davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-06

boy-but we also hoped for his re-
| turn. The sequel proves our fears
too true. The work of the ambulance
men was to care for the wounded
and dying. Some of his experiences
are given by him in an article writ
ten by him for the Harvard G-adu-
ate Magazine for September, 1920.
This article on The Future of War
was also his graduation thesis. He
served in Serbia before Monasti' and
in camp there had occasional attacks
of malaria.
"His term of enlistment over and
America having entered the war he
returned to Paris and enlisted in the
United States air service, Again the
malaria attacked him and he was
sent to a military hospital. Recov-
ering he trained at Tours and lssou-
don, making an excellent record OF
his training he was commissioned
first Lieutenant April A, 1918 and
much against his wishes was made
an instructor instead of being sent
to the front He helped train many
of our aviators during the closing
weeks of the war. After the armis-
tice he was assigned to the 166th
Aero Squadron. Here he had many
pleasant experiences flying up and
down the storied Rhine. But on one
occasion while flying in v formation
the propeller of another plane was
broken and a collision occurred in
mid air. l. lieutenant Va-num way,
the only one of the squadron who
brought down his plane safely and
there a large piece of broken pro-
peller was found driven through his
wing. Several men were killed in
the accident.
He returned to America and the
whole family was together August
26-7, 1918 for the first time in near
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-06

ly five years. Returning from Camp
Lewis he again spent a few days at
hohe but bad to hasten back to re-
enter Harvard. At the close Of the
year he was one of those selected
I ON over three hundred applicants
to fill an American Field Service
Fellowship for French universities,
being chosen for scholastic record,
fine character and dependability in
every respect. This fellowship would
have paid all his expenses fo- three
years Of post graduate work. He
again sailed for Europe early in Ju-
lv and spent the summer visiting IN
Holland, Normandy, England and
Scotland. l n September he entered
the University of Toulouse for the
study of international law, having
decided to enter the diplomatic SER
vice when he had finished his prep
aration. 1t was our fervent hope
that he might be factor in the ef-
fort to rid the world of the spectre
of war-the last relic of barbarism.
But the malaria attacked him
again and he could do no class work.
Aftera couple of months he was
sent to Biskra, Algeria, where it was
hoped that the dry atmosphere and
warm sunshine would help him. Let
ters received were hopeful-he was
born optimist-when on February
IL we learned by cable that he was
at Algiers and that acute tuberculo-
sis had developed. On March the
Field Service cabled from Paris that
he had died at the Ame-ica hospital
there the day before. 1t is a great
comfort to know that at the last he
was with his comrades of the Field
Service and other friends with whom
he had been closely associated for
over four years. He wanted to come
home. He had engaged passage ex-
pecting to reach New York March
ID, but he had then entered the
Home Land of the Soul.
"Dick was a friend. He loved ev-
erybody. Everybody loved him. He
Travelled widely and numbered his
friends by the thousand. He loved
children and they loved him. While
still recorded as a nonresident men,
Der of ou- local Methodist church,
his religious views had overleaped
UNCONVENTIONAL bounds and their es-
sence was life rather than creed. Like
the Master, his life was one of SER
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-06

the helpful influence Of his kindly
life has entered the current Of the
ages and will go on blessing mankind
forever. Our Sir Gallahad has found
The Holy Grail. His soul has ente-e
the realm of the Unseen and there
some glad day meet we must.
"It was his ambition to make the
best of life and he came far nearer
his ideal than many OF longer years
We could give him but little help
from home but he worked his way
up; through Shoshone public school;
at Idaho Technical Institute, 1911,
president of the Senior class, found
er and first editor of The Techniad'.
and crack tennis player; two sum
mers working the farm while his ia
ther served pastorates on Camas
Prairie; freshman year, 1913 at
Hillsdale lMichigan) college, his ia.
theirs alma mater, where he starred
in oratory and debaLe; year at
Los Angeles Business college, where
he became an expert sienotypist and
year as court reporter in the po-
lice court.
But desire for better preparation
for life's work was strong and so
being without funds he beat his way
across the continent in less than ten
days, a feat which at the time at
t.acted national attention. He en-
tered Harvard in 1916, easily paying
his expenses by his skill as stem
otypist.
Then the call came for volunteers
for the American Ambulance Field
Service with the French armies.
Thousands of the best young man
hood of our American colleges and
unive -sities went across on this err
rand of mercy. February 10, 1917,
Dick sailed from New York. In the
agony of that hour we buried our
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-06
A MEMORIAL TO
RICHARD B. vARkUM NJ

