davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
cotton WIN tn Reopen.

TBy Associated Ir.ss.
UNION. : a.. Jan. 2l.-Diiiciaiy Of
the Union buffalo Mills Company. am
nounc.d today the Buffalo mill. To-
Gated at Buffalo, >. G., after several
months curtailment Of operation.
would resume full operation bcg,n-
ming Monday. January ~. With tn.
resumption Of he Bunalc m!li an
cotton miif in this vicinity Viii To-.
on full-;hc basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
ostrich skin shoe. New Wrinkle.

HUSTON. MASS.. IAN. 2l.-DstrIch
skin shoes. which il is claimed viii
ouiwcar leather footwear and cost
less. soon will he seen in Eoston
Tn" frs, consignment Of ostrich skins
steamer from South Africa. Mann.
iacturc OF the shoes Will begin i'm.
m"diatc!y ana will he offered to
Women and men as IAN Easter nov.
city,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

James oScrtnn lNipr,n, 49,, ,,.,,. -,
,,ra,
"orSc' young. sound ana We'll
"'ohch' Tor the sum Of sl35. She is
i great asset and We have named her
To commemorate. m, damon .raSsic
Winston" ,r,,r 80
" 80 VIE
FIRST of SurSrrNr Party.
!. seemed indeed the beautiful frui-
" 'n'c. centuries oi determined
.,,,,rS ..nH!"-H'Nmn spirit and en-
10 ,iss, ~ ~, IN .mursulS. o.toh@r
t:nmn,fss,n, =. ~" HuiIraNr institute
,omu,,.,,,,,i,, '"rt -, .amcS,owh 10
uh,sis IN, "Sn.m' INV Win ch-
,u,,tin,. 40 IN 49,, ,, ~ .at
ucssrs Juiy IN ini. ~ .,i ~
,rr,. ..ovnrn,,.',, ,ne ineat 81
vast country h ma s,ruf,riin,.' 49,.
.lish ,nloul vhi..h ,nn.i, g ~. -
man.nt Settlement its ROM rrn,,,
which this great rrp,,hIi, has ,.r,,,y,
on the banks OF IN, historic. James
Pilgrims from old England - .rf,ns
from Virginia ana from N.y t.ucl,I,d
united ~ rcvcrcnt Norshiu and
thaukSg wing 10 .\lmi-igtN GOD in tn.
most memorable. service that has oc-
Cured in its ion- history 1T this s.,-
op"n under III. sail cioth on May Is.
1907. The services i'm the. church were
conducted BY tn" II. Key. Il II
tucncr. bishop OF Southern Virginia:
sS Fey. g; fre"land ret"r. OF =
James lhNrch tichmoud. Key. T..
i,ulhn Jones. 81 frutoH Church. WI
ianSourr. ana Rev, III. II. C"N.nct"n.
81 Nofioik In" orator ~ the occas
ION was Mr. iohn stewart Eryan. who
III = comprehrnStNc. eloquent review.
aepictod the great achievements
sfoWihs out OF N. first religious
Ni'c. the nrst LcEls!aiur. held in
- NV NorIh ~ James ,'Mh. IW'l-
mn also upon "a" Mayh"w"r rom-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

Avenue. barton Heights. after an i'll
ness OF Il Few days
Mrs. Scott is survived by two
daughters. Airs. X. IL. Branch and
Miss Bertha w. Scott and two sons,
Ernest w ami Roland =. ScoU. She
IS ais survived by one sister. mrs
Joseph l'tllard, OF Amelia. and oae
brother, J. V. Wright. OF Glade
Springs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Mr,. NIary Louthnn cunnInshnn,.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Jan IL
News has been received hare or the
death in Pueblo. colo. Of Mrs. Mary
i.outhan Cunningham. daughter OF
the late Captain Carter NJ. l.outhan
OF TINS city, and whose widow now
resides mere. Snc is survived by her
husband, Orlando :. cunuiucham, OF
Pueblo, and two brothers. Dr. A. II.
l.outhan. medical missionary al 500
chow. China, AMI Professor Henry T.
Louthan. o! S;aunton Military Acad-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Mrs. ElIxn,,ctb >y,r,

fuLASKl VA. Jan. cl.-Mrs. Ellz-
hied Tuesday from cancer. aged A
she was native OF Wythc County
iier husband and one son. the latter
in the navy. survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Nirs. Jennie l,ni.

