davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-10-07
SHERIDAN SENDS
OUT s. 0. s. IN
PAVING ACTION
May Call on Cheyenne for
Help ifSuit for Injunction
Against Improvements
Is Pushed.

SHERIDAN. wyo.. Oct. 7.-sheri-
din may call on Cheyenne for assist.
ance IL a suit instituted by Frank
Frazier for an Injunction restraining
the city OF Sheridan from carrying out
its street paving program is pushed
to n finish The suit involves tho
constItutionality Of the commission
, 1921-10-07
MRS.. LIN |. NOBLE REELECTED
PRESIDENT OF FEDERATED CLUBS
Other Officers Chosen at Annual Convention in
Greybull; Educational Loan Fund Growing;
Musical Features Prove Big Treat

G~REYBULL, Wyo, Oct: Mrs Lin l. Noble of Their
mopolis was reelected president of the Wyoming Federation
of Womens clubs at the state convention in session here.
She was also elected general federation director and other
officers were chosen as follows: Mrs. W. U. Gage, Worland.
vice president: Mrs. Albert Rochelle. Lusk. recording score
, 1921-10-07
RED CROSS MAKES INQUIRY.

The Red Cross has information tina,
a Mr.. Duke. said to be employed a;
a local brokerage office. can be OF as
sistance TO 4 man who Is making
claims for government compensation.
The man thought to be in Casper i.
, 1921-10-07

Mr.. Customer. II you don't read INV
new honey adj Il is your own fault
you should read It for your own pro-
lection See Page ). s7ss-u
, 1921-10-07

seeking Compensation while he was
In = government hospital. II there is
, 1921-10-07

Tho WOO OF which tho ark was
built has been Identified by many
scientists as cypress.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18
Two Accidents in
Doris .SalO Mills

DORRIS, Cal, June 1s.-Two In
dustrial accidents occurred In lum-
ber mills Thursday in the vicinity OF
Doris In which Charles Evans sus-
tanned a compound fracture OF the
forearm and G. N. Lee was severely
bruised. Both men are being treated
In the Doris hospital.
Evans was hurt while working on
a blower, his arm catching between
a belt and pulley. causing 1t to be
drawn tightly and crushed before he
could extricate 1t. He was working In
the George Carter mill west OF town
Lee was injured while working at
the Kesterson mill,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18
WILL EQUIP SHOP no
HANDLE OIL RIG REPAihs

Barney Hall OF the klamath Iron
& Steel Works left here Friday
morning by auto for trip through
the oil fields OF California. He VIII
look up equipment for tho ma
chine shop so It will be in a posi-
tion TO handle the repair work OF
IN. several companies here. when
they are In full operation. He is
accom- panied by his wife.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18
GERMANS AND POLES
WITHDRAW FROM FIGHTING

BERLIN. June ls.-An agree
ment has been reached between
German volunteers In Upper silesia'
Polish Insurgents and the inter-
allied commission in oppeln, under
which the Germans and Poles will
begin q withdrawal movement to-
morrow. according to an interai-
lied representative from Upper 81
lesia who arrived here today.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18
&9EIE;F@.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Cheyne, of
Spring Lake. entertained several
frlcnds Thursday afternoon I'm honor
or their little son VIM. Jr's third
birthday. The table was beautifully
decorated In pink and white. Delici-
ouS Ice cream and cake were served
Those present were Grandma Cheyne.
Mrs John Koontz, Mrs. George +.
Williams, Mrs. -. II. Kaylor, Mrs. J.
johnson and daughters. Amy and
Jessie. Mrs bert Dawson and daugh-
tors. Wilma and Georgia. and son.
Boton, Mrs. Arthur SchrcIncr and
daughter, Pauline, Mrs. Scot Thomp.
son and son, Wallace. and daughter,
Edna Jean. Mrs. Frank Stewart and
son. Paul. Mrs. Ernest SchrcIncr and
son. william. and MarJory and Eve
lyn Cheyne. All enjoyed the after
noon very much and departed wish
Ing him many more happy birthdays.
The Tea Cup club met at the home
OF Mrs. Edmond NJ. Chiicoto on
Thursday afternoon OF this week.
The hostcss for tho occasion were
Nesdamcs Chiicotc. Koppen and Lu-
cas-. The afternoon was spent social
ly with fancy work. games and mu-
sic. after which the hostesses served
refreshmcnts. Those present were
Mosdamcs Chilcotc. Lucas. Koppen.
Roberts. Wood, Yadcn. Momycr. Bell.
Hector. Bradford. Jones. Maicr.
steinnsetz. Peitz. skillington. Forbes.
Beiding. Fischer. Barnstabie. Cha
noy. Dollarhydc. Guthrie. Haines,
wInningham. satterice. Fred Cofer.
Wilson. the Misses Freeman and
Haincs. Miss BRISTOL OF Los Angeles
was guest OF the club.
Ars. u. X. Reams entertained the
bridge club at the Hall Hotel Annex
on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. schai-
lock won the guests prize and Miss
Ma,,. ucw,,,.r IN, c,u, ,r,ze D,i,,y
refreshments were served by the
ho.,o., posIdos tho romb.rs n, IN.
o,,, ,,o,o woro nroson, Ncsd,mcs
..,a,,ao. Co.., po.ors n n
nj, vi, pro.ro,hro,vh ward |
CO., xr,,so ana Tho wIss.s K,n.
..,. On, p,,os
"''' '
AL. ,., No.. .,. wu, ,o
- :. a.. .a,,, ,.ooI ,.,s Tho
80, ., ,oror =, . marty yiv.n nv IN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