Local people who were acquainted
with Rev. and Mrs. c. A. Varnum, of
Jerome, Idaho, when they resided
here during the time of Mr.. Varnum's
being pastor of the M. E. church in
this city, have received the following
memorial regarding Richard Blynn
Varnum, who was born while the
Varnum family were residents Of
of this city.
Monday March 14th, in the Amer
lean Military Cemetery, Paris. we
laid away the body of our beloved
son. 1t is meet that the land for
which he gave his life should care
for him now. His sun has gone down
in life's morning but he has not lived
in vain. His body lies in France, but
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-06
BUSHNELL

Oral Bush was home from Hub
bardston, ovec Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Soule, Mr..
and Mrs. Monty Soule and Vera, Mr..
end Mrs. Howland Soule and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Soule were
Sunday visitors at Charlie Soule's.
Mrs. b. M. Wing and son, John
and grand daughter, Cecil, were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Or
lie Galloup.
Ernest Brown is working for Fay
Kingsbu-y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Bush and fam
lily, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Bush, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Soule and fam
lily spent Saturday night and Sunday
at Perry Staines.
Mr.. and Ms. John Larsen and
children visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Larsen, Sunday.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-06

vice and sacrifice. Like Him--we
say it reverently-he saved others
himself he could not save. We bid
him good bye until the day break
and the morning when all earth's
shadows shall fiy away"
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-06

"A Fisherman's Luck, home tai
ent, at opera house, Thursday night,
April z. Get a ticket now.-Last
minute notice.
The Belding banner-news., 1921-04-06

See "The Saphead" at the En-
press, Wednesday or Thursday, April
13 and ID
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
NET ADVANCE in
new YORK COTTON
Selling Was Less Active Than on
Previous BuIees Since the
Bureaus Report.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-Renewed ad
vances on the continued bullish av-
erage of private crop advices and fav-
orable trade reports, met increased Of
ferings above the thirteen cent level
for October contracts again today On
the whole, however, the selling was
less active than on previous bulges
since the bureau report and was alb
sorbed on smaller reactions. October
made new high ground for the move
ment, advancing to 1917 and closed at
1912 with the general market closing
barely steady at a net advance of Is
to 20 points.
Early cables from Liverpool were
lower but prices there rallied before
the local opening and the start here
was firm at an advance of IL to Is
points on the very bullish character
of crop advices from the southwest.
These included a telegram from the
travelling representative of a promi-
nent local spot firm claiming that the
Texas crop would not reach 1000. 600
bales If conditions did not soon change
for the better. There We're also com
plants of severe deterioration par
lACuAdIiy III Central ana northern Texas
and unfayorable reports from eastern
belt sections on December sold I'D
from 13.48 to 1850.
Reactions of nine to ten points fol-
lowed this early advance but the best
levels of the day were reached in the
latter trading on reports that hedge
selling had become less active and
that the spot basis was firmer in some
parts of the south. December old
at 1852 and January 1856 with last
prices only a few points off from the
best under realizing. The advance
was encouraged by reports of increased
activity in the goods market, export
ing interests being quoted to the eff
fects that more than 100,o 900 bales of
goods have been sold since the first
Of the year and that five times the
business could be done We're goods
available for prompt shipment at the
present prices. Private cables attrib-
uted the early decline in Liverpool TO
liquidation in dull market and the
later advance to poor crop accounts
from the south and a moderate spot
demand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
TRADING LIGHT ON
STOCK EXCHANGE.
Opening Irregular With Easier Ten
dency Which Developed Into
Downward Movement.

