public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15
Relieve Piles
With Pyramid
You Are Overjoyed TO Find Such
Relief from Pain and Distress
When You Use Pyramid Pile
Suppositories. Send for
a Free Trial

Yes, Pyramid Pile ~Sunpositories
are simply wonderful to ease pain.
relieve itching. allay b a aggra-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15
LAW MAY WELL BE EXTENDED.

The PRESIDENT Of the AmaIgamated CIothlhg
Workers of America has just returned from a tour
of Europe, including Russia. He says that IF it were
not for immigration restrictions the whole of Europe
would start for these shores tomrrow." The state
ment is undoubtedly true. The people from the pow
erty stricken nations of the old world icok upon Amer
lea as a land OF golden opportunity. Were they TO
come here they would fix a standard of living far be-
low that to which the American workman is accus-
toned, and completely demoralize our labor market
Fortunately the republicans of congress have put on
the statute books a law that effectively protects the
American wage Garner from such an inundation, and
another law will soon be enacted that offers additional
protection from the products of that cheap foreign
labor when they are imported into ur markets.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15
BRITAIN WILL PAY.

The British minister OF education says thaO =
u,n VI ! : further proposals from Great Britain Tor
the cancellation Of war debts. Some time ago lnele
was a suggestion emanating from London TOT the
Ya,tuaI cancellation Of debts. but it was rejected by the
United States. we shall pay our DEBT 10 America
savs the British official, and 1t only remains to DIS
~ IL what way America can receive payment.
That IS the spirit to be expected from honorable oeo-
tors. be they individuals or nations No man can ask
remission Of his just dues. and expect to retain the
respect OF society; neither can a nation seek TO be
excused from the payment off, moneys borrowed and
hora IN keen its prestige unimpaired. What Great
britain does In the matter of its debt to the United
States will probably be taken as d cue by other coun-
tries that owe us money. Arrangements that the
British may make for the ultimate extinguishnent or
their own obligations will be closely followed by the
score or more of other debtor nations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15

TIC but is generally understood 70 mean
all wild animals larger than the com
mon fox.
(Which is larger. Canada or contin-
entail United States? Ans. Canada.
7-Of what material was the earliest
cannon construeted7 Ans. Wood.
s-What was the hrst battle Of the
world war IN which American troops
look part? Ans CanttEny.
s-What large river drains North and
south Dakota? Ans. Missouri.
lo-what were love apples? Answer.
Tomatoes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15

WE would like to see them put
WILL HAYS ut the head OF the
MOTION picture industry n we be-
lieve
HE would do something TO stop
FAT men from bringing peanuts
AND crackerajck into the theatre
TO crunch and orackie
DURING the performance.
WHEN a new family
MOVES into a neighborhood
head ought to
GIVE a biographical sketch OF
EACH to the neighbors
so the latter won't nave
TO worry about rumors.
THIS is the season OF the year
WHEN you cant help but think
WHAT a. goose q turkey Is
FOR being a turkey and not a goose.
THE Ions woman who stood out
against h
oaHER Arbuckle jurors says she
WAS threatened and tho other jurors
say she wasn't
THAT jury doesn't seem to be able
to agree on anything.
NEW ENGLAND Unitarians
Are engaged In a drive to
PROVE there Is no .
But where do they tell the
KSsTALLMIENT collector to go at
tina
GLORIOUS moment when
THE last payment Is made
AND the nnal receipt safely in hand,
WE favor open winters
OPENLY arrived at and that's how
WE stand on the weather.
all the plumbers made. the
last
ADMINISTRATION would have
BEEN worse If Mr.. Tumulty had not
BEEN SO close to the throne
HE. himself. admits it.
OUR own frank answer
TO one correspondent:
sypURs received and contents
NOTED with interest. but. after
SEVERAL days effort we are
UNABLE TO think of anything
SMART enough to say IN reply"
1T Is impossible to please everybody
AND II a girl has what W.
IN our ignorance consider a good
figure
THE neighbor women say
SHE Is bunchy.
OH give anything. 1t is sure TO
BE the very thing 1 wsnted"
AND viii be exchanged anyhow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15

THos EDISON says tha, woman's
PLACE is In the home
LET'S see. that is where the
THE photograph is. isn't itr
JOHN BURROUGHS raises the ques-
ton
WHETHER the osarich is true to his
mate
IL II turns out that he isn't
WE don't p 1t will be
MUCH trouble to organize q society
WITH a salaried secretary
AND a few good drive conductors
AND reform the old cuss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15
AN3wEES TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS

Who was Samson and what was
there remarkable about him? Answer
he was the son of Manoah and was re-
markanle for his great strength.
is meant by the expression,
"Paddy's Hurricane?" Ans. Where
there is no breeze and the n hangs
against the mast 1t is said that Paddy's
Hurricane is blowing or the wind Is
going up and down the mast.
S-What is meant by the loop dis.
trtct" In Chicago? Ans. This is a
portion of the business district that Is
within the loop made by the elevated
railway.
4-How high is the statue of liberty.
Ans. 1t is ISL feet high and is placed
on a pedestal 155 feet high.
e-What is included IN the phrase
"b'~ gaue?" Ans. The term is elias.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15

has been dcne already In providing relief. nut IL ap-
pears from the reports that the worst IL YET 10 eAHe
and there must be generous giving unless mlliions uo'
II Is those who have had no part in producing the
turmoil that aflicts the nation who are suffering liz
In such lies the hope for the regeneration tha' "u''
come. If Russia is redeemed. Aside from that. human
ity demands that out of fullness the Needy &c Leu
1t is a big task but in such endeavors Aheiioa a.
never yet failed to do her part
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

How many octaves are there on Z
piano?
What do we call the lower projec-
ting base Of a columnf
3-What were the Valkyries?
Who was Wilson's principal op.
ponent in the convention OF 1912?
b-Where Is the Torres strait?
6-How many cardinals are there7
From what ie oleo oil extracted?
s-Where did the game roulette" or
~iginate?
S-What grain is raised further north
than any other2
le-What material makes the strong
est ropee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-15

The leading industry of canada is
fishing. The value Of the annual
catch amounts to about $4,000 OQ
and it employs 100000 workers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-01
Davis Motor Cars Are to
Be Sold in Richmond and
Wayne County by a New
Local Sales ORGANIZATION

DAVIS MOTOR CARS--.made in Richmond by
factory and by you know--made in the Richmond.
way-are to be sold in Richmond and Wayne County
by sales organization
Manlove and Wilson, 21.23 South Seventh St., are
your Davis dealers. Their beautiful sales
room the of the recent Richmond Automobile
Show, is the retail home of the Davis
The Davis is nationally known one of the really
great of America 1t is "Built of the Best
In beauty, i'm performance, in style and in the built
in quality of its splendid units, it truly fine
The DAVIS is KNOWN among all the fine cars of
America, the medium priced fine
And it is a Richmond product
Now it is to be sold in Richmond. The Davis is
home product in home market. 1t is to be sold by
men you know. For many years we have been selling
ACKNOWLEDGMENT we proud of our connection
with the Davis
Buy home product 1t advantage Every dollar
spend for Davis dollar of automobile value. Not
penny for freight or for long distance saesmanshp
We shall back Davis sell with the kind of service have
always wanted for Our and the of the
Davis factory pledged SERVICE of Davis Think
what me o have INSTANT service---ALWAYS!
Come You will be welcome. We to
ManlOVe G. Wilson
Members Wayne Co. Automobile Dealers Assn
21-23 S. 9TH St. Richmond, Ind.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
SAMPSON NEAL is
CALLED BY DEATH

Sampson Neal, So years old, died
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, in the
home of his son, Lem Neal, in this
city. Death was caused by infrmities
of age. Mr.. Neal had been i'll for
four years.
He was born in Sulphur Well, KY
on Nov IL, 1886. He grew to manhood
in kentucky, from which state he re-
moved to Missouri, where ne lived
for forty years. From Missouri, Mr.
Neal removed to Colorado, and came 10
Grangeville twelve years ago from
Colorado.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Sarah Neal, and three sons, Lem Neal,
Grangeville; Walter Neal, Vancouver,
B. c., and Jessie Neal, Los Angeles.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 from the Christian
church. Burial, in charge of e. s.
Hancock, will be in Prairie View eeme-
terry.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
4S CENTS ON DOLLAR FOR
NEzPERCE BANK DEPOS|T0RS

the time of the closing of the bank
amounted to $143, 179.03. If all the
collections classed as reliable are rol-
lected. there will be enough to pay
the dcpositors Approximately 4S cents
on the dollar, it is said.
Mr.. Fralick declared that reof-
ganization of the bank could be enect,
ed if the depositors would get behind
the movement. Those present voteu
unanimously to support such move e
ment and appointed committee OF M II,
teen depositors to investigate further
snd learn the possibilities Of the plan
outlined by Mr.. Fralick. The com
mittee will Investigate the proplapili,ty
of the collection Of the assets ana ma vs.
: fulI report at a meeting of the de-
nositors TO be held within thirty days.
% which time the matter of reorganl'
aation and reopening will be dehni1e'
ly decided upon. -, o. ~.
Weinss. who was arrested 10 IN
swer forgery charge in eonnes.i .,a
,,;th napers that he is said TO nave
FORGED at the Union State bank, sno
who escaped from the sherin a' "p'
kane. has not been located.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
BIG ATTENDANCE
AT MASQUERADE

