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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

wASTEn-D room or small Furnish
ed office. Phone $50 Wheeling.
ly-27-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
wANTED-AGENTS.
Yo2 RENT
M1scHLLAHEous

Maternity nursing. Phone
l4I-J jy-l9-t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-19


Hope that s. spirit OF unity AMI
goodwill would prevail in desire
to work with other denomina-
tons in facing a common task,
was expressed by DR.. Salnuel S.
Palmer, retiring moderator, be
fore the General Assembly. Df.
Palmer said n part;
1--WE have passed through the
world war. We kept Our Church
es going at home and for the
most part away from home. The
sacrihcial spirit OF the mission
aries in the great war has opened
doors OF which we did not know.
When some leading men in Asia
were asked what effect the wa
was having on morals and reliG-
ious ideas. they received such
answers as thcse-All other re-
ligions in Asia must try to &c
something better for brother
hood. War proves that might i,
not right, but right itself al
ways remains right War reveals
the real meaning of the Christian
term righteousness and its re!a-
tionship with sacrifice. God be
merciful unto It's and bless us. 49,
''The ignorance of children to
day regarding the teachings u
the Bible is lamentable. When
we teach OUR children ont only III
the Sabbath Schools but through
the week about God, and there
lore about justice and rightco:is-
ness and love and duty, we shall
then find the blessings OF heaven
upon the church in greater meas
gre than we have ever known.
81 trust that we shall also hear
about the blessings Of unity and
good will in our church No
Presbyterian expects his denon1-
nation alone to conquer the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-19
EGG REACHES RIPE AGE OF 81
Perfectly Respectable, Too, Because
rs Hand Decorated and
) Hard Boiled.

cleveland, O.-An eggs age is
usually carefully concealed.
Many Of ancient vintage emerge
from cold storage and masquerade
Is freshly laid len fruit, but, as a
general thing their advancing years
TIRE no more to be boosted Of than
those of a woman.
Hot so with an egg in the posses
son Of Fred Il. Cerst, 2054 Evelyn
avenue, Lakewood It's sixty-one
years old and perfectly respectable.
IFS hand-decorased Easter egg
with the date April s, $780, in
S..ribed in white On reddish-brown
background. 1t is hard boiled and is
sGt by Mr.. Gerst carefully wrapped
In cotton TO protect it from break
age.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-19

world for Christ. He rejoices il.
the privilege of cooperating with
others. We teach that there IS
but church. hope we are bless
ed with the spirit of unity and
good will in our desires to work
with other denominations in fac
ing a common task.
For the past seventeen years
Ia permanent committee on
church cooperation and union
has been at work under the off
cial instruction of the General
Assembly and among other
things has said that a Committee
should be appointed by the mod
orator to consider the whole sub
ject of cooperation and confed-
Grafton and consolidation with
other churches. AS result OF
the committees work organizing
union with the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church was effected III
1905. AT the last meeting of the
Assembly in Philadelphia the
Welsh Calvinistic Methodist
church was received into the
Presbyterian church in the L. S.
A.. For the past ten years there
has been a council OF. the Reform
ed and Presbyterian churches.
However great the blessings are
that we have received as a church
they are not an end by means.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-19
QUIT TOBACCO
SO Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar,
or Chewing Habit


! No-To-Bac has helped thou
sands to break the costly, nerve
SCATTERING tobacco habit. When
ever you have longing for a
smoke or chew, just place a harm
less No To-Bac tablet in your
! mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely
broken. and you are better off
mentally, physically, financially.
lis SO easy. SO simple. Get a box
Of No-To- Bac and if it doesn't re-
lease you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form, your druggist
will refund your money without
question.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-19
$500 Pays For Both
Subscribe For Your Home Paper
RICHMOND DAILY REGISTER
and
THE LOUISVILLE HERALD
Kcntuclxy's Greatest Newspaper
Both by mail only

you SHOULD READ THE LOUISVILLE HERALD
metropolitan daily paper that contains complete tee-
rsh cebe-scrv0e covering the world State from
correspondents ell parts Of Kentucky The Herads local
gives all the Of Louisville and suburbs Society
nancs, Market and Sport in Charge of the most
.,isble authorities On these special subjects
Does .ytFag to be supplied with daily
rvspaper that interest, member of the family? Then
Louisville Herald you in addition to the Daily
Register.
If you sso desire the Sunday Herald add $3.50 to
remittance. Order your subscription through
The DAILY REGISTER, RICHMOND, KENTUCKY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