NEW YORK, Aug. achievements
on the stock exchange today were
narrow and hesitating. Trading was
light and tentative efforts to bring
about resumption to yesterdays
decline met with no greater success
than attempts toward renewal of the
recent upward swing.
The opening was irregular with an
easier tendency which soon developed
into definite downward movement.
Further profit taking in railroad
shares which were marked up earlier
in the week was accompanied by pres
sure at other points, including Ameri-
can suger, Central leather, General
electric. United Drug and American
Locomotive. There were no large of
ferings as the market eased off and
the decline soon checked. Short COW
ering and renewed buying of rails
brought about stiffening of the list,
but in the late dealings selling was re-
newed and the closing was heavy
Motor shares were conspicuous in
the trading. Under the lead of Stude-
baker they were bid up confidently
on the early rise, achieving some sub
prices Were not maintained. Pierce
Arrow shares We're exceptions. The
preferred was forced down four points
on the late decline.
Higher money rates constituted a
deterrent factor in trading for the long
account. After renewing at 1-2, call
money advanced to six per cent, as
compared with low rate of 1-2 last
week.
A feature Of the day was the
strength of the foreign exchanges.
Sterling, francs and lire were particu-
larry strong. Sterling advanced nearly
four cents.
In the bond market there was some
slackening of the demand for railroad
and industrial issues. Various liens
reflected profit taking, but there was
a good absorption of convertible is
sues. Prices in the main showed mod
crate steadiness. Total sales, (par
value) $12,S00,0O0.
Liberty bond were mixed, with the
victory issues declining.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
COTTON VALUES
RANGE HIGHER
Caused by Sensational Reports of
Crop Damage Poured Into the
Market From Texas.

NEW ORLEANS. La, Aug. 4.-Sen-
sational reports of crop damage poured
into the cotton market today from
Texas, causing a higher range Of val
ues. practically from the opening. In
the early part of the afternoon the
market was at its highest, showing
net gains of % to 81 points. The close
was at net gains of II to II points.
October went as high as 1915 and
closed at 1855. Recessions came about
every now and then and appeared TO
be almost wholly due to realizing of
profits on the long sides. In the last
half hour of the day considerable of
this sort of selling was in evidence.
While the market hesitated on the
first call, it soon got it's stride and BY
the end of the first hour of the day
was 81 to % points up. Then followed
period OF profit taking by recent
buyers and prices eased off to net
gains Of about - points. Texas con-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
CoTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4--Cottonseed oil
was lower under scattered liquidation
in lard and grains. Support from re-
finers and room covering on the firm
showing in cotton served to check the
decline. Closing bids were to II
points net lower for active positions.
Sales, $500 barrels. Tenders, 200 bar
rels. Prime crude. 7.O00725; prime
summer yellow spot, S.75@9.00; Sep
TENDER. S.81; December, $50; March,
$50, all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

tinued to send in highly unfavorable
reports on the crop and they had their
effect in the later trading when the
market went to high levels for the
session.
Texas reports were based chiefly on
the damage to plants by the bad
weather which set in recently. Sew
eral important counties noted serious
deterioration as a result of the wealth
er and western Texas complained of
hot winds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05

We are proud Of the conf
dence doctors, druggists and the
public have in 666 Chill and
Fever Tonic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

Yesterdays highest temperature in
Pensacola was SO. Other cities reported
as follows: Mobile. 30: New Orleans, SO:
Birmingham, 80; Montgomery, 60; Salt
Lake City, "a, and Dodge City, 90.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
REPORT OF COUNTY FINANCES
EscAMRiA COUNTY
an rLE DEL tnn ENntNG MARCH, Asst

ds6lrsemns Of the funds Of Es
Of abhies
the OF
sl 00' go = ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-05
GILFILLAN SCOTT

GILFILLAN SCOTT
London College Graduate Professor of Piano Technc Classical
Concert Panist Teachers and Beginners
Regular Weekly Lesson Five Dollars month At pupils resi-
dence at studio.
Phone 791 THE PIANO SHOP 27 w. Garden
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
BEST AUTO SHOW
IS NOW HISTORY
Gala Program Attracts
Crowds to Closing
of Great Exhibit
FUN WAS THE SLOGAN
Mardi Gras Features Helped
TO Break Attendance
Records Last Night