The Woman's Auxiliary OF the
American Legion, entertained at u
Five Hundred party last night at the
Odd Fellows hall. The purpose OF the
affair was benefit for the disapied
soldiers. There was good attend
ance and every one reported a most
enjoyable time. Punch and waters
were served throughout the evening
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

Nr. and Mrs. y, J. Barrett enter
taincd at dinner on Thursday evening
IGNORING Mr.. and Mira. J. II. Combs
Who will leave soon for six weeks
trip to Los Angeles. Present besides
the guests OF honor and the hostesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. Il. J. Murray, La
tor in the evening they were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Murray at a theatre
party.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

Mrs. Wilbur Jones entertained at
cards on Friday afternoon OF this
week at her home on High street
honoring her daughter. Mrs. Law
renee Mehaffey. House decorations
were wild flowers. At the close OF
very enjoyable afternoon. refresh
ments were served by tho hostess
The guests were Mesdames siemens'
IIeavitt. Low. zumwalt, Eberie'n'
Worden, Delzeil. Kuykendall. Reams'
Wattenburg. George Baldwin, Smith,
X. b. Hall, Lawrence Mehaffey ana
Miss Maude Baldwin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

Mrs. James Bambery who gave
delightful piano recital last week
has closed her studio for the summer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-06-18

East Saturday afternoon Mira ~,
aw Hendricks gave u lawn party for
rlsven little folks ip honor of her
dsvGhtcr Thsima's fourth birthday.
Games wcr. played throughout the
afternoon after which dainty refresh
nsuts were aorved by tho hostess as.
astsd by Mrs George Burton. The
table was decorated with pink and
whits.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-07
TAFT is APPOINTED TO SU-
PREME BENCH

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Former
President William Howard Taft was
nominated late this afternoon to be
Chief Justice of the United States.
Subsequently confirmation was given
in the Senate by a vote 60 to a..
Those voting against approval were
Senators Borah, Johnson, La Toilette
and Watson of Georgia.
For more than two years Mr.. Taft
has been at outs with some Repub-
lican Senators. His fight for the
League of Nations estranged all the
Irreconcilables. His denunciation of
the Senate aroused the anger of the
rescrvationist following of Senator
Lodge.
When his nomination came in to-
day, however, it was plainly evident
against him. 1t was possible to de-
lay action for few days, but tn.
that no successful fight could be waged
was considered useless. An agree
ment was made by which record
vote should be taken in exchange for
non-reference to committee.
Mr.. Taft's nomination was unusual
in that it marks the return of an
other President to public life after
the expiration of his term. George
Washington was commissioned Lieu
tenant General Commanding the
Army after retiring from the Presi-
dency. James Monroe followed his
term in the White House by presiding
during the Virginia Constitutional
Convention and serving as Justice of
the Peace in this country. John
Quincy Adams served nine terms in
the House after he had been Presi-
dent, and Andrew Johnson was elect
ed to the United States Senate .ol-
lowing the expiration Of his term as
President, but died shortly after TAX
ing his seat. Mr.. Taft laso breaks
precedent in that he has been chosen
for the two higest offices in the ex-
ecutive and judicial branches Of the
Federal Government, the first man in
the Nations history to be honored.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-07
SIXTY THREE STILLS TAKEN
LAST MONTH

