davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Humidity
a. M. 81 p. M. 72 p. M. SO
Barometer Readings
a. m. .29.S6 1 p. m. .29.s7 p 1888
General Weather Cnnflj

General Weather Conditions
., WASHINGTON. July "A disturbance
central over eastern Colorado to night. 1t
was attended by showers in the northern
rocky Mountain region and the northern
plains states and was followed by rapid
rise in pressure and decided fall in tenn
perature over the plateau and northern
i hocky Mountain regions. Snow was fall
with temperature of 3s degrees. The
temperature continued considerably above
normal from the plains states and south
efn Rocky Mountain regions eastward. ex-
cept along the immediate Atlantic coast,
ana there were local thunder showers in
the north Atlantic states
Inc weather will be partly cloudy Sum
gay In the states east of the Mississippi
River and scattered thunder showers are
probable IN the upper lake region, the
lower OHIO Valley and the Southern states.
ohQer the influence of the Colorado dis
turbance the weather will be unsettled
over most sections east of the Mississippi
RiVer on Monday, and scattered thunder
showers are probable in the middle At
general showers and thunder storms in the
lake region and the Ohio Valley. There
VIII be no important changes in tempera-
ture east of the Mississippi River Sunday
and Monday. except that cooler weather
Will overspread Michigan and Indiana Mon
day afternoon or night.
District Forecasts.--Eastern New York
generally fair and somewhat warmer to-
DAY tomorrow partly cloudy, probably
scattered thunder showers.
Southern New Engtand--GeneraIly fair
to-day tomorrow partly cloudy and
somewhat warmer.
Eastern nnsylyania-Generally fair to-
day, warmer in southeast portion: to-mor-
row partly cloudy. probably local thunder
showers.
New Jersey and DeIaware--Generally
fair to-day tomorrow partly cloudy, prob
abiy LOCAL thunder showers; not much
change in temperature
western Pennsylvania and Western New
fork--Generally fair to-day: tomorrow
partly cloudy. probably local thunder
showers; little change IN Temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum Of Natural History.
admission free
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
free.
Aquarium. admission free.
New York Historical Society. ITO Central
Park West. admission free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum, admission
free
zoeIogical Park admission free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
WILLIAM DUNN HANNA

MONTREAL, July William Dunn
Hanna, former general fuel inspector
of the Grand Trunk Railway, died to-
day at the age of seventy-seven after
an illness of ten days. He had large
acquaintance in the coal districts of
the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be tclephoned to The Tribune
any time UP to midnight for in.
ssrtion in the next days papsr.
Telephone Beeknan 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Poland Ratifies Ruman;an pac,

WARSAW. July 2.-The military con-
vention between Poland and Rumania
was ratified by the Polish Diet yester-
day, despite the opposition of the
Socialists. The convention was signed
March. N''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Local overwhelmingly fair and
somewhat warmer to-day; tomorrow
partly cloudy, probably local thunder
showers gentle to moderate southwesterly
winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Of
1cial record shows temperatures during the
.ast twenty -four hours, in comparison with
the corresponding date of last wear:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Highest, "a degrees (at p. ny; lowest
% (at a. M: average. TO; average same
cate last year, 72: average same date for
thirty-three years, 72.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
BIRTHS

SMITH--Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith (nee
Emma Krasnofr, 1875 Grand Concourse,
New York, announce the arrival of a
son, Joseph W.. on June 80. at New York
Infirmary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
MARRIAGES
neutrality-suspicious. FRIDAY r,

FL0YD---GROUT---On Friday, July 1. fs,,
by the Rev. John Haynes Holmes Io1ts,,
Adams Grout to William Floyd
m'vAUGH - CLARKE - On wednesdav
June 20, 1921. at ST. Juke's Ellison,
Church. Brooklyn. at $3.50 D. m MAJ
Stuart Clarke to Keith Fry McVaugh.
RANDALJ--JACOB-O Saturday J.n.
25, at Pelham Manor, Eleanor yin,nn
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Iscoh'
and Mr.. Bradley Randall. son OF ~
and Mrs. w. Is. Randall
WIIsON--M'KAY-on July 2, 1921 =,
Port Colbofne, Ontario. Canada. Charis,e
Elizabeth. daughter Of Mrs. Donald NJ
Kay. to MIR. Michael Lambert Wiser az 20
Bronxv:lle, ". Y. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
sun rises... 1929 am. Sun SETS. 1881 pm.
Moon rises. 2:43 am. Noon SETS. $3.50 pm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

