davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
JACK GAN GIVE
AND TAKE RAPS
Can Deliver and Assimi.
late Punishment Better
Than Carpenter
BY JOHNNY KILeANE
EeatherWeiaht chamnIon.

Jack Dempsey will have a big
edge on Georges Carpenter in the
matter Of delivering and assimilat-
ing punishment in the big fight at
Jersey City on July 2. Dempsey Is
wonderfully endowed by nature TO
give and take a punch. He can, In
fact, afford to take two punches to
land one and the one punch he
lands, in the majority OF cases,
viii be more damaging than the two
he takes. | do not believe Carpen-
tier can hurt him intthe body, some
thing | do not expect him to at.
tempt, Georges will play for the
head, but he will find that portion
Of tho Dempsey machinery a pref
t. hard nut TO crack. The cham.
pion has an iron jaw, a heavy chin.
"a flat, fighting Irish nose that can
not be busted" and eyes that are
hard TO cut. Also his frame Is so
wonderfully rugged as to with.
stand, with comparative ease, the
most powerful. punch.
Before Dempsey fought Bill Bren.
nan the second time there was soma
question as to his ability to take
punishment. He had never been
called upon to go a route, but even
out Of condition he stood up under
a good FASTING for 12 rounds and
then had sufficient left to give
Brennan the big boom" and send
h{fy1 H0Uy1t Par 41ta aaunf
So much for Dempsey's ability to
take beating and have enough left
to shoot over the knockout.
A Sharp, Fast Hitter,
Physically Carpenter is Demp-
sey's exact opposite. He is q sharp,
fast hitter, o fine placer and timer
Of punches for a man Of his hett,
but he Is not hefty enough, al
though he has q strong body for a
170-pounder. Whether his Stom-
ach and ribs have acquired the nee,
essary strength to toss off Demp-
sey's powerful smashes is ques,
tion. Frank Klaus and Billy Papke
both stopped him with body blows,
but as he never fought either again
It Is hard TO say whether or not he
has fortified himself against tina,
sort Of punishment, In defense OF
ability to take 1t.
The Frenchman's face. from the
fighting standpoint, Is delicate al
most TO the point of efteminacy. His
chin is pointed, indicating inability
to stand a hard Jar. His Jaw Is
fairly well armored, but none toe
strong. His; Lips, while not exactly
thin, are tightly drawn against
, teeth set well forward offering a
mark for easy cutting inside and
out. The nose Is sharp and bony,
with a narrow and prominent
bridge-easy to bleed and easy to
break.
Copyright, 1921, by Newspape,
Enterprise.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Boys Baseball
ag|ue Formed

Abaseball league has been organ
lzed betweens the city public schools
lor boys teams under che super
vision of the Boys Department Of
the ~, SIX teams being represent
ed Acnp will be awarded to the
team ending the season with the
highest percentage, donated by Fa.
nus and Company, to be known as
the Fantt4 Dasa9t'I t:up tH be held
each year as q trophy by the win
ring team When a school wins
the Gun three years 1t is awarded
permanently to that school.
A great deal cf interest is shown
among the grammar school boys IL
Lis !eagtis file schedule calls
Tor each Team 10 play every other
team once, making fifteen games
played d. the end OF the season.
The following boys captain tho
teams; Ralph ezekiel, Barns; VIM.
aIcCrnes if,ues;; H5H,:l A,d.idco
l'teming William Lewis, Miller:
James FaMcett, White; George
einciSworth, East Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
EAST SIDE
'-;-NEyWS-:-.
Returned fron; Funeral

Mrs. Frank Tichnell Of Tygart
street and Mrs, Luther Steele Of Da-
Wis Ridge, have returned from Bell
ARE. Ohio, where they attended the
funeral OF Miss oleta Freeman. the
daughter o. Frank and Mollio Ross
Freeman. Mrs. Dora Ross OF Gas.
ton avenue was In attendance also.
Other relatives there were Mrs. Az
berta Stevens Of Clarksburg, Mrs.
Vada Hartley Of Hoult, Mrs. Zodoc
Steele and daughter, Gladys. MS,
Hall McBee and son. Lloyd, Of Little
Falls,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Thet oldest pollu Of France,
Charles Surugue, age 50, veteran
of both the French Prussian and
the World War, recently died in
Paris. Surague, who served as
volunteer throughout the war of
1901, volunteered again in 1915
and was assigned to duty as a sap.
per.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Manager George Gibson put a
bashful rookie-by the name Of John
ny Mokan in the game the other
dry. All he did was hit o single,
a double q triple and make a sac
ririce hit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Tex Richard will get into the
swim" still further by building the
largest swimming pool in the world
Mt Madison Square Garden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Hughie Jennings sizeup OF Ty
Cobb's Tigers Is that they'll finish
one-two-three Hughie once was a
considered a good guesser.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today,