Masquerade dance, in Dreamland
hall. Tuesday night, was largely attend
ed. and provided much merrimcnt
for the crowds. Prizes were awarded
as follows:
Best dressed maa-Aibert uutnrle'
Rest dressed wonlan-Miss Ruby
Waymire.
Character man-Hugh Hanratty, as a
tramp.
Character woman-Mrs Elmer Ken
nedy, as Japanese.
Comic man-Emil Won Berge, jew.
Comic woman-Mrs. Clara Schenck,
clown.
Floor managers were Thomas Cros-
slew. E. J. Blount and Roy Hogan,
The Free Press was represented by
Mrs. f. NJ. Long, who wore white
dress on which had been printed re-
productions of two pages from last
weeks Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
Postofice, No
Mail Service,
Golden S PLIGHT
GOVERNMENT ACCEPTS SHIP
MENTs, BUT DUMPS ALL
AT NEwSoBfE

The United States of America main
tains a postoffiee in Idaho county, but
provides no mail service either TO or
from the postoffice. This was brought
out Wednesday by A. s. Johnson, post
master at Golden, a mining camp in
the Ten Mile district, in an address
before the Grangeville Commercial
club.
Mr. johnson said the government
is advertising for bids for carrying
distance of fourteen miles, and he
asked the Commercial club to lend its
influence in an effort to induce the
government to pay fair price for
transportation of the mail from New
some to Golden and return. and TO
make requirement of the carrier such
as could reasonably be met.
Mr.. johnson now transports the mail
from Newsome to Golden. In addi-
tion to letter and paper mail, large
volume of parcel post is transported to
Golden over the fourteen miles Of
mountain road.
Expense of carrying the mail to the
postoffice which has no mail service is
borne by residents of the Ten Mile
country. Mr.. johnson receives pay
from them for transporting all the
mail he hauls into the country.
On parcel post shipment mailed
at Grangeville, for instance, postage
is paid all the way to Golden. The
government, however, provides mail
service only as far as Newsome, where
the mail for Golden is deposited, and
persons to whom il is consigned must
either call for it ats Newsome, or en-
ploy Mr.. johnson at their own expense
to transport it to Golden.
Chairman j. p. Eimers, of the Com
mercial club, appointed committee
comprising George d. Smith, A. F..
Parker and Postmaster Charles Sim
mons to confer with Mr.. johnson re-
garding the matter, and to take up
the subject with officials in Washing
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
FREE VAN S|CKL|N
|0F BOOZE CHARGE
i'm 20 MINUTES
Jury Finds Former Candidate
for Governor of Idaho
Not Guilty

e. A. Van Sicklin, former candidate
for governor of Idaho, and well
known in Grangeville, was acquitted
OF a booze charge in Weiser, recent
ly. The jury returned a verdict after
deliberation for twenty minutes
The case was tried on change of
venue from Payette county, where
Van Sicklin was arrested and charged
with Transporting Intoxicating liquors
several months ago. The defense
proved that the beverage was wine
made in the Van Sieklin home at
Weiser out of pruae and cherry juice.
According to the report of the state
chemist, it contained OIL percent
alcohol. The case was tried before
Judge Ensign of HALEY.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08

rorty-eight cents on the dollar is
S. ns1 depositors in the defunct Union
S'a.e bank, at Nezperce, will receive,
n case OF liquidation, provided paper
AV W, eiassed as good is collected.
h lhree hundred depositors of the
Iank which closed its doors on Noven-
S Ier after discrepancies were found
fevause Of alleged Irregularities and
nc oS'gefies by +. Weinss, former cashier
u me bank, met Wednesday and heard
m; .eport by j. G.. Fralick, state com
a anSs.,ir of finance, concerning the
sv nallion of the bank. A general dis
r ,ooSlon followed the report concerning
tb e' g;anization and the reopening OF
h.. me report indicated that the. bank
soos -fenable assets amounting to
ss-.gS@,'2O.O4, which Mr.. Fralick classi
anS as good and slow assets; doubtful
e9s GO oad assets amounted to $127-
b b.sp The amount owed to other
sa ~As Is $l36,410.61. After the
fount owed to banks is deducted
bo ym The reliable assets there is a.
~ lance left of $66, 309.43 with which
v pay depositors. The deposits at
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-12-08
SALVATION ARMY
in BIG MEETINGS
Officers Here from Boise to
Assist the Local
Corps

Three big meetings were held by the
Salvation army, Saturday night and
Sunday morning and night. The meet
ing Sunday morning was in the Fed
Grated church, while the evening
gatherings were held in the Salvation
army hall
Major Faulkner, district commander
of the army for Idaho and Utah, was
here from Boise, as was +. Il. Graves
state campaign manager. The Rev. Mr.,
Cass andrsMrs. Cass were here from
Cottonwood for the meetings.
Little progress has been made in the
campaign to raise $4,000 for mainte-
nance of the local Salvation army
corps, it is said.