davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
FRENCHMAN SEEKS
RACE WITH KELLY
Foreign Oarsman Issues Def for
Philadelphia Gold ChaI-
lenge Cup
OLYMPIC HEROES H0N0RE0

Tho announcement that Abrams the
French titlcholdCr. had CabIcd chaI-
lcngc TO John II. Kelly, national singles
champion and foremost single scuU'r "t
the world. was one Of the features of.
tho testimonial banquet rendered thiI-.
adcIphia'S Olympic rowing heroes last
night nj tho Button. tho up.rlvcr house
Of tho Bachelor barge cub. Falls OF
SChuylkili. ,..-
Tho Frcnchmau seeks 10 dispute
Kelly's right to hold the PhiIad"Irnl9,
gold challenge cup. which vas presenter
70 him during the course Of the evening
nv Commodore ClcvCngCr, Of the
Schuylkill navy. Tho cup, which cost
over $1,000. was raised through the SUB
scriptious Of more than 2IO rowing 'ii-
thusiasts and stands in rowing what the
famed Davis cup docs for in t'nhlI
In accepting tho cup Jack remarked
that ha was ready to meet all comcrS
in its defense aud also spoke "i MS
pans Of returning his big Ncsncr rlGnt
IN winner next month. In addition 10
awarding the cup. Kelly was prrsrnt'a
with an engraved resolution in honor "I
his winning the worlds singles honorS.
The Schuylkill Navy awarded ey'rf
one Of the Olympic oarSmcn and th'lr
coaches bronze medallion to romin'.In'
oratc representing America IN t1'
seventh Olympiad at Antwerp, hcI'
GUM. last August.
The event was glowing tribut" ="
Kelly. as well as Paul Costello. who
raircd with Jack in winning n" dou'
bles honors in tho OlvmpCs. Both are
members Of the Ncsp"r Boat 'Inh' ana ana
have been prominent figures IN the
Schuyllill Navy for several years.
1t was also extended to NEmIor. GoI"r
Meyers, Carl q. Klosc, Fran fcI'T'
schmidt, Eric Fcdcrschmidt. Samuel l."
Hunter. Sydney G. Mollard and Percy
J. Wall Of tho Penn nTrgs soII GIuh. iSo,',57 w5o
ing coach. ro>swain and -, which
made splendid showing m tn" O,ym.
pics. and to Frank J. Muller. coach OF
Henry Pruu Burke. member of the
American Olympic committee" Joe
Wright coach of to Penn crows: ara
Samuel J. Dallas. president "f the
Middle Atlantic \. \ T., we're among
the speakers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
Midget Smith Defeats sharkey

New York. Aprtl S Midget Smith was
given the referees decision over Jack Shar-
key at the end Of fftoon-round boxing
match here after the Judges had disagreed.
Smith weighed llsi1 pounds and Sharkey a
pounl heavier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
CARPENTER HERE IN MAY
Due to Arrive in This Country TO
Bealn Training

New York. April S.--Gcorgcs Car.
rcnticr's $50 600 forfeit money. guar
autccing his appearance in the ring with
Jack Dempsey on July .. has been de-
posted in local trust company vault,
il was announced here today by Tex
Richard promoter of the bout.
Rirkard added that hr had been in
formed by Carpenter manager that
the French heavyweight would arrive in
this country the first week in May to
begin training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-08
Cleveland Wins Hockey Title

pIusburgh, April S.--The Cleveland club
won tho championship OF tho United states
Amateur Hockey Association here by run.
ming itq total goal sCor" for the four-gatne
sorios ur :" II against T. for the EveCth.
Minn. team
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
ROUTE TO BRIDGE
TO BE OPEN OCT. |
Temporary Road Over City
Dump to Tenth St. Struc-
ture Will Be Abandoned.