EMPLOY SPECIALIST.
"HHs" '''' sS SSStA Schuy. 1894
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
FREE CHAPEL PERSONAL ATTENTION
IDEAL SERVICE CITY AND COUNTRY
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY.
1880 st. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
Lots of small size for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
ENGAGEMENTS

sULLIVAN-BALI,-Mr and Mrs. Stephen
!; Bail. OF II Valentine Lane. Yonkers
daughter. Margaret NJ. to John 7. Sui
livan jr., Of New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

FIIUaY, JUIY
anna Leah. the only daughter Of DEM
H. L'. ana Mollie A. Moore OMahoney, an
O,Mahoney; Funeral from her home 81
Vest l29th ST, on Monday mornins
Suiy 4. Requiem mass will be offere
Ior her soul at Annunciation Church
west list St. at 10 a. m Kindly re
member do not send flowers. AutomobiI
Luneral. Sacred Heart of Jesus Law
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-01
FORCE OF HABIT.

The space writers Of the Courier Journal cling to the
habits of years ago. In recent issue of that paper
an article concerning the nomination o. OF woman for jail
ref for Breahit county and does not seek to minimize
he conditions that has existed there, but it does know
hat Breahitt has made wonderful strides in the way Of
w enforcement in the past few years.
Any day you can scan the Courier-Jouna and see
IRE accounts of crime that happen in the city of Louis
vile than happens in months in Breath county, yet any
occurrence in the latter featured in first page scare head
lines. It is force Of habit
According to the same Courer-Journal bootleggng
and gambling in Louisville are wnked at by the police
md conditions obtain that would not be tolerated mo-
IN mt in Jackson 1t seems to the Courier that the daily
apers out in the State would give the county of Breatht
square deal and would feature the schools and the real
that has been made in our neghbor county In the
past few years would help more than the constant ref
erence to it as Bloody Breathitt."
Breahitt county making great strides in education
in law enforcement in morality and in business way
and if given fair deal from the outside has future.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-01
SUPPORTING YOUR HOME TOWN.

While the Courier has no complaint to make in re-
gard to the amount Of advertising it carres-nfact it
often has difficulty in finding for its advertising
noticeable that very little of its advertising is from the
merchants of the town.
The Courier does not want an advertisement that will
not be benefit to the advertiser 1t is not seeking pat
ronage just to help the paper" That advertising pays
the advertiser so well established that it requires no
argument But the fact that little advertising is done
by the West Liberty merchants causes comment away
from home One of the advertising agencies that wanted
to connect up some national advertising recently wrote
and asked us if there no merchants in West Liberty
That agency sends quite lot of business and had look
ed over the Courier to find merchant which its client
could join with in advertising we'll known product
Still, some of our business men complain at the peo.
pie sending out money to the mail order houses
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-01
KENTUCKY'S ILLITERACY.

ditoria amenting the passing of the Iteracy Commits
sion and atrbug to that agency essenng of the per-
centage of ilteracy The 1920 census did show an i'm
provepent in Kentucky along that lne but the 'moont
school not responsible fort The moonlight school
as denced by the report of 1O9 Of the 12O county super
III ed nts, was screaming farce.
comparison of the counties in regard to illiteracy
as shown by the report is interesting In Fayette
the hub of the States culture the percentage of eracy
is 93, and in the mounan county of Morgan it is a.
ferson has no. Letcher leads in leracy having per-
centage of 214 The average for Kentucky percent
age of 8.4 against 12.1 ten years ago.
The public school is the agency by which illiteracy
will be wiped out of the State. The moonlight school
was not even accessory to the work of lesseng the
illiteracy of the Commonwealth
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-01
CHAPTER v.
At the River Again,