 At Jersey City s. Toronto IL. At Newark 5, Buffalo s. At Baltimore 10, Rochester 1g. At Reading 9-8, Syracuse 106.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo 8, Louisville 9. At Columbus 7 Indianapolis 8. At St. Paul 1, Kansas City {. At Minneapolis 10, Milwaukee 5.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Orlando 5, Daytona tcalled ent ixth, rain). Others-rain.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Spartanburg g. Greenvile 6. At Charleston ,, Charlotte ?. At Columbia bia-Augusta-rain.
 MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Clarksdale 3, Meridian 8. At Jackson 3, Greenwood ?.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Norfolk {. Richmond 5. At Newport News 8, Portsmouth s. At Rocky Mount 20, Petersburg 0. At Suffolk 3. Wilson o.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Danville 2. Raleigh [. At Durham 6-2, Greensboro 8-1. At High Point 9, Winston Salem IF.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28

and back to normalcy is liable to run him into bankruptcy. The uppercut looks like a rocket going up. and 1t makes it's tar get See rockets once 1t lands.
 Then, there is the kidney punch. It differs vastly from the kidney stew. This particu- lar punch don't look harmful on the face of 1t. but enough kidney punches will get feller grog- gier than too many spiked punches. It is delivered as the two opponents go into a love scene, which is sometimes re- ferred to as a clineh.
 They is many other kinds of licks that I have not went into detail over. Space and a in- . clination to do the fair thing forbids. What ! mean by the latter is this: What if l would go ahead and enumerate all the punches my facile brain happens to be acquainted with. In this list they is liable to be two or three that Carp and Demp has never heard of. This would put 'er' wise to another new blow. and one of them might go ahead and knock friend foe out with the punch I had nonchalantly and in all innocents mentioned In that way I would be thor oughly responsible for getting a man knocked out, simply by virtue of the fact that the one what read the papers got him self new blow. They would be no merit In his win. He would simply be stealing my formula. And, l want this fight to be run on mayt the best man win basis. That's the reason I'm closing this argument out before l give away too much informa- ton to the combatants, one of which is sometimes referred to as a non-com blatant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28

ness, nevertheless staged a game and willing battle. He mixed matters whenever Allen felt like mixing, aud always upheld his end of the mix ing, In the first round he floored Allen for the count of nine twicn, each time with a terrific right cross that landed flush on the jaw of Dixie" Jack. It looked like a slaughter, but Allen came back gamely and saved himself from a knockout
 Three Draw Rounds
 In the second round Hanlob slowed up 8 bit, and for three ses- sions the scrap was nip and tuck neither man apparently gaining any advantage.
 The fifth round was Hanlon's, by virtue of a straight left jab ths | jared Allen considerably, ana greater effectiveness in the clinches.
 In the sixth, Hanlon opened cut under Aliens left eye. and took the session.
 HanIon FIoored
 In the seventh. Allen staged a comeback and really took the round. He outpointed Hanlon during the first half and floored his opponent with a straight left to the midriff The gong probably saved Hanlon in this round.
 In the eighth round. Hanlon cut loose on Allen, as if to make up for that seventh round knock down. Ed die cut a deep gash over Aliens left eye and both boxers were soon covered with crimson from the flow from Aliens wound. Along towards the end of the session, Hanlons left eye was also opened, but the round went to Eddie, nevertheless for he punished his opponent quite bit in this session.
 A Queer Affair
 It was q queer scrap, and to cap the climax of wierd affair, the judges awarded the decision to AL len.
 Allen was outweighed many pounds, but he was in shape, while Hanlon was not Allen deserves much credit for the manner in which he stood up to Hanlon, who packs wicked punch. by the way, once he decides to uncork it.
 Allen is a game youngster, wiling fight and capable of giving very good account of himself against men in his class, but last night he showed little or no defense against the punches and jabs of Hanlon and, as a result, was rather badly mauled about at times.
 Lemon
 The fruits of the evening for Han lon are the thoughts that he fought
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
HANLON HANDED A LEMON BY JUDGES
 AT B. 4. (. AFFAIR
Jack Brady Stages Splendid Battle in Winning Verdict
 Over Frank CheStain
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

In the seventh round of his bort with Eddie Hanlon at the B. A C. last night, Dixie" Jack Allen landed clean blow. This blow buried itself if the solar plexus re- glons of Eddie Hanlon, and the vet eran battler went to the canvass down for the count of seven. It was a terrific left punch and left Eddie gasping for breath. On the strength of this blow, Allen was given the decision over Hanlon. For no other reason can the writer see why Allen should have been given the fight
 Allen FIOOred Twice
 Hanlon, very apparently in poor condition, as a result of recent ill.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
ALLEN GIVEN DECISION OVER HANLON -- SPORTS

a splendid fight for one recently up from sickness, and that, in the opin- ion of many who witnessed the scrap, he should have had the decision, and that the very worst he could have been given was draw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28