LIZ NcilBURG. VA. Jan. 2l.-Mrs.
Jennie Fem. 81 years OF age. Wife
"t a. Fein. died at her home Monday
= native OF RUSSIA, but had been in
america about thirty ycars Her hu.-
pand and six children survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
thnrl.. a. sn,,,,,r

Charles W. Splitting. aged IL. died
last night in Stuar, Circle Uospit;u
tie is survived by his mother. Mrs
Louisa ;. smiling. and Il brother, Will
nam IL. Sptllins. Funeral arrange
men's viii be announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

TUi.AjkI, VA. Jan. III Newt,
Biand. aged 10 and n Confeficral
veteran. died Tuesday at Blacksbn,I
where he had gone for n visit. ~
body was brought here and burl,l
yesterday His wife died jrst cir
months ago 20 tho day. lie leaves
Immediate rclntivce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Mrs. ELLEN I:IIxabeth simmons.

PULASKI. VA. Jan. 2l.--AIrs Ellen
Eiizabeth simmons, widow of George
summons. died Tuesday. aged AZ
years. She was II native OF Floyd
County. Several children survive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA


Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa
scott, aged Is. widow Of Winshcld
scott. 81 Amelia County. will be con
Quoted this morning ut IL o'clock
from Union Baptist Church. Amelia
county Mrs. Scott died "Wednesday
morning at u o'clock In the home nf
h"r son, Roland 7. Scott. 1917 Ilancs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Samuel N. Itcs,,on

LURAT. VA, Jan. 2l.-Samucl II.
iicsiton. aged 81 years. an cx-Con-
i"derate soldier and one o. tho hest
known men Of the county. liel Wed
ncsd1? at his home on Dry Run three
miles west of l.uray. His family was
OF the oldest that ever lived In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Ford Wants lin liam

N.W YOEM Ian. ol-Vou Yorl,
nhhk"rs c"nv.:Sant with Ford Motor
company affairs today confirmed re-
ports that the corporation IL ncgort,i-
ing Tor large loan. possibly Se
tWcon <oO.OOO,OVO and i75,OUOO00.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Demo,,sh u.,t Line Bridge.

Work Of dcmolishing the old I!cit
Line bridge across James River mas
begun. The bridge will b. removed
to Pennsylvania and reconstructed
there. The bridge cost baiwccn $50
90" and 100000 tc erect. and has been
rcplnceh hy u 500. 900 strmcturc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

ION my feet and
was never without
la headache. If
walked up town /
thought / would
drop and many d
time ! felt so bad
II had to go to be-
and ! was not abb
TO do much of mi
h ousew or k
would have hemor|
rhagcs every twd
weeks and drag
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

children. all OF whom are grown and
reside ia Washington. In,crment
VIII be made By the side of his first
wife In the city Cemetery here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
VirrJnin May Jnhn.,,

LSS tdBURG, VA. Ian .i--yir-
sinia May. the l2-year- daughter
81 MT. and Mrs. w. .. johnson. died
~ their home here Tuesday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
i. Nc,yton I,I,n5

tho Page Valley. he having be
porn on the farm whore he died.
Is survived by several children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22
Mrs. whitman
TEST|FIES
Declares Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.|
table Compound TO Be the Best
Medicine for Girls and Women

Hamilton, Ohio. IL had such awfu
pains in my back could hardly STAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-22

Mrs. Lizzie HUuIdin Guy.
SAi.E.I w. IAN 2i.-Mre. i.iZz.c
Bouldin Guy. widow Of the late Viii
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03

There hasn't been revolution in Mexico since
well, just what day was it?
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03
THE ABUSE OF POWER.

( Every day it becomes more and more apparent
that the power to pardon convicted of crime is badly
abused in Ketnucky For few days the country is
shocked by the release of some man who sent to the
penitentary for henous crime but it is usually passed
over by the political friends Of the Governor pardonng
the man by saying that he is worse for that than his
predecessors And unfortunately this is all too true
For nearly decade convicted of murder if ne had
considerable number of relatives who could vote fell
that few years in prison would be the limit OF his pun
ishment He had the right to feel that way, for the
pardoning of muderers and other criminals for the sake
Of their political aegience has become so common, that
man Of large relationship can get out of prison, no
matter how richly he OBSERVER punishment.
AS an aid to the suppression of crime the pardonny
power should be taken away from the Governor, and
the Board Of Pardons should be so hedged with restrict
ions that murderer could not be released in order to
secure the votes of his kinsmen
The pardoning power should be abolished entirely.
if a man is wrongly convicted the CoGrs oE Appeals
shculd be empon. rad rery toe man, and that only
under the circumstance that show strongly that there has
been miscarriage of justice and an innocent man con-
victed.
AS is each Governor Of Kentucky determined
to beat the record Of his predecessor in turning guilty
men loose after convictions by juries The practice is
putting premium of crime and saying to mrderes that
regardless Of what ures say they will not be punished
No wonder Kentuclys killings are almost daily occur
rences.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03
WILL. YOU BE HERE?

