davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
ANNOUNCE RlRrH OF SON

Lieut.. and Mrs. Braxton Rhodes an
nounee the birth of a nine-pound son.
born last night at the Pensacola hos
pital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28

To-Day is the handbag which better the old ad
money 1.-THE price that ss want bag from Joseph is
the ball are vanity the other cards and
with jewelke
nounted by the popular oath top with fantastic dog guarding
pendant
which copied being They
OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
DAILY THOUGHT
SONG o. FRIENDSHIP.

IT needs a great nature to bear the
eight OF a great gratitude.--Ouida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
sLuMBER BAND TO MEET

The Slumber band of the First Bap-
tisn church will meet this afternoon
at the church at 4 o'clock. All chill
dren between the ages of and II are
urged to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
THE MISSES DAVIS
HAVE RETURNED

Misses Louise and Beatrice Davis
have returned from a visit of six
weeks at st. Andrews and Mariana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star, N. C.--"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28
WEEK END DANCE

There will be dance at Fort Bar
rancas in the open air pavilion. Fri
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28

Mrs. Charlie Hover will be hostess to
10 Dixie Sewing Circle this afternoon
her home. 400 w. Chase-st. at $780,
II members are asked to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-28

ELioHTFuL BAY PARTY PLANNED.
A number OF the younger set are look
forward to a delightful bay party FRI
" night. the Cupid will leave her dock
o'clock, Jack Kehoe and Pickles Will
ANS will act as hosts for the evening.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
ARNISTICE GAME
BILLED FOR BOISE
Biggest Football Game Of Season Sohe-
duled for November n; Both Teams
In Perfect Shape and Awaiting
Sound Of Opening Whistle

BOISE, IDA, Nov. 2-Southern Ida
hos football classic, the second annual
Armistice day game at Boise, this year
to take the form of a contest between
the University OF Idaho and University
of Wyoming elevens, has already
aroused such unusual interest that
10000 persons are expected to be on
hand when the two varsity teams come
together at the state fair grounds.
This season southern Idaho entirely
outclasses the north In representation
on the team which win represent the
state against Wyoming, nine OF KEEL.
Ieys first string men calling southern
Idaho home while only two hall from
north Of the Salmon river.
Boise, with three regulars In the per-
sons of Frank Brown, Jim Neal and
Babe" Brown, leads the remainder
of the state. Caldwell Is second with
the two Breshears boys, Howard and
Arnold, while American Falls, with
Captain Grover Evans; Emmett, with
Dale Voesch; Blackfoot, with Clayton
Hoover; Rupert, with the sensational
Neil Irving Occur d'Alene, with Heintz
lJGlindeman and Lewiston, with Joe
Whitcomb, complete the roll of honor.
II would like to have 1t brought
home" declared Coach Kelley in speak
ing Of his eleven, that the Idaho team,
in It's personnel and In its spirit, Is
representing this entire state, repres-
citing it from Boundary county to Bear
Lake and from Owyhee county to the
Tetons. The boys expect to pray Clean
hard football and they hope to win
They understand that they must 40
honor to their state on November IL
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
MAKES HIS LAST RUN

Last Sunday Engineer Frank
came in from Green River
ON his last run, and is now on the
pension list of the Oregon Shors
Line. The idea doesn't altogether
appeal to Mr.. Hutchings, who, re
CARELESS of his age, is still spry and
enjoying the best of health but his
acceptance Of the pension was simply
in keeping with the policy of the
railroad company, which has made
this provision to take care of its
faithful employees after they reach
a certain age after continuous sat
isfactory service. With the ambi-
tions of Mr.. Hutchings, it will be
hard for him to wean himself away
from the throttle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
VOCATIONAL AGRIcULTURE