BY October the permanent route
from the Tenth street bridge to Ninth
street will be passable to traffic. This
is the prediction made Wednesday by
City Engineer NJ. L. Morris. The
prophesy does not mean that the route
will be actually ready at that time, but
that it will be in suitable condition to
allow travel Considerable construction
must be done before the route is finally
completed, and the temporary route,
grounds and through the Sixth street
viaduct abandoned.
City Engineer Morris now has the
men at work making the fills at the
approaches of the Ninth street trestle
Material necessary for these fills is
being taken from Third avenue south,
where dirt has been made available by
excavations for paving Only a small
amount of work is necessary to COM
plete the south trestle approach but
considerable fill must be made on the
north approach. Barring unfavorab]e
weather work on this fill will be started
by Friday.
In securing material for the south M
proach to the Tenth street bridge, CITY
Engineer Morris excavated dirt from
under the Milwaukee tracks, making an
opening large enough for the massage
of traffic. This viaduct is part of the
permanent route. Men are still at work
on the bridge approach and few days
will see the job virtually completed.
City Engineer Morris plans to improve
the temporary route by surfacing the
road with cinders.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
WOULD SHRINK ROAD
AND DROP BIG HILL
BY CANYON CUTOFF
Citizens Here Invited to Meet
ing to Plan Detour in Falls
Helena Line.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
| Helena, Sept. Reconsideration Of
steps for carrying into effect the pro-
posal for the construction of the Mis-
souri, river canyon cutoff on the high
way between Great Falls and Helena
will be given at meeting of the
county commissioners of Lewis and
Clark county with good roads en-
thusiasts Wednesday, September Ia,
at 10 a. m.
Considerable interest is being taken
in this project by residents of Helena
and this has been increased by the
knowledge that very low bids are now
being made by highway contractors on
various projects throughout the state.
This leads the supporters of this
project to believe that the cutoff can
be constructed at much lower cost
than has heretofore been considered.
The movement is being supported by
the Montana State Automobile associ-
alton and the Helena Automobile as
sociation, together with the Helena
Commercial club.
Invitations have been mailed to the
Cascade county commissioners and to
%. M. Kerr, general manager of the
Montana Power company, James Il.
Hobbins, manager of the Great Falls
district of the Montana Power COM
pany. Q. S. Warden, manager of the
Great Falls Tribune, A. J. Breitenstein,
manager of Hotel Rainbow in Great
Falls and L. e. Jones, secretary of the
Great Falls Commercial club, to at
tend this conference.
The plan under contemplation pro-
vides for the construction of high
way through the Missouri river canyon
from Craig to a point opposite the
station of Hardy, BY means of which
the Sullivan Hill grade would be elimi-
mated and saving of about Is miles
be made in the distance between
Great Falls and Helena.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
COUNTY LANDS
CLASSIFIED BY
BILLINGS FIRM
Work Costing $24,565 viii
Make Assessments and
Equalization Easier.

With the exception Of three isolated
sections, representing small acreage,
the classification of Cascade county
lands is complete. The Northwest
Land Appraisers of Billings, holder Of
the classification contract, Thursday
submitted the final bill to the county
commissioners for payment. The re-
port showed that 1,5OOo acres have
been classified since the work started
in July, 1919. The cost, according to
the commissioners. is $o4,565.31, Of
which all but 1854 has been paid.
The land classification records will be
used next year by County Assessor
Harold Mady in making assessments
The commissioners, when sitting as a
board of equalization. used the classifi-
cation data this year to check up on
land covered in assessment reduction
applications. Use of the figures for as
sessment purposes next year is expect
ed to result in decrease in the num-
ber of protests filed with the 1922
board of equalization.
Frank Gachey, who has charge of the
land classification files, said Thursday
he had mailed 1,O43 classification no
tees, covering land in 16 townships.
These notices are sent to the land
owners so they may have opportunity
to object to the appraisements if found
Protests have already
been received from Fort Shaw settlers
who claim that land classified as irri-
gated, cannot be watered profitably and
in some cases even placed under the
ditch. A number of dry land farmers
have objected to the appraisers judg-
ment in classifying land as agricultural.
when it is SO situated as to prevent
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
DIVORCE DEGREES
GRANTED TO FIVE
One Husband and Four Wives
Are Given Marital Freedom
by Court.