The Courier hopes that every good citizen IN the
county will attend the opening of the next term OF Cir
cult court on the second Monday in March. There is an
awakening of the citizenship in regard to law enforce
ment that is being felt. Wolfe county has made that
known by its grand jury and Morgan county should not
be behind in good citizenship
Within a radius of fifty miles-,-though only one
killed since January l. In every instance whskey was
the cause Of the killing Either the man killed or the
man killing, and sometimes both, were under the influence
of whiskey.
The time has come when the sale OF whiskey must
he sopped if the good citizens are to be protected in
their right to live peaceable lives and attend to then
business unmoested.
Come to town the first day of Circuit Court and le
it be known that you to lend the weight OF YOU
influence to the enforcement of the law Let be known
that Won are awake to the menace of the moonshner
the booegger and the other vioaters. The very fac
that you are here to aid in law enforcement will have
good effect.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03

lifted and his sOnOrOus voice uttering
words that sounded like PRAYER.
Then Dan came forward again and
he felt her hand resting in his, real
izing how soft and small II was. He
remembered question was asked him
and he answered ives" and then he
seemed to hear her whisper a similar
response. The preacher said some
thing. using some strange words. and
turning once to face the silent crowd
pressing close in upon them; then he
lifted his hands sOlemnly and Shelby
caught the sentence, 81 pronounce You
husband and wife and whom God
hath Joined together, let no man put
asunder"
There was an explosion Of breath.
faint clapplng Of hands, an instant
buzz Of tongues. He felt that he must
have shaken hands with a thousand
people: was pushed here md there
by the efforts made to reach him and
finally. bpwildereh. his mind in a
whirl. found himself once more ont
in the hall. Obsesscd with desire TO
escape He possessed no idea as 10
what had become or the girl; no doubt
she was somewhere back there In the
crush hut he. at least. was free. and
would wait for her TO join him out
side
He stood there alone. staring down
N the team of broncos and the heavily
laden blackboard uncomprehendingly
Yet slowly It all came back and his
mind began to arouse from blank
stupor. His attention was attracted
by the approach Of horseman trOt.
ing steadily up the deserted street TO.
ward the hotel The rider was a cav
airy soldier in uniform. powdered
with dust. his horse showing evidences
Of hard travel.
Shelby watched his coming curious
ly, his memory still lingering upon The
scene within. The man drew up nj
the hotel dropped his rein over IN,
horses head, swung stlftly 10 tn,
ground and advanced up the steps
He glanced aside at Shelbys morton
less figure. took step toward th,
door and then wheeled suddenly.
SAY. aln't your name Shelby?'
The dnzed bridegroom turned an,
looked into the face confronting hin
his mind Swapping back Ito Quic
recognition.
"Sure. Well. thunder. you're Snau
messy of the Sixth. What're you dc
ing here?"
The two clasped hands firmly.
Thought knew you, Tom, whe
I first came up the steps, but WASH
quite sure till got side view. Mus
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03

CHAPTER II.-McCarthy, saloon
keeper and Poncas leading citizen, de-
cldes that the girl, now alone in the
world, should marry. Shelby starts a
hunt for eligible husbands and the min
lister goes to confer with the girl.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03

There is great deal printed that you can notbeleve,
especially on bottles
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03

Tie shagET5n9- up, cI9GTng Ills
voice, and she 3anced about, dis
turbed from reve y by his action.
"HOw dismal it all is" she said,
as he failed TO speak, "and yet the
very silence and loneliness has a
charm. Is it like this out on the Cot
tonwoodT
"No, not exactly, It's lonely
enough, but that is broken country,
with something to rest the eyes on.
l am afraid, though, you're goin' to be
awfully sorry"
Really, l don't" honestly. "
don't mind being alone at all I've
always been alone, so that won't
hurt"
"But this Is different" he insisted
stubbornly. "Besdes, I heard some
thing back there in POnca that makes
Continued on page 81
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03
WOLEE,s GOOD EXAMPLE.

