davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-14

9x2 It. extra close i4oO-warp Stenciled Grass
Rugs in green blue and brown colorngS also reversible
Wool and Fibre Rugs green, an red and brown medal
lion and neat figured designs Good serviceabe rugs for
all year around use.
The Washington times., 1921-04-14
$500 and $500
Linoleum Rugs,
$2.95

Extra Fine Grade 33O-w warp
Rice Straw Japanese Mating
Rugs, q ftxS IT. s In size: hand
some floral, medallion and ORR
entail designs OF green, blue, red,
tan and brown.
Goldenberg's-Fou Floor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11
Three JUDGES MAY
ANNOUNCE DECISION
In New York After Dempsey
Carpenter Bout If There Is
No Knockout or Foul

New York, June 1.-the third
bout for the worlds heavyweight
championship under no decision
rules at a limited number Of
rounds will be under way when
Jack Dempsey and Georges Car
pentier square off in the Jersey
City ring, July 2. The only pre-
vious title contests held under
cimilar conditions. were the Will
lard Moran 10 round battle at
New York, March Is, 1916, and
the Willard-Dempsey contest at
Toledo, Ohio, July 4, 1919. The
first bout went the LIMIT, Willard
gaining the popular verdict. Al
Toledo, Dempsey knocked out his
ponderous opponent in the third
round of the scheduled 12-round
bout
Modern ring history in the
heavyweight division is consider
ed to have begun when John L.
Sullivan knocked out Paddy Ryan
in nine rounds in Mississippi City,
Miss, FEBRUARY I, 1882. Including
that contest and the one in which
Marvin Hart defeated Jack Root
to gain the title relinquished by
Jim Jefferies, there have been 81
championship bouts. The long
est was that in which John L.
Sullivan knocked out Jake Xii
rain in IS rounds at Richburg,
Miss; the shortest that in which
Tom Burns stopped Bill Squires
in one round at Colma, Cal, July 4
1907.
BY the average duration of
these championship contests,
which is a trifle under Is rounds,
Dempsey and Carpenter, sched-
uled for only II sessions. would
seem likely to go the prescribed
route. The length OF the SulIi-
v2n-Kilrain duel, however.
stretches this average and exam
nation Of the records shows that
IL OF the q battles have stopped
short Of the l2-round mark, while
the most recent championship
fight. in New York last Deem
Der. ended with the knockout of
Bill Brennan by Dempsey in the
Persons who wager on an Off
cial result in the Jersey City bout
can win or lose only in two events
a knockout or a disqualification
on foul. To make possible q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11

WANTED-We want lady or
gentleman agent for the genuine
J, X. Watkins Products in Rich
mond and other vacant towns.
\ big opportunity for any hust-
Ter. Write today for free sample
and free particulars of Our Won
derful offer. ]. K. Watkins Co.,
65 Memphis, Tenn. June 4 II Is
Esp
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11
Pamela

Rev. Google Isaacs preached at
the school house Saturday night
and Sunday night. A large crowd
attended. There will also be ser
vices there the fourth Saturday
night and Sunday in June.
Mr. and Mrs. D. p. Walton
and two children and Miss Myrtle
Coffey were the guests Of Mr..
Beechum Thomas and family
Sunday.
Mr.. Huston Walton, Rollie
Oglesby and little daughter, Ro-
bert Winkler and Mir. David
Oglesby, ST., OF holland, were
here shopping Saturday..
Mrs. eager Lamb. Misses Eth
el and Della Bryant. Roy and
Rosie Walton and James CofTey
were guests Of E. B. Grove and
family Sunday.
Mr.. James CofTey, OF Rich
mond, visited relatives at this
place from Saturday night until
Monday.
Mr.. Oscar Goings of Middle
town, Ohio, spent a few days here
with his wife last week.
Mrs. E. B. Grove and Miss
Myrtie COffey were here Sat11r-
day.
Mrs. Beulah Tuggle and three
children of near Irvine, were the
guests of her sister, Mrs. Zoda
,'rifz, Sunday night.
Mr.. 3i:,:tn Wilson, Of this p.zc"
was at Rcd lex Su~.C7y.
Service, at Rel Hill Cemetery
Monday, Among the speakers
were Mr.. john Dalton, Mr.. Min
Todd AMI Judge i'rice. Of Kish-
mond. 49,
Mrs. Rosie Cox is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Sidney Fal thing was the
guest Of Mrs. lola Fritz Thurs
day afternoon
Mrs. Noah Powell, who has
been i'll. is improving.
Mrs. Rachael Walton and her
grandchildren. Noilie Grove and
Tommy Walton. were guests ii
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-06-11