with a gala period OF fun, frolic,
vudeyille, music and danciag, the
ann annual show OF the Tulsa Au-
,orobile Dealers association held In
,be Evans Howard building at
Tourth street and Elgin avenue
closed Saturday night. conceded
EASILY by both management, exhibl-
,,rs and spectators the most sue
ressful event of its kind ever held
ip Tulsa, and possibly in the south
west.
The closing night was devoted to
mardi gras. Everyone made
merry. Dealers left their exhibits
in charge Of assistants. donned
clown suits. and Joined I'm the
merr,makinE. intent on enjoyins
themselves in the enormous crowd
nd least one night instead of remain
ing al their exhibits constantly. The
vaudeville program was roplete with
excellent numbers.
shortly after 10 o'clock dancing
WAS started and continued until
midnight. Several exhibits were re-
moved to make more room for
dancers. and so the mcrrymakers
would have more room in which 10
perform their antics.
That the show this year would be
crcditablc exhibition In cities
twice the size of Tulsa is the
unanimous opinion OF automobile
men from such cities in the west.
Many Of them who have visited thc
show said they entered the shew
building In askeptical framr of
mind. but that they emerged hardly
able to believe their eyes.
Sol Dan, actively in charge Of the
show declared late Saturday night
that ne had not heard of single
disappointment on the part of either
dealers or spectators. Dealers. h.
said. had transacted n large amount
Of business as n direct result of the
show. and spectators wcre given
more than their moneys worth in
entertainment.
Thousands Of spectators. both
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

dealers and prospective purchasers
have visited the show from Okla
homa City. Musk ogce. Okmulgee.
Sapulpa. Bartlesville and other
cities. The show has been a bencft,
not only to Tulsa. Dan declared. but
has benefited every other part OF
the state in promoting a more
optimistic feeling in regard to gen.
efal business conditions and In
Keeping people informed VI the
progress being made in the automo-
bile Industry.
conservative estimates by the
snow management, dealers and
others who have for business rea-
sons attended the show every night,
placed the number OF persons who
entered the building between 10000
and $4,000. 1t was estimated that
at least 10000 persons attended
each Of the last two nights.
John A. Spalding. president OF the
local dealers association, was es
pocially enthusiastic over the show.
On behalf OF the dealers he ex-
pressed his thanks to Tulsa for Il.
generous support OF the exhibition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13
PASSING SHOW TONIGHT
ATTRACTION Tint PicaScs Winter Gar
den for Year Retains Cast

den for Year Retains Cast
The biggest ana most costly at
traction ever sent ON tour comes to
Convention hau tonight. which is
synonymous with the statement that
New York Winter Gardens Pass
ing show" is coming.
There have been other excellent
attractions seen here In the past, but
never anything that compares with
this wonderful spectacle that comes
from the New York Winter Garden,
acknowledged az tho leading pro
duCing house OF musical extrava-
gauza In the world.
The present Passing show" is
the seventh OF a series, tho first be-
ing produced In 1912. With its 10
colossal scenes and it's 90 odd mus.
cal numbers, not ovcrlookirA two Of
the most surprisingly spectacular
effects tnat the Winter Garden has
so far produced, this entertainment
is n theatrical event everywhere.
Space does not permit OF mention
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

ing In detail the merits of the
various artists who assist In this
advertisement Those particularly
worthy Of mention are.
Roy Cummings, viii phnbrick.
Klein Brothers Edward Rassc. Ed
ward cutler Helen Darlington,
Alexandra Dagmar. Dolores Suarcz.
Florence Cummings. Peggy Brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-13

Billie shaw, clara Land Thclmh
Seymour, Robbie Roles, Victor 10
zart and Jack and Frank Hall.
There are 70 young women ot
various types W. the aggregation
ana tcas, W lovcllncss Is promised
whom "Thc Passing show is sccn
bcrp
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-14
.ELKs PARTY WILL
Be WEDNESDAY EVE

Fhe big Elks dancing party and
supper is scheduled for next Wednes-
day night in the Pavilion. The local
herd of Elks with their friends will
enjoy a real partYs-As- there are
many dancers and friends OF local
Elks who will probably be overlooked
when invitations are mailed out, we
have been asked to state to all
friends of local members that IL they
do not receive an invitation to re-
mind their Elk friends of the fact,
and they will see to 1t that an invi-
tation is forthcoming. Each Elk is
supposed to look out for his friends
According to latest plans OF the i'm
vitation committee. cards will not be
sent out to members of the lodge.
Every Elk is supposed to be a mem
her OF the reception committee, and
therefore needs no special invitation
All visiting Elks are cordially in
vited to the party, and ladies with
out partners will also be welcome
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-14
PARIS GARAGE
GUTTED BY FLAMES