Matrimonial difficulties of five
couples came to an end Thursday when
Judge J. B. Leslie signed five DEGREES
of absolute divorce. One husband and
four wives attained the desired free
dom on grounds ranging from deser-
ton to the fact that one husband had
served term in the state prison for
forgery.
Clarence P. Cowell, married in
Great Falls, Sept. q, 1899, to Zetta
May Cowell, was granted a decree of
divorce on grounds of desertion. A
daughter, age II, is now living with
her mother in Los Angeles and son.
II, is serving in the United States
Navy. Eva r. Hinshaw was given a
divorce from Dorian Hinshaw and the
custody of minor child. Desertion
was charged.
Custody of two children and an
absolute decree was awarded Hazel
May Tracewell against Roy Nelson
Tracewell, who were married in Cha
dron, Nebraska, June II. 1910. Deser-
tion was charged. Sibbie Martin was
granted decree and custody of a
minor child on the allegation that her
husband. Harry s. Martin, had de-
serted her and treated her in an in
human manner. They were married
in Edmonton, Can, August S, 1908.
Violet Anderson was granted d.
vorce from David Anderson. who was
convicted of forgery in Missoula, two
months after their marriage in July.
1910. Anderson's sentence has been
terminated by parole. according to Mrs.
Anderson's testimony, and is now
living in North Dakota.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
A son was born on September 8, at
the Deaconess hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Dawes Of FAIRFIELD, Mont.
A son was born at the Columbus
hospital on September s. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry McNally of Power, Mont.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
CANYON ROUTE
TO HELENA TO
COST $356,628
State Highway Commission
Prepares Estimate; U. s. to
Pay Half of Construction.

| Estimate of the cost of the Missour
River Canyon highway project, betweer
Craig and Hardy, requested by the
boards Of commissioners in Cascade anc
Lewis and Clark counties, has beer
completed by the state highway commits
sion and forwarded to the Cascade
county board. The commission tenta,
lively estimates the cost OF the project
at $356,62S, which would likely be
borne by the federal government and
the two counties, should construction
| be authorized.
State Body Favors Road.
| The Missouri River canyon project,
regarded as an important piece OF I'M
pending road work by the commission
ers of Lewis and Clark and Cascade
counties, has the support and sanction
of the state highway commission. In q
letter received by the county board
Thursday, State Highway Commissioners
George w. Lanstrum asked a number
of questions, indicating that the state
organization is favorable to early con-
struction. if such is possible. The Cas-.
cade county commissioners are asked
to give their attitude toward the pro-
posed development, what the county
could contribute to the financing OF the
improvement at this time or what can
be contributed during 1922.
The county commissioners are in
clined to believe that Cascade county
can render little financial assistance
this year but a decision will not be
made until the return of Chairman
Ben Johnston. The state highway COM
mission, looking at the project from a
business standpoint, advises favorable
consideration because construction
prices are lower than at any time dur
ing the past five years.
Cascade County Benefits Most.
Cascade county will be benefited con.
siderably more than Lewis and Clark
county by the highway, according to
Acting Chairman Jess r. Bennett. The
big share of the mileage lies in Cas-
cade county but Lewis and Clark county
desires the highway because it would
be valuable asset to Helena. Each
county will bear IS per cent of the
total expense and the federal govern
ment so per cent.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
TWO HUNT PUPILS
TO SING TONIGHT
Alex Campbell, Baritone, and
Mrs. Lee Ford, Soprano,
Will Give Concert.