In England a woman must he 90 years of age before she is permitted to vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
Roebuck Golf Meet
 Will Begin Todd,

Qualifying matches in the Roebuck clubs annual golf tournament will be played today. over the Roebuck course. First round matches will be played tomorrow, second round Thursday, semi-finals Friday and fi- nals Saturday.
 All matches will be for IS holes, except the finals, which will be for 36, consisting of IS holes in morning play and IS in the afternoon.
 There will be as many flights of 16 players each as are necessary to cover the field. Sixteen low scores in today's qualifying round will com pose the first flight.
 I. J. Osbun announced yesterday that in qualifying, golfers may play their matches in foursomes today. if they wish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
DOLLAR BILL EXPLAINS PUNCHES

Glands ammonia bceps towels buckets heart beats chest and the like bound have weight deciding the Jersey Saturday. but almost all the experts has about forgot that punches will play other bound down before the other opponent ventilated gland somethn but the punch after a will help send him down.
 Now there is various punches in boxers ttygory modern and others belong There Me Governs famous corscrew punch for knock dead But the corkcrew punch joined Bonapa St Helena since prohibition has came along and the country dry The late Bob Ftzsmmons had knocking for every rec but his main wap the soul and pexu Few boxers of today the soul they deliver to the paunch usually took herd of working to get response at all out of the victim
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
Nashville Vols Win Double Header From
 Atlanta Crackers

Nashville, June 27.-NashviHe won both games of double-header from Atlanta this afternoon. to and 2 to |. Payne relieved Wade in the fifth and pitched beautiful ball. He started and finished the second game which went eight in nings. Suggs was hit hard by the Vols in the first game. Browns triple in the eighth scored Stellbauer with the winning rum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28


 Two-bass Hit-Stow 2. Kaufman. Suggs Morse, Knaupp, Stelibauer, Brown, Jonnard. Pope. stolen Base-Guyon. Kaufman Morse. Sacrifice Hits-Bogart, knaupp. Winning Pitcher-Wade Struck Out-By Suggs 1. Wade 1. Payne 2.
 Base on Balis-Off Suggs l. Wade {, Payne 1.
 Passed Ball--Schmidt. eft Base-Atlanta 2, Nashville {. Umpires--Erwin and Williams. Time of Game-1:ke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28

ion of many who witnessed the scrap, he should have had the decision, and that the very worst he could have been given was a draw
 JACK BRADY roo GOOD
 FOR FRANK CHEsTAIN
 Jack Brady was at his best last night, and in such condition as that he was entirely too good for Frank Chestain, the Athletic clubs heavy- hitting amateur lightweight There was no doubt whatever as to VI. t the decision would be when the six rounds had been reeled off, and wlen Brady's arm was raised by Referee Seals after the judges slips had been rad shout ofe approval wnt up from all sides.
 Brady entered the ring as brown as a hickory nut, and apparently as hard. He made good start. l. d ing several lightning blows, but Ches opened up along towards the close Of the round and took the ses- sion with three hard punches to the head.
 Brady Has Picnic
 That was enough, decided Sir Brady, however. and the remaining five rounds were identical In each and every one Brady danced about hls man like a whirling dervi sh, landing long range blows almost at will, sinking his famous one-two punch to the solar plexus and jaw on the target almost every time it was started
 Chestain was not battered up, Tn fact he was not even bruised. bu. he certainly took a severe lesson iIt boxing from his lighter opponent
 Brady had the science speed. wind and pep last night, while all Ches- tain can claiCl for his share of ths honors was a bit of husky punching in the first round, a willingness to take his boxing lesson and an all most frantic desire to corner his op- ponent and wind up the affair with neatness and dispatch. Brady was too shifty. however. and easily kept out of harms way when Chestain attempted to open up.
 Preliminary
 The preliminary bill was short last night, consisting of battle royal and a snappy little bout between Young Milton and Jack Hillman. Jack Hillman, the smaller and lighter of the two, exhibited gameness in abundance and surprising adeptness with his fists. Consequently ne wrested Milton's city 65-pound cham pionship from him.
 Biscoe Seals, as referee, handled the main bouts in splendid fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
Net Stars Coming Over