The fine fall weather experienced
of late has enabled students in vo-
cational agriculture to do consider
able work out side the class room.
Most of the boys are enthusiastic
about the work and some excellent
projects are under way for the spring
and summer, among them are hogs,
beef, cattle, chickens, potatoes, al
falfa, grain and dairying.
Plans for a regular basketball
team are under way. Hard condi-
tioning work has been under way for
a month and with the arrival of two
basketballs last night the work OF
whipping a ereditable team into
shape will commence at once.
II present plans materialize Mont
pelier will be represented in the
southeastern inter-scholastic divi.
sion.
The men who now comprise the
basketball squad are as follows:
Jensen, Miles, M. Sparks, A. Mil.
Ter, L. Jewett, Behymer, Dayton
Thiel, Robinson, Smith, Nate. Cough,
lin, George, Berrey and Bartschi.
The local school has been awarded
$4,000 by the Idaho athletic com
mission to be used in purchasing
equipment for the gymnasium.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
EVENING SERVICES AT
METHODIST CHURCH

Members of the Methodist congo
CATION in Montpelier and many
others, were greatly pleased with the
sermon preached in the local church
Sunday evening by the Rev. Williams
of Kemmerer. Rev. Williams came
to Montpelier to conduct the funeral
service for the little child of Mr.. and
Mrs. p. j. Sullivan, and was induced
to remain for an evening session.
The reverend gave mastery talk
on bible topics.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
ToMMYs PLACE REMODELED

The many patrons Of Tom Hart
man are pleased with the renovation
that has taken place in the popular
refreshment stand and billiard room
The soda fountain has been turned
about and placed against the east
side of the building, and now q full
view of the interior may be had from
the street. The pocket billiard
tables have been placed in a row
down the center of the building, and
the card tables have been removed
to the new addition at the rear. The
partition wall has been partly re-
moved so the interior is practical
ly one room, extending back almost
to the alley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
PASSENGERS RELIEVED
OF VALUABLES
Quick Action ON the Part of Con-
ductOr Confines Activities
of RObber to OBJ
seEvation Car

One Of the boldest train robberies
ever occurring in this section happen
ed last evening just west of American
Falls, when a lone masked bandit
boarded the rear end of the obser-
walton car on No. II, Chicago-Port-
land limited and at the point of a
revolver held up the passengers in
the car. The bandit after securing
.$434 in cash and a gold watch and
chain valued at $50 dropped off
the rear of the car at Mile Post 245,
which is between Borah and Coolidge
While the sheriff Of Power county
and special agents for the Short Line
were soon on the scene no trace Of
the train robber could be found.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
PATRIOTIC SERVICES

Supt. w. E. Morgan gave a master
" address at the tabernacle Sunday
evening as feature Of the dis
services held in all the
churches last Sunday. His subJect
was in keeping with the great disar-
mament movement of the world
which will be discussed in an inter-
national conference in washington
beginning tomorrow.
The services were held under the
auspices of the Mutuals and fine
program was given. The attendance
was good.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11

American
Other luminants Of the Idaho eleven
are Captain Grover Evans, powerful
right end. vicious tackler and an
adept at receiving forward passes
Babe" Brown of Boise, who, perform
Ing at the opposite end OF the line, has
acquired the reputation for hitting
harder than any other man who ever
played for the silver and gold and Joe
Whitcomb Of Lewiston, clever. shlfty
halfback who shines particularly at
running back punts through a broken
field.
The bright lights of Coach John Cor
belts capable Wyoming team are Erb
dashing halfback said to be almost
impossible to stop on end runs. and
Fitzke, fullback, the ablest punter in
the west. Thus far this season Fitzke's
punts have averaged between IS and
90 yards, exceeding by more than 10
yards the best 1921 average of any
other western kicker.
University of Idaho alumni are pIan.
ning to hold their southern Idaho 70.
union at Boise November 10, the dav
before the game. A dance honorinp
the two teams and banquet at which
state officials will speak and at which
former varsity captains will be intro.
duced are among the ENTERTAINERS,
features already definitely arranged
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
CANYON OUTING IN NOVEMBER

Canyon parties in November are
extremely rare in these parts, but
this fall the weather has permitted
such outings to the hills hereahnnl-
One Of the pleasant canyon outings
of the year was enjoyed Sunday by
Mr.. ad Mrs. w. E. Christman and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Mel
son and children. The day was spent
on Slug creek in the left hand fork
of Georgetown canyon. The wealth
er was ideal and good time was en-
ioyed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
MONTPELIER