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
ST. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Mounted police will guard the
pari-mutuel betting booths at Cana
dian race tracks this summer to In
sure honesty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Three and Two

Pete stinchcomb, the Ohio State
star halfback has cracked n "Big
Six" broad jump record with a leap
OF 90 feet ! inch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

Equailng the 10o-yard record OF
10 So seconds is becoming ordinary.
Allan Woodring of Syracuse Is the
latest t. pull the Charley Pad
dock"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York G, Cleveland 8.
Chicago S, Philadelphia 4.
Detroit IL, Washington IL
Boston 10, ST, Louis s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

TwoIbase hlts-wright, ]. Iayna
(2l. Z. higgins, L. Toothman, v.
Toothman and Cochran. Home
run-J. Wright. umpires-vingel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Home from Detroit

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. GaskIns OF
Detroit, Mich. spent the week-e end
here with the formers sister, Miss
Permelia Gaskins Of Hamilton
street Mr.. and Mrs. Gaskins were
called to Texas three weeks ago by
the Illness and death of the lntter's
brother, Mr.. Walters and were en-
route to Detroit after accompanying
the remains to his former home at
Evansville, Preston county, where
interment was made In the family
cemetery.
Called to FIemtnston
Mrs. Maria Jones OF Blaine street
was called to Pennington on Mon
day by the serious illness of her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
Chapter Ill

and official rAr0rda
Nv Hal, t.n.Tip.n
Chanter II
Freddie Woods Was wi,l,nr N
admit that he could IIck ar,.h e ~
in Montrosa CoI viii, ,ba n oes
bilIty nf lack Demnsev Ana osb bo
made th,s one exc"ntjoy hnnaM,o hc
had never mixed nvncbss NS viii, ~
lack Thav had beop aood roIs ~
When sTocE IanJed hsc Gu ~ p Mo,t
rose Freddje Vac tbo fret tnIia, r-
ho loolod IN 80 ss A"'' 'e'iO"
"JaIS Inc folks /, M, town
think yon can Iic,T m nc iao,, 'H tn,S
hin, "and tbn rsst ~ thar am th .T,.,
T can lici- ~, Its. ~ 81 ~ : ~ sn a.S
settle II / 1ot ~ foiss III; ~ r aaS
money 70 see us scran" M p"'
Woods arTaad and Dor,so,
rented Moose Hal, Ho n"t f ov,
handbilIs, did son,e b,jlThooin I q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
R.eltur.ln.od Homo

Returned Home
Mrs. George Rafthnlow who has
heon.s surgical patient at Cook hos
pital the past five weeks was able 70
leave the Institution Monday and
was taken TO her home at Flasgy
Meadow. n "
A son was born Monday, May III
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashby al
their home on Market street.
Splendid Meeting
A splendid meeting OF the Suud
Party Bible class was held Nond
evening at the home OF Mr.. al. \
Mrs, u. w, Toothman on Reaves
avenue. AS the chairman. Mrs, VI.
II. Barnes Is moving this week from
Reeves avenue to Dearborn street
Mrs Charles Minear was elected az.
chairman. The members OF tho
class are very sorry that Mir, and
Mrs. Barnes are leaving tho yicln.
Personals
H. Leslie Flsher OF MorgsntoNn
spent Sunday with his sister, Atr
Coombs on East Park avenue.
Ova Masters OF Huntington
visiting his sister, Mrs. Oscar Hawll
kins on Tygart street. Y
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. ~.
II. Barnes Of Reeves avenue have
humps. u
R. A. Courtney hasgreturued from
business trip In the East.
Mrs. Blaine Borgess. and sister,
Mrs. Robert Cheno%eth OF Wheel
ing spent Sunday with their par
ents Mt Grafton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
HO TEEY|
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh o.
New York Z, Cincinnati a.
st, Louis 4, Brooklyn 3.
Boston Z, Chicago /
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

They cheered him as he stepped to
bat,
All. Those were welcome tones.
| And then he slapped mn easy ny;
The cheers turned into grcans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

This story OF Jack Demp.
sey's career has been written
for The WessIHirginian by Hal
Cochran on information much
OF which was furnished by
Dempsey's close acquaintance
and official records.
by HAL COCHRAN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17
II Jack slips DER the wicked ,aeh
Between jnst you and me,
Georges. fore he starts back home,
win likely be AT sea-
sister, Mrs. Riley who IS sniteriu
from an injected arm.