Music lovers of Great Falls will be
given an opportunity this friday
evening to hear a baritone who has
been pronounced by Franklyn Hunt one
of the best in the northwest.
Assisting in the concert, which will
be at the Conversational church, will
be another of Mr.. Hunts pupils, Mrs.
Lee NJ. Ford, soprano. Another feat
ure will be two violin obligatos by
Alice Calvert Bell, who taught two
terms at the Bush Temple conserva-
tory at Chicago. Miss Olive Sorrick,
who has studied accompaniment under
Mr.. Hunt this summer, will play the
piano accompaniments, and julius
Wuerthner, director of music at the
Congregational church, will accompany
at the organ.
The program will be:
Prologue, Pagliacci (Leoncavallo), j.,
Mr.. Campbell.
'Untir' (Sanderson); Sweet Miss
Mary" (Neidlinger); 'Duna' (McGll)
and IF Were You" (Wells), by Mr..
Rosary" (Nevin); II Know Lovely
(Campbelil.TiptonJ and Pawn" (Cur-
ran1 BY Mrs. Ford.
''The Pipe of Gordon's Men, Ham
mond);. Sacrament (McDermand);
"The Lilac Tree" (Gartlan) and Dor
der Ballde" (Curran), by Mr.. Campbell.
ave Maria" (Gounod) by Mrs. Ford.
20 Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave
Me?" (HandeD: "The Living Cod
(Handel); and ''The Blind Ploughman"
(Clarke) by Mr.. Campbell.
"Sorter Miss You" (Smith); "Were
My Song With Wings Provided" (Hahn)
and Gray Days. (Johnson) by Mrs.
Ford.
Duet, "Barcarolle" from Tales of
Hoffman" (Offerbach) by Mrs. Ford
and Mr.. Campbell.
Patronnesses at the concert will be
Mrs. r. W. Lowery, Mrs. A. !. E.
Schwingel, Mrs. c.. e. Kelsey, Mrs.
Gowan Ferguson, Mrs. Sam Stephen
son, Mrs. g. NJ. McCutcheon, Mrs. A.
F. Longeway, Mrs. Thomas Couch, Mrs
D. K. Woods, Mrs. Leroy Southmayd,
Mrs. o. +. Wadsworth, Mrs. B. B.
Kelley, Mrs. B. ]. Boorman, Mrs. ].
G. Dow, Mrs. NJ. L. Morris and Mrs.
III L. Call
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
III. S. REGISTRATION
PASSES 100 MARK
With Faculty Increased to Al
Classes and Rooms Are
Crowded.

Registration at Great Falls high
school Thursday afternoon passed the
100 mark. and scattering entrants for
the next week are expected to bring the
enrolment close to 1850. The high
school faculty this year numbers 44
in addition to Principal l.. G. Cook, an
increase of two from last year.
The highest registration ever had be.
fore by the high school was 9S7 last
fall, but that was theoretical figure
and actual attendance was never that
high.
The heavy attendance at the high
school is crowding the class rooms and
making difficulties in assigning pupils
to their courses.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
U. G.. T. PLAN A DANCE
TO BE GIVEN SEPT "a

The first annual dance to be given
by the Great Falls council of the
lea will be held at the Palm room in
the Hotel Rainbow, September "a, it
Watkins, senior counselor. The dance
will be the first event in the councils
social season and will be arranged for
by an entertainment committee headed
by w. D. Ringland.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST,

Lowell Watkins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jared Watkins Of Great Falls, will ar
rive today (Friday) at Lincoln, for a
Visit of two weeks with his parents.
Mrs. Watkins is now at Lincoln, and
Mr.. Watkins will meet the son at Hell
ena and accompany him there, where
the family has a summer camp. Mr..
Watkins Jr., is associated with the
Standard Oil Co., at New York CITY.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
FORMER GREAT FALLS BOY
CALIFORNIA FOOTBALL STAE

Harry Shipe, Jr., son Of former
Great Falls building contractor, is
mentioned in the news dispatches as
zone Of the best preparatory school
fullbacks in southern California" He
will enter Leland Stanford this fall
from Santa Ana union high school.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-09-09
SlATTERY WILL APPEAR
IN SAN FRANCISCO COURT