New York, June 2s.-The French government has appropriated. So,0Oo francs for the use of the French rederation of lawn tennis to help defrsy expenses of the Davis cup team that will come to the United States in July, it was announced to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28
Metter Signs With Travellers

Memphis. June 27.-Giles Mstter, a catcher. now a member of local semi mi-professional team, has signed a contract to join the Little Rock. Southern association club July 2, 1t was announced today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-28

Stolen Bases--Guyon, Morse Bossrt 2. Sacrifice Hits-Morse. Knaupp. Struck out-By Bedgood l. Payne l. Base on Bails-otf Bedgood g. Payne 2. Hit Batsman-Psyns (sehmidt. Left on Base-Atlanta 2. Nashville 5. Umpires Williams and Erwin. Time of Game-1 .55.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-17
SUNNY SIDE ITEMS.

NJ. C. Ovens and wife and J.
NJ. Nesbitt and wife and VIM
Kent went to Arapahoe Thurs
day. The women attended the
Ladies Social Circl=
NJ. C. Overs helped w. w.
Tate with his car Friday ana Sat-
urday.
Miss Crosby has quit boarding
at Jimmie Hunters place and
went to VIM Kents to board.
Miss Mary Tate assisted Mrs.
NJ. C. Owens with her work last
Saturday.
Vern Norton and family and
Fay Norton visited in the j. L.
Ambrosier home Thursday even
ing.
Vern Norton and family were
dinner guests at the j. c. Hunter
home, in honor of Adah Eunt-
Grand Robert Nortons birthday
Sunday FEBRUARY 18th.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-17
'freasursr's Notice en- Re-
quest For Tax Deed

10 every person in actua! possession or ocCu-
pancy of the hereinafter described land. lot
premises. and to the person in wfose name the
same was specially assessed. and to all persons
having interest or tide OF record in to the
same
Notice is hereby given that the Sth day Of
November A. ID. 1919. the following described
property. situate in the county OF Cheyenne and
state of Colora TO- to-wit
. The Southwest Fourth tSWlD of section nine
teen 40 township twelve N2) range forty seven
t47) one hundred fifty Q5el acres was sold for the
taxes for the year 1871. and purchased by the
he Glen Investment 60. The Glen Investment
Co. who hath made request VI the Treasurer of
said county for decd
That the said premises were taxed for said
year 9I4 in the name OF J. C. Eoensworth
That the tine of redemption of said real estate
from such tax sale will expire the IGtll. day of
May. a. d. 1871 and unless redeemed or before
said day deed will be Issued the reior
Dated this Srd day OF February A. D. 1921
Il. A. PTOST
Treasurer OF the said county of Cheyenne
Published Feb. B. 2l 1t
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-17
US.LIvE STOCK REMEW@ !
treasurer Notice on Re-
quest For Tax Deed

To every person in actual possession or cccu-
pancy of the hereinafter described land, lot or
premises. and to the person in whose name the
same was taxed or specially assessed, and to al
persons having interest title of record in or
to the same
Notice is hereby given, that on the 10th day
Of December A. d. 1917, the following describ, d
property, situate in the county Of Cheyenne and
state Of Colorado. to.wit
The Northeast fourth (NEll) OF section nine
teen. 90 township thirteen (i3) range forty seven
ti7) one hundred sixty G6O acres was sold for the
taxea for the year 1916. ard purchased by the
Glen Investment Co. The Glen Investment Co,
who hath made request upon the Treasurer Of said
county for i deed.
That the said premises were taxed for the year
1876, in the name of ". S. Hall.
That the time Of redemption Of s1ie real estate
from such tax sale will expire the 10Th day of
May. A. D. 1924. ard unless redeemed on before
said day deed will tie issued therefor.
Iated this Srd day Of February A. d. 1891
II. Il. PFOST.
Treasurer of the said count, of Cheyenne
Published Feb. 8, 2l At
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-17
Princess Theatre Notes

Very strong bill tonis h., in
cluui"g the rip tearing melo, dra-
ma Fighting Cressy," one
rel comedy. Run EN- Ragged
and another JIggs comedy, Faith
ers Close Shave This will be
school night, and all pupils of the
public schools will be admitted
for Is cents.
Saturday night, the much eX,
plotted drama, The Day She Paid
and the laughing comedy Pick
out your husband
On Sunday ard Monday night,
the great picture that everyone
wants to see, Mary Pickford in
'PoI!yanna' In spite of the fact
that this picture is being played
to greatly increased prices all
over the state, the admission will
not be raised here. A chance to
see the worlds most popular mo-
vie star in her greatest produc
tion at a low price.
Free farmers show Saturday
afternoon.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-17
Methodist Church Notes