CHARLESTON, W. VA, July s.
Sixty-three stills and large amount
of liquor and mash were captured by
prohibition officers during June and
1872 persons were arrested, according
to the monthly report of the prohibit
ton department, made public today
The liquor confiscated included BIT
quarts of wiskey, As pints of whiskey
two gallons of "old hem" Ais gallons
of "pickhandle"; 6,943 gallons Of mash
and rs barrels of mash. Kanawha
county led the list in the number of
stills captured, % being found in this
county. The other counties respect
i've yields were as follows:
Mcdowell, eight; Greenbrier, seven;
Barbour and Taylor, four each; Wood,
three; Doddridge and Richie one
each.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-07
PEACE DECLARED" AT LAST, WAR Is NOW AT AN END
U. b. CHURCH RE.oPENED

Bishop Weekley filled the pulpit
three times in the U. B. Church, Sun
day,at the re-opening of that church
His sermons were warm with spirit,
interesting and convincing. His NOR
ming sermon was filled with the
proofs Of the living Christ.
Aside from the Bishops ability as
preacher he is also good collector
for before departure the. church re-
ceived in money and subscriptions
more than enough to pay off the ex-
penses in repainting and decorating
the building inside and outside. A
clean, attractive and sanitary temp
lie is symbolic of the ideals and rehg-
ious inclinations Of membership.
The United Brethren Church enrolls
as it's MEMBERS some of the city's best
citizens.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-07
BARBOUR COUNTY INSTITUTE

The Barbour County teachers
institute will convene at Philippi
Court House on August 10Th and
continue five days.
Our plans for institute this
year will be a departure from
the regular order as followed
heretofore.
We will have one instructor
for the full week, and special lee
turers for each day of the week.
Supt. Ward of Cameron, this
State has been selected for the
entire week. For the first day
the institute we will have a re-
preventative from the State De-
partment of Education; second
day, Supt. Citizens, Wheeling
will be with us; Wednesday we
will double up and will have both
Dean J. M. Callahan the Univer-
sity and President Joseph Ros-
Ter of the Fairmont Normal.
Thursday Doctor Waitman Barb
of our home University will be
with us.
With this array of talent-re-
presenting the best in the State
--educationally, we should ha :e
one of the best Institutes hsr.
The topics to be emphasized
are: Thoroughness in the Co NJ
mon branches, Physical Educat-
ion, The standard school.
Note the Standard School
is something new to us in West
Virginia. We will want to know
all about it, and the plans will be
fully worked out by the State
Board by the time institute
comes around.
We shall strive to have an in
teresting program for each even
ing Of the week, and programs
that will be of interest to the
public. These programs with be
announced later.
Let us all begin to talk Bar
bour county institute now. Per-
suade your friends to attend our
institute land let us strive to
have a 100 per cent enrolment
for Barbour County teachers.
Respectfully,
E. A. HUNT Co. Supt.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-07
UNION PATRIOTIC MASS
MEETING

Arrangements have been completed
for the union patriotic mass meeting
to be held next Sabbath evening at
the Baptist church.
The speaker will be DR.. Larimore
C. Denise, assistant general superin-
tendent of the National Reform AS
ISOLATION, of whom the Steubenville,
Ohio, Star in {. recent account of his
visit there speaks as follows:
"Dr. Denise spoke of the perils and
problems of the hour. His address
was one to thrill mems souls. He re-
ceived the rapt attention of his aud
fence. His message should be needed
by every citizen of Steubenville."
"The Fight for the American Sab
bath" is the subject which has been
selected by the pastors of Belington
for the address. In this address, Mr..
Denise discusses the truth about the
blue laws and points out the enemies
of sane Sabbath observance.
Rev. D. S. Hammond is to preside
at the union meeting, Rev. w. R. Rich
ardson has charge of the publicity and
III other pastors of the community
are cooperating in the meeting.
Mr.. Denise will speak at the Pres
byterian church at II o'clock next
Sunday morning on the subject "The
Mormon Menace"l Rev. John Nc
Kenzie, the pastor of the church re-
Gently heard this subject discussed at
the Philippi Institute conducted by
the National Reform Association and
therefore has chosen it as the subject
next Sunday.
At the Methodist church South, Rev
J. Renwick Wylie, associate secretary
of the National Reform Association,
is to speak. DR.. Wylie is on the pro-
gram ofthe Christian Citizenship In
stitute to be held in Grafton next
+ Sabbath evening and Monday. He
comes here from the morning service
and speaks at Grafton in the evening
1t is thought by the pastors that
all loyal American citizens will be
glad of this opportunity of hearing
important subjects discussed by
speakers who are widely known,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-07
ALLIGATOR ATTACKS BOAT