The Wolfe Circuit Court adjourned last week after
two week session that set record for that county
There were five women on the grand jury and they re-
turned One Hundred and Four indictments, and great
many of them were for liquor selling and drunkenness
Fines as high $50 imposed by the petit ules for
awakened to the sense of their responsibility.
One of the women on the grand jury is devout
Christian woman whom the editor has known for years
and said that when witness undertook to dodge the
issue that she would say: my good man, don't you
want to be careful how you talk under oath and similar
exhortatons. The result was that many who had
started in to periure themselves came through with
with the truth and indicted the who deserved it.
The Courier hopes that the next grand jury of Nor
gan county will be eqay viigent and will teach the vo-
ators Of the law that the way of the ransgressor hard
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03
as
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Tom Shelby, rancher,
rides in to the frontier town OF Ponca
looking for a good time after a long spell
Of hard work and loneliness on the
ranch. Instead, he runs into funeral
that of Dad Calkins, q retired army man
of whom little is known. A girl, still In
her teens, survives Calkins.
CHAPTER u.-McCarthy, saloon
keeper and Ponca's leading citizen de-
cldes that the girl, now alone in the
world, should marry. Shelby starts
hunt for eligible husbands and the min.
lister goes to confer with the girl.
CHAPTER 1II.-She agrees to pick a
husband from score Of men lined up In
her home. To his CONSERVATION she Sc
lects Shelby, who had gone along merely
as a spectator He declines the honor.
Indignant, the girl dismisses the assem-
blage. Later, Shelby goes back to make
an explanation. She receives him good
naturedly.
CHAPTER IV.-Leavlng her, Shelby
runs into two Of the rejected suitors, and
in a fight worsts them both. Angered
determined to marry her. II she will have
him. After his explanation she agrees
to marry him.
Ire change In her appearance and
manner. She was dressed In gray
the outer garment plainly fashioned
but fitting well, while a most becoming
hat, rather coquettlsh' In It's shape.
rested on soft, shining hair, huffed
out attractively, forming a most agree
able frame for the young face. the
cheeks flushed with excitement. Shell
by stood before her tOnguetied, unable
to find words of greeting, painfully
conscious of his own awkwardness.
The embarrassment, however, was but
for the instant, for the preacher had
been waiting his entrance eager TO
begin the ceremony.
What occurred during the next few
moments was never wholly clear In
Shelby's mind. He did mechanically
whatever he was told hut without
comprehension He remembered walk
Ing between rows of curious faces, oc-
caslonally recognizing familiar
countenance, clear across that crowdct
parlor TO the further wall. which
seemed to be decorated profusely with
sprays of evergreen. He seemed Il
recall that the girl joined him, stand
ing at his left, and that she had al
vanced TO his side guided by Dan Nc
Carhy. 1t was all vague, misty, un
certain. and the next moment all III
saw was the fleshy figure of the Buf
falo Gap preacher standing there i'm
medlately before him, his hands up
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03

"From Jail to Congress" is the slogan of Fess Whit
taer who was elected County Judge Of Letcher county,
and who says he intends to succeed John W. Langley
Is Senator Borah's declaration that he will not be
dictated to from the White House declaration of war
on the part of the Senate?
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03
FORDS in Morgan county.

have on hand any kind Of Ford you
want. Touring Car, Roadster or Truck
Can deliver anywhere in Morgan county
any day, Get one new to be ready for
spring. You can run them month be-
fore we can get them here in the PING.
When it comes to repairs HRave
any thing from anew body to pin1n the
wheel. They are genuine Ford parts.
If you are thinking of Tractor come
and try one that was used by Mr.. Henry
and ask him what Ford Tractor will do.
Prices are the same every whc. e p j.
war tax and delivery charge. IT,
H. ". NICKEL 2 GCO,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03

By some oversight President Harding overlooked
some of the prominent Republican statesmen of Morgan
county in the selection of his cabinet.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03

Wonder who threw the monkey wren, :, in the ma
chinery of that special session of the legislature?
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03

We wonder if the women candidates will improve
political tricks by kissing the men instead of the babies
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03

If an honest man is the noblest work of God better
keep your eye on the sef-made man.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03

We used to talk about the clothes women wore.
Now we talk abont what they don't wear
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31
HERALD SPORTING PAGE
Jewels Win From Plumbobs ::
Victors Over Doris Tossers !: /:

The City League winners Of the
initial, contests staged Sunday.
April %, met ;asi 5uncay to set
tie the question OF supremacy on
the diamond and victory crowned
the efforts OF the Jewels
the game ending with a
score OF Z to 3, ,ne Plumbobs
holding down the small end of
the score.
. The Plumbobs used three pitch
ers, Bostwick, Mccollum and
Cook but all their efforts were
unavailing to stem the Jewel war
riors. Foster pitched steady game
for the Jewels and received good
support throughout the contest.
The first out OF town team to
fall before the prowess Of the two
time winners in the City league.
The Jewels, was the nine from
Doris who crossed bats yesterday
at Modoc Park with the locals.
After the clouds rolled off the
field the Doris team saw, chalked
upon the score board, 10 runs
| against them while their share was
limited to a scanty 3. whistler and
Montgomery were at the pitching
and receiving ends for the Jewels
while the mound work for Doris
was delivered by Bergesen, sue
ceeded by Adams, and the receiv
! ing by steiger.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31