~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-17

60 a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
STERLING

The chautauaua is in Sterling Il

The chautauqua is in Sterling this
week, it will remain here five days,
commencing Monday and closing Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cough and
family left here this week for vari-
GUS points in Utah. They will motor
to Logan, Utah, where the family
will go thru the Logan temple.
Phil Kellar .motored to American
Falls Tuesday on business.
Miss Grace Jones of Grandview is
employed at the Kellar home this
week.
Rudolph Seitinger left for Salt
Lake City, Utah Wednesday.
Mrs. Zeltha Mclean arrived here
Tuesday from Ogden, Utah, where
she spent the winter. 5..
The base ball game between our
junior boys and the Riverside team
was won by our team. Our boys
will motor to Groveland Saturday to
compete with the Groveland juniors.
Miss Ella May Hayes of Springfield
formerly of Blackfoot, spent uSnday
here visiting with friends.
Heber c. G. Rich of Rich was the
speaker at the mutual meeting Sun
day evening, his subject was
Faith"
The Misses Alice and Florence
Brown, Naimo Varley and Cora
Vance spent Sunday at the r. A.
Ward home.
The barn Of Julius Teicherts was
burned to the ground last Friday
when little Paige Teichert dropped a
match near the barn starting the
fire. Paige Teichert is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Teichert, during
the absence of his mother Mrs. Lewis
Teichert, who is away at this time
attending summer school.
The many friends of Otto L. Nils
son will be pleased to hear of his
winning the prize of $25 at the buck
ing contest given at Payson, Utah
on the Fourth Of July. Twenty head
of outlaws were rode in the contest
practically all of them coming from
the Mcintyre cattle ranch where Otto
Nilsson is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Ward and
family are preparing to leave for
Utah this week on the excursion to
the Logan temple.
Miss Vivian Marley of Salt Lake
City spent several days here recently
visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marley.
0. E. Nilsson made a trip to the
McTucker dam Tuesday to see how
things were going.
Little Billy Nilsson caused some
excitement at the o. E. Nilsson home
stead when it was discovered he had
fell in a hole near the slew. Lucky
for Billy he was found at once.
"A friend in need is friend indeed"
Is a proverb that seems funny,
For how can friend, who is in need,
Advance a fellow money?
aa Cartoons Magazine |
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21

Moreland baseball team played the
Thomas team on the Moreland dia-
mond Saturday. The Moreland
seniors were victorious. The score
was IA to 10.
The taxi is kept busy. There were
a large number of passengers Sat
urday. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Richardson of
Pocatello spent one day last week
with Mrs. Elsie Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grimmitt mo-
tored to Blackfoot on Sunday after
noon to Sc doctor. Mrs. Grimmitt
has been quite Ill.
Mrs. Mary G. Monson was guest
of Mrs. John Benses on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Riley Wheeler visited her sis
ter on Sunday.
Mrs. Jannett Wheeler has been at
her home with her parents to spend
the weekend.
Mrs. Virgie of Preston is visiting
in Moreland with her sister Mrs.
John England and other relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorsen returned
from Pocatello and spent Monday
with their relatives.
Phillip Dance was in Moreland on
Sunday and returned to Thomas after
the evening meeting.
The Sunday services were well at
tended. Mr.. Cox of Blackfoot and
his students were in charge of the
program, which was divided into
three parts. Musical, conducted by
Professor Cox and Miss Woods and
the third part was reading by Miss
Cobbley. The fourth by little Miss
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
SHELLEY