John Moreland met Dale ut the gate.
"What did ye find out7"
II learned" was the answer, "that
the Llttlefords all lost their guns just
Is the Morelands did"
"The devil"
The mountaineers began to crowd
bout Dale.
"And who" asked their leader, ,~''do
;e think done III"
Bill Dale shook his head slowly and
hrew out his hands.
"How should | knowT" He went
m: "Babe told me about the LIttleford
guns disappearing, ! saw her down
ut the river; she was fishing"
"Dld she say anything" pursued
John Moreland, "'at sounded like she
moved whar them guns went tot"
"She told me-" said Dale, "she would
dive her life to stop the fighting. She
seemed rather badly worked up over
T."
From the cabins front doorway came
: woman's sorrowful voice;
"And me, too; I'd give my life to
stop this here tghtin'. ] had boy,
/ big, strappln' boy"
John Morelnnd rrowned toward his
wife and interrupted, "Now, Addle,
honey, don't do that"
II ended the talk.
Mrs. Moreland dried her eyes on a
corner Of her freshly ironed gingham
apron, and announced the MONDAY
meal. The mountalneers dispersed.
Grandp0p Moreland, went away claw.
Ing at his long white beard and grun.
bling over the loss OF his beloved old
Lancaster,
An hour later Dale cornered the
Moreland leader on the vlne.hung
front porch and suggested that they
look over the coal property that after
noon. lie was enger to go to work
eager to he doing something worth
while he told Morelnnd. The hlllman
stood very still for what seemed Il
the other a very long time, and had
no word to say. Evidently the feut
had oil his mind now.
When he did spenk, he said simply
"All right. Bill"
After half an hour OF fighting thell
way through lhlckets OF blooming lau
rel aud IVY. they drew up before NJ
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-01
SYNOPSIS.

cHAPTER L-Young Carlyle wilburton
known, son Of wealthy coal operator,
John X. Dale, arrives at the Halfway
Switch, In eastern Tennessee, abandon
Ing q life OF Idle ease-and incidentally q
pride, Patricia Clavering. at the altar
determined lined to H make his own way in lIfe;
mount9Ineer girl; "By" Heck, . charac.
lands home. Moreland Is chief Of his
"clan," which has an old feud with the
LittlefordB, He tells Dale of the killing
OF his brother, David Moreland, years
ago. owner Of rich coal deposits, by q
man named Carlyle. Morelands descrlp-
ton Of "Carlyle" causes Dale to believe
tho man was his father,
CHAPTER l.-Dale arranges to make
his home with the Moreland family. for
whom no entertains deep respect.
CHAPTER lII,-Talkins with Babe"
FBisck Adam" Bali. bully Of the district,
to leave his girl" alone. Dale replies
spiritedly, and they fight. Dale whips
the bully, though badly used up. He ar
ranges with John Moreland TO develop
sends Q challenge to John Moreland to
meet him with his followers next day, In
battle. Moreland agrees.
His quick contrltlon struck the girl.
Her mouth quivered. She dropped
her tishlng-rod, and began to toy alb
sently with the end Of her long, thick
plat of brown hair.
"fye seed so much O. this tightin',"
she murmured tremulously, that II
makes me go to pieces. ought to beg
yOre pardon, mebbe, and ! DIDO, .
I've seed a good many tine, strong
men brought home dead or a-dyin'
from the Moreland bullets. And the
Littlefords has killed MOrelands, too.
One side about as many as t'other,
reckon. Id be glad to give my life
to stop III"
"Ill help you, II cam" Dale told
her. perhaps we can make friends
Of the Morelands and your people"
"You don't know what a hard thing
It'd be-" she replied tearfully. "The
two sets has hated each other ever
sence ] can rickollect. And you won't
be here, very long, reckon"
II may be here for the rest Of my
life," said Dale,
"ls II the coal2" inquired Babe.
"partly-yes, It's the coal, I'm 20
Ing to develop II for the Morelands.
Babe looked at him with a tiny her
aid Of hope In her eyes. Before she
could speak again there came from
somewhere back In the meadow the
sound of her fathers voice
Babel Ooh, Babel"
"Comin'" cried the girl, half turn
Ing. "We'll try to make"em friends
we'll try. Old Major Bradley, he'll bt
up here afore long to spend the sum
mer, and he'll help us. He's might,
good man; you're shore to like him
He gen'ally stays with us when he''
here. You go easy with John More
land But when ye git him, ye'll have
'em all. I'll work on pap. The ain
no danger o. trouble right now, any
ways. Goodby, Bill DaleI"
zone moment, Miss Llttleford," anC
he took a step after her. "Are yol
sure there's no danger right nowf"
Babe halted, faced about nervously
and smiled a little.
don't call me Miss no more," salt
she. at makes me feel old. Call mi
what everybody else calls me, ef "
don't mind. Why, every one O th'
Littlefords lost their rifles last nigh
the same Us the Morelands did Nee
me here at sundown, and I'll tell y,
about II. Goodby, Bill Dalel"
"Goodby, Babel" he smiled.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-01
JOHN BARLEYCoRN AGAIN.