That Montpelier is in better III
nancial condition than any city with
in a wide radius, is the report that
comes to us from every conceivable
source. Travelling men making the
territory embracing Western Wyom-
ing, northern Utah and Southern
and Southeastern Idaho, state that
no city in this territory anywhere
near measures up to Montpelier in
point of business, while most of those
cities are experiencing hard pull.
BIG PAYROLL
Perhaps this condition in Montpe-
lier this fall is due largely to the
large volume of business of the Ore
gon Short Line. It Is said that the
payroll in this city aggregates $751;
900 month. When you compare
this sum with $225,0OO which is
said to be the payroll in Pocatello,
this fall, we will all agree that we
have even got an edge on Pocatello
In regard to finances.
HEAVY TRAIN
MOVEMENT
The movement of trains through
the city continues heavy. at this
time twenty-six crews make the turn
in this city. In September the mum
Der of crews running out OF here
reached the high mark Of 81 crews
which at that time was the heaviest
in the history of the Short Line. With
an additional five crews, all previous
records have been smashed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11

Examiner Want Ads Bring Results.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
B. Staley.

aamMmaaHHnHHHHmHHHH nMMaHHmmHhmMHaH
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11

ing Star" and is published by the
"china Press" che only American
paper In China and the leading news
paper in the Orient.
1t will probably be year before
Lloyd returns to Montpelier. In the
meantime he will go all through
china anendine considerable time in
Picking and in Japan.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11

ern government headed by DR.. Sun
Vat Sen, and in Hong Kong, the Bri-
fish concession in China.
In Shanghi Lloyd is assisting in
the establishment of the first Amerl-
can afternoon daily to be published
in China. 1t is "The Shanghi Even
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11

= .
For the past two months Lloyd
has been travelling through the Phil
ippine Islands, and for time acted
as day city editor of the Manila
Daily Bulletin, the leading American
newspaper in the archipelago.
Before going to Shanghai he visit
ed In Canton, the seat of the South
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
LEHRBAs IN sHANGHI, CHINA

Lloyd Lehrbas, who is making an
extensive trip through the Orient
writing special feature stories for
American news syndicates, is now in
Shanghai, China, arording to word
received by his grandmother, Mrs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
DEPUTY SWORN IN

George w. Sutherland, who bears
the distinction of being the largest
man ever to grace the United States
marshal's office, was this morning
sworn in as deputy United States
marshal for Idaho. Mr.. Sutherland
halls from Soda Springs. He stands
six feet six and is finely proportion
ed. He has had considerably exper-
fence as an officer of the law in the
southeast. Capital News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-11-11
MOVEMENT

Printing OF the better sort and
service are the two outstanding fea-
lures embodied in printing orders
brought to the Examiner. tt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
BOARD OF
!. TRADE PLANS NEW
!. MODERN BUILDING

Chicago, March PLANS are being
| completed by a special committee Of
the Chicago Board OF Trade for con-
struction Of a new $6.000,000 home to
replace the present quaint old struc-
ture which is one of the city's most
ing materials, according to President
| Joseph P. Griffin, has delayed the
project for, the last few years.
A cheer went up from a crowd n
l.winter day back in 1882 when the cor
tnerstone of the nine-story granite
|,structure that has since been the hub
ssof the world grain trade. was swung
with ~vari-colored streamers and the
blare of brass bands %resounded thru
the downtown district,
Into the thick copper-plate corner
stone TO- vas placed many documents
which told a cryptic story of Chicago's
growth as q grain market. These mus
ty records include the bill OF iading of
,,aplace, one Indian summer day back in
1889 when the little brig Osceola polk
he'd her.nose out of the early morning
EhaEe of Lake Michigan and later turn
FED homeward with 1878 bushels of
wheat:
Nine year later, in 1898. when Chi
cago received its first telegraph mes
/ oo6Ss OAAS AA4A16 DO"4O " ANAS 49,
I~organfzed by a handful of merchants.
With the passing of the flow Of
grain to Chicago rapidly increased and
greater market facilities became nee
essary. In 1881 a building site was
purchased for $4,000 and work subse-
lGquently begun on the pictures struc-
Iture with its high windows and impos-
ing clock tower. which nestles today
Eamide q group OF, modern s~kyscrapers.
Just when work Of dismantling the
old building will begin is a question.
That it will be under way during the
administration of President Griffin is
Econsidered certain by grain men. The
NEW building will have a floor space
at least as large as the present floor
(which is 141, by 100 feet and upon
which 4oo,00o,0 900 bushels of cash
grain. grain on the tracks and in ele-
kators ready for immediate delivery, is
sold annually.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
KENTUCKY SUGGESTIONS