In the long run the most pleas
ant truth is safer companion,
than pleasant falsehood.
(The Wayside Pulpit
Rev. and Mrs. Konkel left
Monday for Lamar, where Mr..
Konkel's mother is in the hos
p tai having recently undergone
a operation for Cancer. Tney
expect to return the latter part
OF the week.
Next Sunday mornings pulpit
theme will be Christian Divi-
de IDS and Benedictions VS.. Pro-
fiteer.ng and Graf5". I'm
the evening". How much ber-
ter is it to be Christain".
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-17
THE MASS MEETING

Although it was very disa-
greeable day last Tuesday for
public gathering. the Court
House was crowded 20 overflow
ing, to listen to the different ar
guments on taxation. Every ar
gument brought up by MIR. Col
Inns was successfully combatted
by Tax Commissioner MIR. Link.
and proven by him to tie correct,
and he showed that our county
Commissioners were honest ard
were not trying to make grstt
out of any of their doings. He
also stated that the commission
efs had not raised the levy any
higher than they should have
been, and in several instances
not high enough, according to
other counties. He also showed
US that our taxes In this county
were lower than Kiowa, Lincoln
or Kit Carson counties joining
on our borders. In fact we can
see the only reason for this meet
ing being called was so that Mr..
Collins could show the dear peo-
pie of ,bis county that he. still
had sore spot in his bosom (D
over our High School Building,
and because he did not elect the
man he wanted for county com
missioner. He has also got it in
for the press of Chey eme county
because they refuse to do as he
would bid US. He accuses the
commissioners of having a muz-
z e On the press, such are not the
facts, for we all say what we
think whenever we chose, and
do not have to ask Mr.. Collins
whether We dare say 1t or not,
and we do not think he has mon
ey or intelligence enough to put
on a muzzie. II this meeting
had been brought up in the right
light the people might have learn
ed something, but as it was, they
learned that personal grudge was
at the bottom. And we hope now
that he has relieved himself of
that Bile on his stomach he may
feel better.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-17
W ATER VILE NEWS

James Alexander, who was op-
ated on for appendicitis at the
Kaufman Sanitarium Dec. 26th
Is now at home and was able to
attend Sunday School last Sun
day afternoon. He feels fine,
we are pleased to state, and will
soon be back in school again.
Two Of our you" G people. Paul
and Elizabeth Suchland, who
were III the automobile wreck
some time ago, were in Sunday
School Sunday. Elizabeth seems
none the worse for the eXper-
ierce. but Paul looks badly and
still suffers. Esther Taylor has
a most recovered and Myrtle
Kennedy, the most injured of
t 'e four unfortunate, suffers.
terribly as her injury's wer e a
spralned arm, cracked shoulder
blade and broken arm. We
hope that the suffering will con-
uaue to recover and will soon be
aCle to be among US.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tinsley and
Mrs. Curtis, called at the 10th
ian and S. C. Hill home Sunday
afternoon,
The Brannans visited at Bur-
chetts Sunday.
Clarence Brannan, Mrs. Bertha
Hill and Mrs. James Hird left via
Ford for Nebraska on Il visit to
Mrs. Hird's people.
The Waterville Basket Ball
Team is fast being whipped in
to shape and we believe they
will be out for conquest.
Mr.. Wullschleger Sr. left for
his home in Nebraska the first OF
the week. He has been making
his son John a visit. We will
miss Mr. Wullschleger as he is a
splendid man, and an earnest
church and Sunday school work.
err.
A "house-full" attended liter
AIRY last Friday evening. The
next meeting will be on FEBRUARY
18th, and will stage a mock trial.
Harold Banker Gordon will be
tried for stealing an automobile.
Come out and see the fun.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-17
PROPOSAL

Sealed bids will be received BIZ tn
county clerk and Recorder of Chey
enne county Colo, at Cheyenne Wells.
on or before March $, 92l, 70 the
construction OF dirt fills to the ap-
proaches of the new concrete bridge
across Horse ureek, on state highway
No. -, at Kit Carson, Cheyenne coun-
ty, Colo. Z Il Akerly, Co Clerk.
Cheyenne record., 1921-02-17

Regular Services next Sunday.
FEBRUARY, Goth. at 1O:45 a. m in
the School Building OF Cheyenne
Wells. Sunday School at 1000
4. m. All are heartily welcome
B. Skov: Pastor.