United States District Attorney J.
L. Slatery will leave early in October
for San Francisco where he will appear
in the circuit court of appeals for the
ninth circuit and argue number of
cases.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-22
In Properties You Can Watch

An investment in the Preferred Stock of Northern States
Power Company is made for principal Q)
safety and O regularity of cash paid by check
larly every 90 days.
Money invested in Preferred Stock goes directly
properties the form Of extensions additions and
improvements 1t enables providing service for additional
homes industries also enables the Company to do
larger business.
The Investor has the satisfaction of actually seeing his
money put work way that helps build his town and
contribute the welfare and prosperity of in it.
The cash return from his investment also stays in
the community instead of going outside
No utility organization afford to offer anything except
SAFE reliable the people Of the Community it
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-22

attended by select groups Of farmers
from the counties participating there
in and at each of them strong resolu-
tions calling for the formation of a
cooperative marketing association
have been passed, following explana-
tions of the benefits of such an or
ganization.
''I am convinced" said President
Hamer, "that the time has come for
the formation of such an association
in South Carolina. It is a step that
we are obliged to take as practically
every other state in the belt has or
ganized or is organizing. The senti-
ment at the regional meetings con-
yinces me that our people are ready
for this movement"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-22

]. Helena gets its name from Helen,
daughter Of John Belton Q'Neall
This Iswas tead BY Dr.. George B.
Crpuaer, former president Of Newber-
ry.eolfege, and now we'll known
kHyer and citizen Of Newberfy
Judge QNeall, who, as many know
Was chief justice Of the state, an ar.
dent prohibitionist and a citizen OF
many virtues, gave to the COLUMBIA
and GreenviHe railroad the beautiful
grove and land adjoining which is now
Helena. It was stipulated In the
deed that no liquor must ever be sold
theresnor must any trains be operated
.on Sunday Sic gloria transit! Hell
ena was once the site of quite an in
dustry, the shops of the Laurens rail
road. This railroad ws a part~aa
tie Richmond ;. id panvane enow Soy
tleYn) system, but wR abandonM
md athe track remavedE even befofa
tie building Of the "Duseh Fork SHs
cial,' as the natives called theseluh
ha, Newberry and Laurens.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-22
COMMITTEE PLACES
BEING DESIGNATED
Berths Being Found for New Repre-.
sentatives in Congress From
State.

The State.
Washington, April 16-Represcn-
tative Dominick of South Carolina
will be made member of the judi
ciary committee, it is forecast today.
1t is understood that he was permit
ted to choose between the judiciary
and the interstate and foreign COM
nerce committees.
Much difficulty is being experience
ed by the ways and means committee
in finding suitable berths for the new
members from South Carolina. 1t is
understood that as a result of appar-
ent inability to place them on the i'm
portant committees, they will be as
signed to several of the minor COM
mittees.
1t is reported that Representative
McSWain will be made member Of
the committee on war claims, and
Representative Fulmer on the COM
mittee having jurisdiction over ex-
penditures in the department of ag-
riculture.
Representative Byrnes will retain
his place on the appropriations COM
nittee and Representative Stevenson
will still he member of the COM
nl;ttee on banking and currency.
Representative Stoll is destined for
the prime assignment to the commit
tee on military affairs. These impor-
tant berths, together with that as
signed to Mr.. Dominiek, will give
South Carolina an important stand
inet in CONGRESS-. H. w. R.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-22
TO THINK OVER

In looking through his old family
Bible Mr.. J. B. Walton came across q
poem many years old. 1t is vel
worth reproducing here, as it con
tains food for thought. After read.
ing it, as follows, think abou0 the
gripping truth of it:
Do You Ever Think?
Do you ever think, as the neacse
drives by,
That it won't be long till you .nd I
Will both ride out in the big plumed
/. hack,
And Wen never, never, never ride
!, back?
Do you ever think, as you strive FOL
4 gold,
That dead mans hand can't dollar
hold?
We may tug e.d toll and pinch and
: save,
And we'll lose it all when we reach
the grave!
Do you ever think, as you closely
clasp
Your bag Of gold with frmer grasp
If the hungry hearts of the world
were fed
1t might bring peace to your dying
bed?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-22
ON THE ROAD
Sports Dope From Prosperity
William Banks in The State