To keep a person from growing,
take three hairs from the back Of his
neck and three from each temple.
make a hole in a Columbia poplar at
the persons height, put the hairs into
the hole and drive in a. peg. This is
one. Of 3,s54 superstitions collected
in Kentucky by Daniel L. Thomas
and Lucy 3. Thomas and compiled in
a volume called Kentucky Supersti-
tons" A few Of the superstitions
are:
II a teakettle. boils in a room where
there is a little baby, the bay will
have collie.
1t brings bad luck to count "a baby's
teeth.
If you find "A birds nest empty, you
will never marry. If it has one egg
in it, you will marry within one year:
If two eggs two years. etc.
If you give a black cat a piece Of
pickle. and it eats'it.. the first nan the
cat goes to, you will marry.
To stop n~osebleeding. wear around
the neck a bullet that has killed some
thing.
Ii a hos looks toward the north
cold weather may. be expected.
When sunshine and rain come to-
gether. the devil is beating his wife.
If you put a black headed pin into the
clay and put your ear to the pin head,
you may hear them.
One will have to pick each stitch
out with his nos that he sews on
SUNDAY, &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
MINNESOTA
LEGISLATURE
HASBUSY WEEK
General Elections Bill and:
Others Considered During
Past Few Days.

st. Paul, Mimi. March Primary
interest in activities OF the Minnesota
legislature the past week centered in,
the passage by the house of the bill
10 regulate trading in Grain futures.
lhe bill no longer is an anti-futures
init dealing in futures and hedging
1cr the protection Of the dealers as
vel! as the manufacturers, but it does
prohibit the purely speculative or
gambling deals to which the farmers
nave been ~objecting.
The usual penalties for gambling or
any h gross misdemeanor are in
vowed, and provide ines ranging from
sooo to $1,000 and imprisonment. The
bill passed the house by a vote of 101
to is. 1t now is before the senate.
The house also rescued another
farmers measure from death when
Rep. r. A.. Wilkinson beat out the
banking committee on. the flocr of the
house and, placed his bill to permit the
organization Of cooperative banks on
general orders. The banking com
. nittee had recommended that the bill
be returned to its author.
n house also passed the Parker
bill to levy a tax of 5 per i. cent on
royalties received from the lease of
mineral lands owned by private indi-
viduals or companies. It passed a lot
of other bills, too. but they were
mostly local in character.
Election Bill Most Important.
IA The biggest event in the senate was
the drafting of the general elections
! bill and placing it at the head Of gen.
eral orders, where 1t will remain until
it has been disposed of. The bill pro-
vides that oil town election day, the
second Tuesday in March, the voters
of the several parties shall elect dele.
gates to county conventions, which
/ would in turn elect delegates to the
N state conventions. to be held during
\ the last ten days in March, Saturday:
II excepted.
r.. The state convention would sit TO,
at least two days. During the frs
day nothing is to be done save .to
/ adopt a platform. Endorsements woult
be made the second day of candidates
for the primary election in June. NJ
filings for the primary would be per
mitted before the state convention.
have met. Provision is made fol
local md district conventions. also.
Candidates Endorsed at these con
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
WALLA GIRLS
PUT SIMPLE DRESS
RULES INTO EFFECT

walla walla. Wash. March T.
With the, extreme penalty. suspension
from school, girls Of the Walla walla
shigh,school- PLANNED .toput into effect
dress reform rules today The girls, by
"a vote of 344 to II, adopted resolu;-
lions forbiddiag the following: -
Silk. velvet and %georgette crepe. ex.
cept simple silk waists or blouses and
velvet jackets.
Thin materials with too scant CANT
soles or under waists.
French heeled shoes.
Silk hose, rolled down stockings and
fancy garters.
Extremely short or extremely tight
skirts. w.
Extreme styles of hair dress.
Excessive use Of cosmetics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
III v. WOMAN
IS HELD FOR
KILLING BABY
Infant Found With Head
Cut Of; Mother Rescued
~. From Drowning.