clean-cut decision, it has been sug
gested that Promoter Tex
Richard appoint three Judges who
shall sit at the ringside and an
nounce the verdict after return
ing to New York following the
bout
A list of the heavyweight
championship bouts beginning
with Sullivan's defeat of Ryan in
1882, is appended:
1882, February John L. Sullivan
knocked out Paddy Ryan in nine
rounds at Mississippi City, Miss
1889, July S-John L. Sullivan knock
ed out Jake NiIrain in IS rounds at
Richburg, Miss, in last championship
bout with bare knucllles.
1892, September james j. Corbett
Knocked out John l.. Sullivan in p
rounds with big gloves at New. Or
leans. La.
1894, January 25-James. D.'Corbett
stopped Charley Mitchell in three
rounds at Jacksonville, Fla.
1897, March 17-Bob Fitzsimmons
stopped James J. Corbett in II rounds
at Carson City, New
1899, June 9-James J. Jeffries stop
ped Bob Fitzsimmons in IL rounds at
Coney Island.
1902. July 25-James J. Jeffries stop
ped Bob Fitzsimmons in eight rounds
at San Francisco, Cal.
1909 August thames T. Jefferips
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
Memorial to Alps conqueror.

The ceremony OF unwilling the
Chavez memorial NJ Brlgue recently
took on quite an international aspect
owing 10 the presence of the dele.
gates. headed by Prince Roland
Bonaparte. who had been taking part
IN the r. 4. l. meeting NJ Geneva
Those who took part in the unwilling
ceremony were each presented with a
bronze medallion. hearing on one side
portrait Of George Chavez and on
the other design symbolizing the
flight across the Alps. together with
the Inscription Brigue- Simplon- Domo
dOssOla September %. 1910. Among
those present were brother oi
Chavez. the Peruvian ministers In
Paris and Brussels. and a representa-
tive OF the French government. while
flying overhead was an escadrille from
the Dubendorf aerodrome.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29

the market something any duncOl-
knot and have II come out Ike that
glorious mop Of yours And it's up
10 me 10 be- party to"
II believe I'd conniye AT painting
the Washington monument purple for
two thousand dollars :" interrupted
Miss Gray
eff I get II I'll share il with you.
vacation and all What do you say
iear?" Now Andy's arm found It's
way around the girls shoulders With
IA quick >hrug Miss Gray shook II of.
She stood up. "l'll say. Mr.. Anderson.
that have mornings work 10 do
which you are inte'rupting.
And I'll say. Miss Gray, that your
duty to the firm owes me this much
Inspiration ouch" cried iona.
rubbing her head-whlle Andy depart
ed laughing, holding gingerly between
thumb and foreiinger hair of the
color fashlonably known as 'henna."
Entering his own private Sanctum,
fully OF his desk, sat down before II
and gnzed NJ II modify So far he
had put over ten Of Duchettes toilet
preparations successfully but his ideas
for the eleventh bore strong resem
blance 10 a hens tooth. Instead. he
pictured the owner of one particular
head OF henna hair alone with himself
In a camp he knew TO he for rent on
certain mountain lake-pictured her
out in canoe. tramping through the
woods. and so on without end.
Until the senior partner returned
which was fully an hour. his secre
tary's mornings work" seemed 10
consist ~ gazing from dreamy gray
eyes down upon a traffic laden street
and a desultOry scrutinizing Of morn
Ing daily-the latter until an item on
the society page caught her attention.
This won a second reading. which re-
suited in concentrated thought. From
the time wien he did appear until one
o'clock. Mr.. Andrews kept her busy
Then Andy came in. ready to 20 out
to lunch with the head Of the firm.
as was his daily custom. II was while
the latter was mixing preparations
to leave that iona inquired Of Andy
whether the morning had brought an
inspiration for the ''hd" work on the
henna compound. Andy gIaomlly shook
- T.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
The Gray Moth
BY DORA NOLAN