GALLIPOLIS, o., June 30.-Bath-
ers in this section are giving the wa
tiers of the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers
a wide berth to-day due to the an
nouncement that alarge alligator
yesterday attacked boat in which
Mason Maupin was crossing the Kan
awha near Arbuckle. The "gator'
with one swoop of its tail is said to
have partially wrecked the boat, fore
ing Maupin to fight desperately with
a heavy oar against the attacks of the
saurian before being able to reach
shore.
Old river men declared that allig-
ators, while frequently appeared in
the Mississippi and lower tributary
streams have never before been
known to reach these waters.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-07
HUNGER STRIKER" DIES
IN MOUNDSvILLE PRISON

MOUNDSvILLE, w. Va. July g.
Tony Gradiszen, convicted of murder
and robbery at Marlinton, W. Va, died
today at the state prison here, vic
tim of hunger striker. He had re-
fused to eat when brought to prison
on June 20 and while food was forcibly
administered by prison physicians he
continued to become weaker and died
in the hospital this morning.
"This was our first hunger striker"
said Warden Terrell "and am ! glad
they do not come often. We did
everything possible for this man, but
he was determined to die or gain his
freedom. He never swallowed =
mouthful after being brought here
from Pocahontas county. / am told
by the officers that he refused to eat
Immediately after life sentence had
been imposed"
Prison authorities carefully guard
ed the striker believing the situation
would become embrassing to them as
the prisoner grew weaker. 1t was al
most certainty from the beginning
according to the warden that the man
intended to starve himself to death.
The crime for which Gradiszen was
sentenced was one of the most sensa-
tional in the history of Pocahontas
county. One night last winter a party
of men entered lumber camp after
pay day and robbed the lumber jacks
of their pay, killed Russian laborer
when he refused to turn over his
money.
The gang of robbers escaped from
the mountaineer men and Gardiszen
was arrested at Cumberland Md, with
$1,000 on his person. James Stopper
a cousin of the dead man, who confes-
sed to the crime and is now awaiting
execution on September 16 at the pen
itentiary to commit suicide by eating
some breaking glass in his cell.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-07
SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Belington, w. Va, July 18th to 22nd'
The class work will be suited to al
grades. A class for Primary Grades,
medium grades and advanced pupils
A Chorus and Note reading class at
night.
For full information see Mr.. J. L
Ernest, Rates Free. School will close
with a Concert. With a free will Of
fering.
Mr.. ]. H. Ruebush of Dayton Va.
will be Instructor. Several million
copies of the books edited by Mr.
Ruebush have been sold.
Song Services at a numeber Of
Churches. Work in Instruction will
begin Monday the 18th.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-07
PRESIDENT HARDING SIGNS
RESOLUTION IN
JERSEY STATE

RARITAN, N. j., July 2.-The
resolution of congress declaring war
with Germany and Austra-Hungary
at an end was signed here late today
by President Harding.
The president affixed his signature
to the measure at $40 o'clock, eastern
standard time, at the home of Sen .tor
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, where he is
spending the weekend.
So that there might be no unneces-
sary delay in consumation of the long
deferred state of peace, the resolution
was brought here by special messerg-
err from Washington where it had
been final congressional approval.
The messenger left for the capitol a.
gain tonight to complete the formali-
ties of the declaration by depositing
the document in the archives of the
state department.
NO DRAMATIC CEREMONY.
There was little of the dramatic in
the actual ceremony of giving pre-
sidential approval to the measure.
Returning here from luncheon and
golf game at the Somerville hill coun-
try club, the president found the mes
senger, E. W. Smithers, waiting for
him on the veranda of the Frelinghu-
ysen house.
Mr.. Harding Immediately put on his
nose glasses and, sitting in porch
swing, examined the official copy OF
the resolution infinitely. The signing
took place at a small mahogany table
in the adjacent living room in the
center Of distinguished audience, the
host and hostess, Senator Kellogs, Of
Minnesota, a member of the senate
foreign relations committee, Senator
Hale of Maine, and other members OF
the weekend party.
In signing the resolution the presi-
dent used a pen sent to him for this
purpose by Rep. Porter of Pen
nsylvania, chairman of the house for
eign committee and joint auhtor OF
the measure The pen will be return
ed to Mr.. Porter as souvenir.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-07
ESCAPES FROM
MOUNDSvILLE

MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va. July g.
Harry Milton, serving a sentence Of
from to 10 years for grand larceny
escaped from the penitentiary here
Monday, it was stated today. Milton
who was sent up from Wetzel county
had been trusty and was in charge
of the gates at the prison baseball
grounds. According to Warden Ter
rell he had collected several dollars
and then left. His absence was not
discovered until the game was over.
He has not been found.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-07
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT

Sunshiny and continuously warm,
with highest temperature of season at
close. Light to heavy showers were
general. Too much rain in some OF
the central and eastern counties, but
droughty conditions prevail in some
localities. Corn made good growth
with stand generally good. Some
complaints of wire worms. Wheat in
shock and much stacked. AS rule,
yield only fair. Potatoes considerab-
ly blighted and injured by drought
Oats are fair to good. Haying pro-
crossing, with only fair yields. Pas
lures generally show improvement.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-07
TO IMPROVE RIVER STREET

A move is now on foot to improve
River Street by blasting out the stone
and widening the "narrows" and hard
surface part of it. 1t was reported
that few farmers of Valley and citi-
zens along the street have agreed to
fix up the road but want little as
sistance from the business men A
good move, but don't stop on paper.
Keep it up until the last shovel full
if dirt is placed!
GAS RATES INCREASE
80 PER CENT
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-07

shall any person kill more than one
turkey in any one day, or more than
four wild turkeys in any one open sea-
son. In the month of December of
each year, it shall be the duty of each
person who has killed a wild turkey
in this state to make report Of the
number killed by him, during the OPP
en- season of that year, to the COM
mission, designating whether the
same were male or female.
(f) 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to hunt, pursue, catch, capture
or kill any ruffed grouse between the
first day of December Of one year and
the fifteenth day Of October of the
following year, or any quail or Vir-
ginia partridge between the first day
Of December of one year and the first
day Of November of the following
year. Nor shall any person kill more
ten quail or four ruffed grouse
in any one day, nor more than sixty
quail or twenty ruffed grouse in any
one year. No person shall hurt, pur-
sue, catch, capture or kill any wild
duck, goose or brant, between the
first day of January and the fifteen
tn day Of October Of any year; pro-
vided that the wood duck shall not be
killed at any time within this state.
No person shall hunt pursue, catch,
capture or kill any woodcock in this
state between the thirtieth day Of
November of one year and the fifteen
tn day of October of following year:
or any power, ortolan, or sandpiper
between the thirty-first day of Decem
Der of one year and the sixteenth day
of September Of the following year;
or any snipe between the fifteenth
day of December of one year and the
fifteenth day of October of the follow
ing year; or any gray, black, fox or
red squirrel between the first day OF
December of any year and the first
day of September of the following
year. No persons shall kill more
than eight squirrels in any one day
nor more than sixty in any one open
season.
(g) No person shall hunt, capture,
gig, catch or kill frogs between the
first day of April and the first day
of June of any year.
(h) Any one violating any provis-
ion of sub-sections (b), (c), (d), (e),
(f), or (g) of this section shall be
guilty of a mesdemeanor and upon
conviction shall be fined not less than
twenty nor more than one hundred
dollars, or confined in Jail not less
than ten or more than one hundred
days, for each offense, or by both fine
and imprisonmentwithin the limitat-
ions aforesaid. The unlawful killing
or capturing of each game animal,
game bird, or game fowl shall be
deemed seperate offense.
Sec. Is. It shall be unlawful for
any person to hunt, catch wound or
kill any rabbit between the first day
Of January and the first day of Oct
ober following; provided, that it shall
be lawfulfor any person, or the child
rem or the agent of any such person,
to hunt, catch or kill any rabbit upon
his own land or anyland of which he
may be a tenant at any time.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-07
so PER CENT

The gas rates in Belington has
been increased to the un-dreamed of
rate of AZ cents-an advance of so
per cent. Amazing, dazing and mad
dening.
One Of the best "strikes" on Gas
would be to burn some other fuel. A
gentle warning to all is to prepare to
use wood, coal or coke this winter. "a
hint to the wise is sufficient. There
is no other course. The gas company
along with the rest of the public util-
tiles corporations pay the salaries OF
the private" (Public) Service Com
mission at Charleston and what more
need the people expect?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-07-07
ATTENTION.!
Observation-Disclosures

All ex-service men from Belington,
Dartmoor, Junior and vicinity are re-
quested to meet in the Monahan build
ing, Monday evening, July 18th at y
80 O'Clock for the purpse Of organ
izing an American Legion post in
Belington. Election of officers and
naming of post, along with other i'm
portant business, will take place. Be
there and help to make this post one
of the best in the state.