Detroit. Mimi. March S.--Mrs.
Nick Rewier. wife of a prosperous
young farmer living four miles from
this city, is held at the county Jail
here awaiting her preliminary hear
ing following her arrestYon the charge
of numbering her four months old
baby. -,
The.ecrime was committed Sunday
afternoon some. time between. 2 and 4
O'Clock while the father was at
church, neighbors discovering. the
woman in a tub of water apparently
trying to drown herself. and the body
of the infant lying. near by with the
head severed from the trunk with a
butcher knife. The woman, thought
to be. insane, was arrested n
brought here. Il.
The Rewiers IRE young people and
were apparently prosperous. They
have other small children.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07

$4,000. Illinois has a45, 900 horsepow-
err.
permit the west to use this water pow
er. and feeling is high on both sides.
Various organizations, notably the
National Parks association. claim that
a large part of the power shown in the
west would be developed only at the
expense of the natural beauties OF the
parks.
The other side of the argument
claims that the value that would be
received through electric power and
irrigated sland would quite offset any
losses the, parks might sustain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
DULUTlHy-SsUlPERI0R
. .,,.:. 8 BRIDGE CAUSES.
~: MUCH DISCUSSION

Duluth. MINI, Feb. City attor-
neys of Duluth and Superior today
were prepared to report at the regu-
lar meetings Of their respective city
councils their findings in an examina-
ton of the. affairs of the Duluth
Superior Bridge company, which has
threatened to suspend operations I'M
less An increase in tolls is allowed.
The bridge in question spans the
St. Louis river n is the only con
Meeting link for traffic between the
two cities. Over it street cars oper-
ate and there is said to be heavy auto
mobile and truck traffic.
Several weeks ago the bridge COM
pany notified the city councils of Su-
perior and Duluth that. unless in
creased toll rates were allowed, it
would be compelled to suspend opera
tons.
Last week. for the first time in two
years, councils OF the two cities met
in joint session and decided to have
the city attorneys examine the bills.
granting the company it's franchise
and all data. regarding receipts of the
bridge TO ascertain whether the COM
pany is justified in seeking increased
toll rates.
The bridge company, a subsidiary
Of the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany, has announced that hearings
before the interstate commerce COM
mission may be asked. In case per
mission be denied for sue a hearing,
the bridge company has indicated that
it may demand a hearing before a
| referee of the war department.. This,
it contends. is possible, as he firm is
operating on a special charter granted
by the war department.
In the. opinion of Bert Farrell. COM
, missioner Of public works in Duluth,
a tunnel Under the st. Louis river will
be, the only satisfactory solution OF
the inter-city traffic problem.
"River traffic" he said, sis becom-
ing SO great that it will not be lonG
before the bridge will be open almost
continuously to allow ships to pass"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
WOLVES KILL DEER.

Ironwood, Mich, March 7.-Great
havoc is being wrought to deer in
Gogebic county by timber wolves this
winter, Jim Fisher. a veteran trapper
Of this section, asserts. Fisher lives
in a secluded part of the county,
eight miles north of Tula.
Every day, while visiting his traps,
Fisher says he comes across carcasses
Of deer. which have been attacked
and killed by timber wolves. The
wolves travel about in large packs, he
said. Once they get sight of a deer;
they almost always make a killing.
Fisher explained that the wolves sur
rounded the deer. cutting off every
avenue Of escape, then closed in on
their victim.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-07
Crosby Legion Post
Names Official.

Crosby. n. D.. March AT a
meeting Of the William Perry Makee
post of the American Legion. held
March 4, the following officers were
elected for the coming year: }.
Post Commander-Leonard MUIR
ray.
Vice COMMUNICATIVE Andrist.
Post Adjutant--R. L.. Rousseau.
Finance Oficer-John Gehrke.
Historian-Julius Kamperud.
Chaplain-R. J.. Kamplin.
Sergeant-at-Arms-John Kinds.
1t was also decided to stage a
home talent play some time within
the next month.