&C. 1870. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate
The senior member of the adver.
tsing firm Of Andrews 4 Anderson
was speaking. His tone was persua-
sive. There's Il clean two thousand
In 1t for you. Andy-and a month of
to spend 1t In"
The brains Of the concern ran Il
hand through the mop Of brown curls
that covered the spot where his cap
ital stock found housing accommoda-
ton. i've made use OF everything
from black parrot to q blue mari
gold" he said. ito push Duchettes
toilet preparations so far-and I've
come to the end OF my rope Why.
man. don't even know henna hair
when see IT,"
II would suggest" replied the
senior member highly amused over
something not apparent TO Andy,
that you and Miss Gray put your
heads together over IT," And so say
Ing he left the office. closing the
door behind him.
The girl at the typewriter desk by
the window flushed and raised hands
TO thick auburn braids, which encir-
cled her small head. Andy came close
to her-too close to suit Mrs. Grundy's
idea of the relationship between a
member of the firm and an employee.
His hand rested on the back Of her
chair She allowed 1t to stay there
a moment before changing her posi-
ton.
"What in the deuce is henna hair.
ZOna?"
'You'll nnd sample Oh your coat
sleeve soon. Mr. Anderson, If YOU don't
keep proper distance. I'm she'd
ding"
Shades of immortal Venus ejac-
ulatcd Andy; you don't mean 10 tell
me that old fakir Is going to put Oh
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
Mistress Of Passing Art.

VivacIOus mistress OF passing art,
n little French woman lives in New
Orleans. and lives by the making from
cotton, or silk or velvet. or even
leather. of flowers. OF all the colors Of
the rainbow. wrcaths OF gay roses. all
hdelIbly dyed. and Of any and every
kind that ever grew In the field, says
the Christian Science Monitor. She
Is Mrs. Julia Boudro. one of the seven
BOudro fiower-makcrs, all ~ whom
have lived Ia New Orleans. and all Of
whom have lived by making the gar
den bloom perennially.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29

When wind travels nj n speed Of
90 miles an hour il becomes a hurri-
cane. hut II Is on record that In tropi-
raj countries storms have been known
during which the wind reached We
ioc.ty estimatelf - than OOO miles
IN hose
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29

By the time an immigrant gets ac-
customed to the climate, he begins to
worry about the hordes of aliens COM
ing in.-Baltimore Sun
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-01-29
THE LATEST PATTERNS IN
WALL PAPER.

WihuOw ohauess AL NOioEs
15c. apiece; Gilt, 1Sc. apiece.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22

Religion is primarily a phenomen-
on Of the heart. Every human being
is possessed Of sense Of dependency
upon some power higher than himself
and in the heart of every human be-
ing there is implanted a desire and o
craving to commune with that mys-
FERROUS unseen power upon which he
tepends-upon God. This spells the
religious instinct.
Yet, although religion flows out Of
the human heart, Of the seat Of emo.
ION, 1t must call on The human intel
lcct for assistance and guidance, II It
is to lead man on the path to God.
For the religious instinct Of itself
cannot be relied upon; when unaided
by knowledge and understanding, IN
stead Of to God, i may le9a people
to idolatory and superstition. That, in
uSVu, 10 Vic case VIII Tie Hedtneh
who, although animated by a relig
ious spirit, Is nevertheless led ast-ay
from the path that leads TO the true
God.
That is why Judaism has always
insisted on Wisdom, knowledge, and
understanding as fundamentals Of re-
ligion. In the ethics Of our fathers It
is said that 1.-THE Boor fears no sin,
neither is the ignorant capable Of
true piety." Not that the Boor or the
ignoramus are devoid Of the religious
instinct, but that, in their ignorance,
they are unable to discern between
what is good and what is bad, and
hence do not know how to pursue the
one and avoid the other. And surely,
the ignorant is unable to appreciate
the sublimity Of the Torah, which is
the most cherished heritage of the
Jewish faith.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22

PRESIDENT wichita FAILS section,
Council Of Jewish Women.
Thus instruction becomes one Of
the fundamentals Of the Jewish faith
and the Religious School one Of It's
essential institutions. There are re-
ligions that require Of their adher-
ents faith, and faith only. To such
the religious school Is n mere auxil-
larry Of the pulpit, or a place where
articles Of faith and creeds are DELHI
Grated upon, for the enhancement Of
the faith. With the Jew, however, the
religious school Is more than q mere
auxiliary to faith. It Is a place where
the Jewish child may qualify itself for
the sublime religion II Is to profess.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22