Sunday night after closing hours
the Alma Findley garage in Paris was
gutted by flames which originated in
an unaccountable manner from the
bursting into flames of number Of
gasoline tanks at tho rear of the
building. Only two cars out Of per-
haps fifteen were damaged. The
others were all safely run out before
the flames reached them by an at
tendant who was in the building
when the fire broke out.
Tho loss is estimated at $4,000,
all Of which is said to have been COW
cred by insurance.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-14
AUTOnsF CoLIlDEs
WITH STRAY COW

One of a number of stray animals
which was roaming along the state
highway Saturday night jumped In
front of the Buick roadster driven by
II. Il. Payne. member OF the Mont.
pelier high school faculty. Mr..
Payne with companion was travel
ing at what he presumed q safe rate
o, speed, thero heing every reason
10 believe that tho road was clear,
When short distance north of ST.
Charles. however. q COW jumped in
front OF tho car and was struck a
hard blow. by tho front wheel and
fender Tho collision was narrow
escape for tho occupants of the car,
and badly injured tho machine. Tho
occupants were uninjured
II IL q very common thing for stray
animals to roam along tho highways
of the county and jeopardize the
safety OF travellers Tho animals are
allowed to bo on tho roads contrary
to estray laws. and sooner or late,
serious accidents will happen fol
which tho owners of stray cattle viii
ha positively responsible.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-14
PROMINENT RAIL-
ROAD MAN DIES

After an illness lasting eight days
Howard w. Wilson, prominent rail-
road conductor ON the first district,
was stricken by death at his home in
this city Tuesday afternoon. Wilson
was SO years of age, an da man who
was loved and respected by all his
fellow railroaders. He had been a
resident of Montpelier for the past
nine years, and was married seven
years ago to Melvina Johnson of
Ovid.
Mr. Wilson took suddenly i'll Tues
day morning of last week at Green
River, while laying over prior to the
return run to Montpelier. The ill
ness of Wilson was pronounced by at
tending physicians to be flu-pneu-
monia and the attack was unusually
severe.
Besides a widow and two children,
aged and years respectively, Mr.
Wilson is survived by mother and
two brothers residing in Ohio. He
was member of the Masonic lodge
and the B. r. T. and o. r. G.
Funeral services will be held In
the Second ward chapel Friday morn.
ing, October IA, at IL O'Clock. In
terment will be in the city GENE
tery
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-14
WILL ENFORCE
SHOOTING LAW

The deputy game wardens in Bear
Lake county have received strict or
Gers from headquarters to see that
the laws as to time of shooting ducks
are strictly enforced in Bear Lake
county The law has been some
what twisted, IL Is said. in the past
few days, and the local wardens call
the attention of local sportsmen q
the law governing time of day wher
shooting OF wild ducks is permitted
The chapter reads:
Sec. 2757 Shooting Migra-
tory Birds at Night Unlawful.
1t shall be n misdemeanor for
any person or persons to shoot.
shoot at, pursue, kill OF attempt
to kill. any migratory birds on
any day except from half an
hour before sunrise to sunset.
during the open season presorib-
ed therefor in the federal and
state regulations.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-14
nIG TOWN CROOK GOES
TO VILLAGE FOR WINTER

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The crook who
figures the world owes him = living
has taken q gun and gone TO the
small towns TO collect
Crooks and highwaymen have de-
serted the big elites and have start
cd their winter offensive against vii
Ingea OF few thousand population.
Reports reaching Chicago police
headquarters. tho clearing house for
r. lhdie- western crime. showed today
that .n the last p hours activities
OF bandits. thugs and ysggs have cen
tered ON towns and villages.
The small town IL TO be the VIC
tim this winter instead OF the large
cities" Fitzmorrls said. This is
believe. IL duo 70 the precautions
taken by police In big cities. with
police guarding banks and rifle
squads In readiness To combat crime
thu yeEgs have been driven from the
large cities"