The House Of Representatives, by vote of 1863 to 81
killed the home brew privilege. The vote was on the
report OF the House and Senate conference Stanleys
search and seizure" amendment also killed in the
report The vote shows that the efforts of the liquor men
to get notifications of the prohibition laws are meeting
with poor encouragement Prohibition is here to stay
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-01

On November II representatives from all the nations
will meet at Washington to talk about dsarming The
fact President Harding thought necessary to call such
conference proves that this country made mistake in
not going into the League of Nations We do not like to
be pessimsic but would like to inquire what can be
accomplished by meeting and talking it over" when no
binding action be taken Every day proves that the
Republican administration has no definite program and
is all at sea in its foreign relations policy
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-01

According to the Carrolton News new danger turks
in raisin jack reports that man down there made
some rasn jack and did not take the stems off the raisns
and the stems fermented into wood alcohol poisoning the
drinker Some fellows will risk anything
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-01

When the House killed that "home brew" bill some
OF the hopes OF those who wanted to end the drouh
blasted.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-01

Some people inherit moonshine, some acquire it anc
others have it thrust upon them
Licking Valley courier., 1921-09-01

Good roads are an asset to country They brine
prosperity to all the people,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
SEE ATTEMPT TO DELAY
TRIAL OF BALL PLAYERS
Believe Attorneys VIII Ask for STA
Months PostpOncment When
Case TX Called

CHICAGO. March An attempt
to obtain IL postponcmcnt OF six
months OH the trial OF the Chicago
White SoX baseball players. indicted
for the alleged throwing or the 1919
world series probably will be made
next Wednesday when the case is
called. according to attorneys who
viii prosecute the ease. Indications.
however. We're that not more than
one months delay would he granted
Judge George Barrett. who was
retained about week ago by the
American League TO represent ii ut
the trial, today said that he had
come into the case so recently that
he was not familiar with its details
ana wanted additional time to look
into IT. SIX months would be dcsir-
able, he said.
TWO State attorneys assigned to
the case have been called out OF the
city. ii was said at the States at
torncy's office and consequently some
delay would be necessary.
Judge William t.. Dever. who is
to preside. WAS i'll today, but his
clerk said that thc Judge had in
dicatcd that he would not grant
much more than months delay"
Judge Dcvcr frequently has ex-
pressed a desire to get the trial
started as quickly as possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
S7ANLSLAJS ZBXSZKO FINEST
CONDITIONED ATHLETE ALIVE
So Thinks His Brother Waldeke, Who Declares Older
Wrestler Is Peer of All Graoplers and Log
ical Contender for Title

m ,,id, wGen himself and Ed Lewis cham
v!onsh'r. Speaking OF his brother
l.;inaS throws some interesting side
''Ents on the old fellows career:
stahiSiaus upon my fathers dealt,
o.caine heal OF the family" he said.
WIS II young ster and he raised me.
sent me 10 school. lie was not eatis-
ueh uniti he saw me through tho uni
VerSiiy and qualified as II lawyer.
wanted to be II wrestler. lie
Tried TO discourage. me, Sometimes he
"N'H SPANKED me. but | stuc. 10
WRESTLING jus; the same. wanted
l" he like him.
We had falling out FOR "a Time.
hut mat was all my fault. Today We
ar" real brothers and want TO tell
YOU he is the master wrestler Of them
an ! have beaten and bccn beaten ut
various times in matches with
Stcchcr. Lewis. Caddock pcsek and
others. ana ! shall always feel that
With proper training can beat all
OF them But between Staaislaus and
myse!! there is no comparison. He
rs Il much better wrestler. Every day
ne shows me something new and IL
u" ever meets Lewis he will prove
to the world that h. is tho real
champion, for right now h" is the
hncSt conditioned athlete alive"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
ny IEy United News. !

NEW YORK, March n-Waldek Ike
IhySzko is the only wrestler in the
business no doesn't fancy himscl.
the greatest OF all. Wald"Nc thinks
his brother Stanisiaus is the rightCul
and potential champion, hut Waldciic
~ next bcSt--aSk him.
For the purposes Of THIS poem Of
brotherly adulation Waldckc wiIl br
called Laddy and StanisauS Stanny.
Many wrcsticrS and wrestling fans
agree with Laddy abou, Stanny Th.
brothers train together and ..add:
admits that he learned all lie knows
from Stanny without learning all
Stanny knows.
Stanny was an old-timcr of the
mat when war broke out. lie disap-
pcarcd for more than four years.
When he r"appcared II was learned
that he had been in the Polish army
and had been captured and held priS-
oner for six months. Al the close of
the war h. camc back and resumed
wrestling, finally working up 10 II
match with champion Joe Stccher
the most prctrntious show Stanny has
worked in since his come back began
This match takes place Monday night
Stannv is popular even among wrcst-
ers. I.addy thinks he is the only one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
WOODBERRY FOREST FIVE
HAS EXCELLENT RECORD
nasl<cihaIi Tenn suffers Only One
Defeat During ScasuH-NnnstOry
Stars.