generally looked upon as a fireside
mothers boy.
Working in darkness all day long,
away from sunshine and open air,
didn't appeal to Georges. He want
cd to do something else. With that
thought ever on his mind, he occa-
sionally went, after working hours.
to boxing school that had been
opened in the town by Prof. Fran
co.'s Descamps.
Like many other youngsters,
Georges just hung around and watch
ed fighters work. Finally he became
well known as one Of the youngsters
in the town. and was now and then
allowed to slip on pair of gloves
himself and mix in the sparring and
battling.
One night he gave a much bigger
fellow a good drubbing. Descamps
witnessed the bout and was much
impressed with the fair-haired kids
showing. Georges was encouraged to
come to the school more regularly.
Eventually the professor had hunch
there was something that goes to
make real battlers In the kid-at
least lot OF nerve.
Descamps took the matter MP With
Carpsntier's parents. He wanted 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31

take their son under his wing and
train him. At first there was much
objection. but Descamps' persistency
won out and Georges left his pit-boy
task for all time.
From then on the youngster was
at the gym almost day and night.
Rough edges were trained off of him
and he was stacked up against the
best fighters in Descamp's lot in
short notice, Nine vanhilbroucq, Des-
camps mother-in-law. took an inter
est in the boy from the start.
Outside battles. with q money an
gle to them, however. were few and
far between. And money talked
mighty loud with Descamps and his
youthful pupil.
Hence they went on little tours and
Carpenter staged exhibition bouts In
cafes at night. Let Georges tell you
about 1t himself:
First we staged fight; then fol-
lowed with an acrobatic turn. As a
grand finale allowed myself to be
sent into trance by Descamps and
did thought reading"
Twas Bunk, But
And then Carpenter smiles and
says;
IL Aypnotisnssf Usss y blasHs!'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31

Georges Carpenter has come to the
United States from France 10 hght
Jack Dempsey for the heavyweight
title less known than any fighter who
over went into world championship
fight. Hal Cochran, IN this story OF
Carpenters life, written for the Her
aid, tells Of the strugglss OF the one
time mine pit boy In rising to the
Iight-he~vyIweight championship Oh
the world.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31
ny HAL COCHRAN
CHAPTER 7

Fifteen yeats ago Georges Car
pentier. at the age Of H. was PIT oos
in a coal mine in Lens, France, rha'
little obscure mining town had been
the scene OF his childhood play DAYS
and Of his early schooling
He was born Of poor parents anu
as soon as he was old enough, ,oiheu
his father. a miner, in daily trips 70
the insides Of the earth The you'u ?
weekly earnings went to help keep
the wolf from the Carpenter door
In those days Georges was t'm,a-
appearing, fair-hsired YOUTH WIN
an appearance far from that OF a iaa
who would Indulge In anytnins 'nA'
required muscle and srawH' ne was
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31
PLUMBOBS

Batteries--Jewels. Foster, Noel.
p u m b obs-Bostwick. McColium.
Cook and Callaghan. Two-base hits
Nolan. Crawford, Bressler. Foster.
McGee, Noel 2. Moody, Southweli.
Struck out by Foster s, by Bost-
wick 1. McCollum /, Cook 1. Dou-
BILE play-Ramsby to Bristow. Hit
by pitcher-Noel by McCollum.
Left on bases-Jewels 8. Plum-
bobs 10. Earned- runs-Jewels 3.
Plumbobs, 3. Time of game-2:10.
Umpires-Montgomery and Parrish
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31

wAsmNoroN; p. D, G; Sax,n Man 1s' psney
Secretary of the Navy ,'.mSsr nSS" Of the
vas at s,a,os one s'S Marine Corps. Now h, q,
vn,,ss :, nss o Of the iorem0s. members ss ev'
70 ss,ssnt oaS Mt Hardins's cabinet Us "
eryone knows know this:
ON on' the muster rO., ,s,r,y,s,a Of .Ss men
:.;.. ,'ss. ,s. ,sss: s.%. :s' ., Ds s..:
s,.s.n ven ~soss name IS "H0sh'''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31

(The next STORY carries Carpenter
throush his ftzst knockout and ono
os The lonOose bastaes h hss cvos
~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-31
JOSH WISE ON
THE BIG FIGHT
rtttfAftAkAA
BY JACK ItAPER

A WORD FROM
J OS u WIS II:
Jack J O d n y q n
says he II train
In hard every
day. hut ] guess
he Amt dom any
road work.