De une lie ana lengtn OF Gays OF the
Jew throughout his trying history. 1t
is a place where, through the study
Of the history Of Israels great past,
the Jewish child may develop the sus-
tanning Jewish consciousness which
will permit 1t in later years to face
the world with justifiable pride and
dignity. It is q place where the prim-
tive religious instincts engendered in
the child are refined, ethicised, so that
it may better be linked to the glor-
ious tradition which is the child's by
virtue of birth.
And 1t is also a place where the
precepts Of the Jewish religion find
examplification. At least the ideal
Jewish religious school must provide
opportunities for that. The curricul-
UNI Of every Jewish religious school
must aim at the development Of the
Jewish consciousness within its pu-
pills, or it must fail Of purpose. 1t
must inculcate the high principles of
the Jewish religion upon its pupils, in
order that they may not be led astray
from the path Of their fathers; it
must acquaint the pupil with the
great historic past Of the Jew, so as
to stimulate solidarity and loyalty to
that past and 1t must stimulate the
desire to practice the religion taught
to the pupil, so that sublime teach
ings may not remain mere abstrac-
tons, but instead, find embodiment in
the very character Of the pupil.
Needless to say, the Religious
School, in order to accomplish the
high task laid on it. must call the
home to its assistance. The child, ut
school, is taught what a great privil-
eye II is to be heir to the Jewish her
itage; but II at home the parents so
behave as II they were ashamed Of
that heritage, the teaching of the
school must remain without efficacy.
At school the child is asked to con-
tribute to one charitable purpose or
other, with a view to inculcate upon
II the joy Of giving; but IL at home
there is no charity to square with
what the child Is taught ut school, the
effect Of the teaching is annuled. At
school the child is taught the holiness
Of Sabbath and the value Of the holy
and holidays on the Jewish calendar.
But II at home there Is no effort made
to observe the Sabbath or any Of the
holidays, no distinction made between
weekdays and days Of solemn Assem-.
bly,, the school lessons are Of no avail.
And the worst Of Il all is the demon.
alizing effect which the rank contra.
diction the child finds between what II
sees at home and what II is taught
at school must have on the child. It
undermines the faith in the teacher.
and worst Of oil, in the very teach
ings.
There must therefore be a link es,
tablished between the religious school
which the child attends only occasion
ally, and the homey where the child
resides permanently.
The Jewish consciousness which is
implanted within the child at school
will unfold itself to the greatest adj
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
A Background Of
Strength

Backing of the Banking Systems of America both ma
tiona and state there strength builded founda-
ton stones of strict examination and supervision ce-
mented together by ample capital and resources.
The NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE is under
Federal Supervision and the THE COMMERCE TRUST
COMPANY under State Supervision.
These two institutions, under one ownership, central
lie in the COMMERCE BANKS the widest possible
range of financial service with the greatest degree of
HELPFULNESS to our patrons
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
Friday, April %, 1921.
Religion and Religious Schools

Read before Council of Jewish Wom-
ems Conference, San Antonio, Tex
as, 1921, by Mrs. A. B. Wolffson,
President Wichita Falls Section.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16
WORLD WAR HERO TO BE
BURIED Ar MERIDIAN SUNDAY,

The body of Ralph L. Linn. 20
years OF age. son OF L.R.Linn, OF Sill
verton. Oregon. who was killed over
seas during the world war, will be
buried In the Meridian cemetery, be-
side his mother. The body arrived at
Meridian Wednesday afternoon, and
funeral services will be held at the
Nj e. church next Sunday at Q p. m.
|dn charge of Rev. G. A. Quinn. This
las an opportunity TO do honor 70
the brave soldier, who gave his life
Tor his country. While there have
been two funerals held in Meridian
for world war heroes, this will be the
first and perhaps the only funeral
Tor ore who met death In action. The
fbodies Of Alvin Hashbarger and
Lloyd Hutcheson will rest under the
|Roil OF France.
The family OF L. n. Linn lived In
Meridian for several years, leaving
here about five years ago and shortly
before Ralph enlisted In the army.
Frank j. Floyd, a member Of Tr.
O., 18th Cavalry, accompanied the
body from Fort Russell, Wyo., to
Meridian. Corporal Floyd wa5 over
seas at the time of the death OF Pri-
vate Lynn, but was In the cavalry,
while Lynn was in Co. H of the 127th
infantry He says the body arrived
at Hoboken, N. j., a few days ago and
was shipped to Fort Russell, and he
was ordered to go with the body for
the remainder OF the journey. He
returned to Fort Russell Thursday.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16

The traders day sale held in Mer-
idian Monday was very satisfactory,
In point of attendance, but as one
visitor said, they did not seem to
want horses, cows, or autos very bad,
and the same was true of farm mach
inery. The article or animal would
be placed on the block, a few bids
would be made, but not sufficient to
satisfy the owner, SO there would be
no sale. This occurred dozen times
and finally the auctioneer announced
that no article would be put up un-
less 1t was known what the minimum
price would be. Cows were bid at
$50 to $50, horses from $50 to $40
and good farm implements at around
$40 but few were allowed to leave
the possession Of the owner. 1t lis
hoped that at the next sale-well, 1t
is hoped that there will be more
money In the crowd and more enthu-
siasm in the bidding.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16
PRIVILEGES OF THE
MERIDIAN HIGH SCHOOL

A very valuable article will be
found on the fourth page Of the
Times. being the course of study and
valuable suggestions to students of
the Meridian Rural High, school. This
Is taken from circular just Issued
by Supt. Geo. w. Gould, and answers
many questions as to the require
ments of students, and also as to the
required and selective subjects.It will
be found that the local school is very
liberal in it's privileges and also
comprehensive in the range Of sub
jects, and ranks with the very best
schools in the state. An examina.
ton of the superior course of study
will convince one that it Is not nee.
essary for any ambitions boy or CIR
to go away from home for higI
school work.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16
Church Of Christ, Meridian.