WOoDBERRY FOREST. VA. March
a.-Thc Woodbcrry Forest basketball
team claims the interscholastic has
ketball championship OF Virginia and
bases its claim Oh the seasons rec
ord as shown below. or the thirteen
games played twelve were victories.
The speedy and versatile University
OF North Carolina Freshman uuint
was the only team that defeated
Woodherry. The University Of Nir-
sinia Freshmen. John Marshall High
school OF RIchmond. Fishburne. and
the Episcopal High School, los; ;wo
games each TO Woodbcrry
To IL. l.. Sanborn coach OF the
team. an cid Dartmouth player him
self. and FOR two years basketball
mentor at the Virginia Polytechnic
institute. is due especial credit COR
full season in the history of the school.
In her TWO forwards. Mountcastlc
ana Cobb. Woodberry WAS PARTICULAR
~ fortunate. Mountcastie played ON
one OF the fastest and clcvcrcst
school hoy haSkcteerS in the South.
Cobb. who is just sixteen years old
and weighs only III pounds. is Il Wiz
good IN passing and in shooting Baer
and Derin. the guards. are steady,
reliable players. NanStory, captain
anu center. was always u good per-
former
The dminutivc gold basketball
awarded annually TO the most valu-
able player on the team went this
year 10 ,EyanstGTy, Frank +. Mount
elected captain OF next years has
i:cihall team.
The seasons record:
Woodbury.. IS: Fishburnc Military
school. -. Woodberry. n: Virginia
Episcopal School II. Woodberrv' 81:
Augusta Military Academy. -. Wood :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-10
PILOTS HOME TOWN
INVITES COLTS THERE
Manager Is Undecided, However. In
Regard to Site for Train
ing Camp.
ABBOTT SIGNS CoNTRACr
Last Years Catcher Will Return.
Ryan Lands Shortstop Dubb>.
Hopes to Have Park Before Sea-
son Opens.

Fay Ryan. chubby puot OF the
Richmond Colts. has received amy
Z Offering him the use OF grounds suit
able for training his baseball team,
but as yet the manager has not de-
termined just where the Colts Will
do their preliminary work. The latest
possible site for the training camp
is WEIGH. w. Va" and the winter
home OF Ryan may become the spring
home of the Colts.
While Ryan has. not Yet selected
his training camp. he is not standing
idly by. but is doing everything in
his power TO assemble Il team that
will compare favorabiy with any in
the Virginia League. The manager
has been ndisposcd for the last sew
eral days and has been confined TO
several players and intends to keep
workin until he secures the men he
believes will place Richmond on the
Lands shorts,op Dubh>.
"Biii Duhhs. shortStop with the
Gary. W. Va team for two Years
several other players. J. Il. Eellar.
n member OF the Rocky Mount team
in the virginia League last season,
:. also has attached his signature tn =
second base with the Tarhecls in 1920.
but Ryan does not intend To use him
at the Keystone station this year.
The pilot has the utmost confidence
i'm Kellar and believes that he Will
come around in time. He intends
to give him Il thorough tryout.
Several OF the players on the Rich;
mond reserve list last year would
make the Colts good men il they
sign contracts this year. and Ryan
believes he will have them in har-
ness before the season opens. Tom
my" Abbott. CATCH"
round player. has accepted terms, ac-
cording To Ryan and intends Ia do
his best this year. Abbott is Il will
ing worker. and declares that he will
cause the big league scouts 10 con-
slider him when the closing hours of
the Virginia League season arrives.
Ryan Hot After Mntcriai.
The manager Is securing the coun-
try for suitable material. but also is
willing to give any OF the Richmond
amateur players Il chance 10 break
into professional baseball Every
likely looking younSster will he
given thorough trial before being
turned loose.
Although IL will be Impossible for
the Colts to do all OF their training
az home this spring. owing 10 the
fact that the new park will not be
ready for occupancy for several
weeks yet. Ryan is hopeful Of hav-
ing the field in shape certainly a week
before the season opens and the fans
then will be given an opportunity Of
seeing the prospective Richmond team
In action.