"hiian, oanhS ~ Inc 80 ,,,s,+
ae sl,ip'e iIe, VIZ : o.o,,nd
i "e.i' 'neie % noon,o
Y soulh IaleiiAa. az - =. 'sa ~. pso sop,s
,e ho' Oiase. - e.sss - otsar
Th9 az hrs y, A''" -, s .so 49, ~
sAiuusas inse ase 80 - ~ "a,
Joy !ne ihheee's p''As c. ~ 900
.asn.oaea na H. i n,,ck tb,H is
% p..rnar;tu even II, name
oun - q. : ~ :. th.+ on.a +h;. vii
,oi siaul',oi .,, s.~'t sn ~ +ha @ ,nc,l;c ,nneI.
,ese was N .sSs~aa ! ausi., R,,+ 4herc
ia'ioii - os .. ss..t;s.s prasr.r;tv v
n one 'h'hs slas ,osl 80 49, -
~ien she sooa oa,,s U'a ~ . ~ hard I niece
e : go ..us sa.wesn the Wise Motel
-. - 80. q ts,,,,tr,s
sspf - . alu .S s.ttt, "a 's s,,.a,,n - !. AMI + is
A .As ~, 80 o~ - 1vatcn +be
~ 70 eae .sa,..,. use ~ ,,,s - aanv
1 1a's s.esst a1s..;oas = the nth
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-22
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
TO BE DISCUSSED

Columbia, April fS.-The forma-
ton Of cooperative marketing asso-
ciaiion for cotton in. South Carolina
viii be the principal matter to come
before the South Carolina division OF
the American Cotton association at
itssemi-annual meeting, which will be
held in Columbia at Craven hall on
Wednesday, May a at noon. In max
ing this announcement, R. c. Hamer,
president, said that the association
recognizes the absolute necessity OF
this. state taking action along this line
at once as the formation, of coopera-
tive marketing associations is proceed-
ngs i'm every other cotton growing
state.
An effort will be made to. have ey-
erystownship in the state represented
atstie meeting on May a, President
Hanier said. The president Of each
county. division has been asked to
name so delegates and to see that
each stewnship ia his county is repre-
sented in the personneiof of the delega=
ton.
Preliminary steps looking to ths
formation Of the marketing assocfa-
ton in this state are already being
taken. Five regional meetings have
already been held and the sixth and
last will be held tomorrow at Rock
Hill. Last week meetings were held
at Florence, Sumter, Blackville, and
Greenwood. Yesterday a meeting
was held at Spartanburg and 'tomor-
row one will be held at Rock Hill;
These meetings were called by Dr.
W. w. Long, director of the exten-
sion forces Of Clemson college. eo-
operating with the South Carolina d.
vision of the American Cotton asso-
citation.
At each of the regional meetings
four members of central committee
wide cooperative marketing associa-
ton have been selected. This COM
mittee of tWents.four will hold a
meeting in Columbia some time soon
to draw up thes plans for the state.
and will have The plans fes@tke asso,
citation drawn up and ready for sub
mission to the meeting of the South
Carolina division, of the American Cot
ton ASSOCIATION On May 4.
Three regional meetings have beer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-04-22
March 18th, 1921.
NOTICE OF JURY DRAWING

Notice is hereby given that we, the
undersigned Jury Commissioners for
'Newberry County, will at 9 o'clock
A. NJ, April 2t5h, 1921, in the office
of the Clerk of the Court for said
County, openly and publicly draw the
names Of sixty-six (36) men to serve
as Jurors for the Court of Common
Pleas which convenes May. 9th. 1921.
C. C. SCHUMPERT:
]. D. WHEELER,
J. B. HALFACRE,
Juror Commissioners for Newberry
= Gountv