Regular services next Lords day,
as follows: Bible school at 10 am;
church at / / am. and p M; sermons
by the pastor. X. F.. 8, G.. e. at 4
nm. All are welcome. Strangers
are cordially invited.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16
JOHN HEDGES WANTS
PRUNES FOR SHIPMENT

John Hedges will pay cash for your
prunes. and Ia prepared to handle any
amount, either for fresh shipment or
for the drier, See him at the pack
ing house on the o. s. L. right OF
way.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16
- VA Mt ADS m

70 FRUIT MEN
Picking Tickets, Packing Cards,
Az the Times Printing ONCE. in Mer'
itiiAn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16
The Victory school started last
Monday with Mr.. Coate as principal.

A full attendance OF lodge mem
beers is requested next Tuesday night
at the M. w A. as Important business
is on hand.
Miss Delilah Armfield, residing
near McDerInott. was thrown from a.
horse last Friday, and received d
sprained back and other induries. \
Nj. L.aFoIistte has raiged d crop of
winter musk melons of an extra good
flavor and he brought some of the
fruit down town Yesterday
WI w. Nasbaum weIl known In
Meridian, is directing the Nampa
choral society, and win supply some
good music for the harvest festival
there next week.
Mrs. Ed Neher, residing In K the
Wilder community In Canyon county
died at a Boise hospital Wednesday.
She was the mother OF Earl. Neher,
the well known lumber man.
$500 .t 8*
Harley Turner has been selected dis
financial secretary of the Meridian
Odd Fellows lodge, taking the place
made vacant by the death OF 8. w.
Hutchinson.
G. L. Lockwood and J. e. Wills are
getting ready to build and d. F. AL
len has been awarded the contract for
the construction work on these two
residences. @
A prospective home-builder down
on the Twin Falls tract asked a
farmer IL the land In the neighbour
hood was rich. Well, mine ought
to be, as I have put all the money
have into it."
Harold Salisbury goes to Moscow
this week, to attend the state uni
versity. Hard intends to take the
entire university course to secure a
degree, and Is to be commended for
this worthy ambition.
One of the most interesting parts oil
newspaper is the want ad column
For instance here is one from a Chi
cago paper: IF Wilbur Blank, who
deserted his wife and babe twenty
years ago will return, said babe will
knock shis block of"
Word comes from Kuna that about
once week someone's chicken
house is raided. ID. L. Doane found
| a thief In his chicken house and
chased him through his corn field Il
the road where he escaped in wait
| ing automobile.
l. r 1 d
Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL. Johns ant
children, Wade and Esther, formel
residents of this place are located II
Caldwell a modern home they
have built. Mr.. Johns expects to 81
TO Milwaukee, Wis, In few days, tt
attend the national encampment o.
the @. A. II.
| Mrs A. L. Nichols was given a sur
prise party at her home Saturday ev
ening. Those present were; Misses
Inez Cooper, Mary, Violet and Mabe
| Coble, Alene Whiteley, Velva Rut
Hedge, and Gladys ana Loda Heater
and Roy Nelson. Lloyd and Virgil
Cooper. Cecil and Henry Rutledge
Clyde Ball, and Guy Culver. Music
and games were enjoyed and refresh
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16

The sensation OF the week is the
arrest in San Francisco OF Roscoe
G'Fatty'1 Arhuckle on the charge
OF murder, Another movie star, a
Miss Rape, was with party In Ar
buckles apartments at a San Francis
co hotel, and the woman was found
later III the evening In dying condi-
ton. While II IL not the province OF
y uewsnaper 10 Judge an affair OF the
kind before the courts have taken up
the case, it looks very much like the
rich movie star would get clean bill
II affairs continue as they did on
Tuesday Of this week, when the
prosecuting attorney announced that
one of the states main Witnesses had
Suddenly changed her mind. and
that another important witness for
the prosecution has suddenly disap-
peared and could not be found.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-09-16

WANTED Stock TO pasture. CATTLE
or horses. AT my place 2 " miles
west OF Meridian 0as state highway
DENVER HEADEssCKg 1