Attorney w. G. Allen of Blackfoot
was in town Saturday on business.
M. P. Bates Of Iadho Falls was in
town Monday on business.
F. s. Robbins of Camas was in
the city Monday, transacting bust
ness
L. Ivan Jensen and family left
Tuesday morning for Milford, Utah,
to visit a short time with Mrs. Jen-
sens parents.
William A. Connors, special agent
for the North British & Mercantile
Insurance Co. Of Salt Lake City was
in the city Monday morning on bust
ness.
Mrs. Harry Ellis was an Idaho
Falls visitor Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Eterick Miller was an Idaho
Falls visitor Monday afternoon.
Wayne Farrer went to Idaho Falls
Monday morning on business.
Norm Lambert of Blackfoot was in
town Tuesday transacting business.
Misses Elva Robinson and Irma
Howard were Idaho Falls visitors
Tuesday.
Misses Lucy Langton. Marie Peter
son and Katherine Hatch went to
Rexburg Tuesday afternoon to spend
several days visiting with friends.
M. M. Andrus of Firth was in the
city Tuesday afternoon visiting with
friends.
Lloyd Jones was an Iadho Falls
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. j. Nicholson left Tuesday
afternoon for Sandy, Utah, upon re-
ceiving telegram Of her fathers
death. t Y.
The Past Grand club met at the
home of Mrs. o. V. Hurdle Tuesday
afternoon. Owing to the hot weather
all members were not present, but
those who were enjoyed the after
noon very much. Dainty refresh
mentS were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe George of Idaho
Falls were in town Tuesday after
noon visiting with relatives.
N. s. Sage was on the sick list the
first part of the week with tonsilitis.
Don't forget the big celebration in
Shelley on July rs. Everybody come
out and enjoy the day with us
something doing all the time.
The Idaho Falls band will furnish
the music in the morning Of the
celebration here on the twenty-f1ft
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
SILVER DOLLAR IS
NOW BEING COINED.
Y. s. MlNTS RESUMES WORK OF
COMING SILVER DOLLARS TO
MEET SHORTAGE SINCE WAR
10000, 900, Standard Silver Dollars
Were Sold to Great Britain Dur.
ing War And Will Not Be Re.
deemed by U. S. Government

Washington.-Coinage of silver dol
lars has been resumed by the mint
after seven years and the work of re-
'lacing 270,OOO,00O standard silver dol
airs taken from the treasury during
We war to sell to Great Britain has
arted.
Since March treasury officials said
1turday, approximately 2O,OOO,0O0 sill
or dollars have been coined. In the
me period corresponding amounts of
liver certificates We're issued and fed
raj reserve notes and treasury certifi-
ates securing them retired. This pro-
'ess, officials said, will probably con-
nue. five years, until the treasury's
'aserve Of silver dollars ds back to its
'rewar basis.
The mint, officials explained, ceased
ginning silver dollars in 1914, when the
npply of metal purchased under the
'oinage act was exhausted. Further
'nthOrity to make the dollars was not
iarthcoming until 1918, when congress
'assed the Pittman act to enable the
ale Of melted dollars to England for
The relief Of the silver famine In In
LA.
Under the act Director of the mint
"aker sold to England 279,OOO,OOO sill
err dollars, amounting to 20S0OO,OOO
'unces of silver, at $1.O1h an ounce
plus the market price Of the copper con-
tent. The 1hc he explained, paid for
he cost Of melting and transportation
md the cost Of recoinage.
The work Of refilling the hole left in
he treasury's vaults, Mr. Baker said.
vas well under way, the mint, striking
off silver dollars at about 100000 to
. 100000 month.
Since May 1920 the mint has bought
about 55,OO0,00O ounces of American
silver at 81 an.spunce and will continue
to purchase at this price until the
treasury's stock is replenished.
Although the Pittman act requires
the mint to pay 81 an ounce for its
silver. Mr. Baker declared inquiries are
received demanding why the govern
ment pays so much more than the mar
ket price. The price was fixed BY the act
he stated, to stabilize the price Of sill
yer when there were Indications of it's
reaching unheard Of heights during the
war. As a result of combining the
treasury's purchases to silver both pro-
1uced and reduced in this country, the
American silver mining industry was
oroteced from foreign competition, Mr..
nalier said was sold to England the
government is breaking a little better
than even. he added.
The history of the Ptman act sales,
officials recalled, was what former Sec
rotary Officials recalled. was what for
ner Secretary Glass described as one
VI the "romatic incidents Of the war;"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21

"a friend in need is a friend indeed"
Is proverb that seems funny,
For how can friend, who is in need,
Advance a fellow money?
~ aa. Cartoons Magazine
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21

Taylor, who has wonderful voice
and all was appreciated very much
by a crowded house of music loving
people. We hope this will not be
their last visit.
Leo Johnston, Roy and Leon
Wheeler and Brig and Kenneth Rob-
inson passed thru here on their way
to Lost river on a fishing trip.
Elias Hatch was home from the
railroad and spent Sunday with his
family.
Mr.. Johnson & Co. passed thru
here Monday morning on their re-
turn to Wapello from fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rider, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith and many others from Black
foot attended the musical program
Sunday evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
Judge Gray Accepts Post

Wilmington, Dell Judge George
Gray, who, with three other Americans
has been invited by the league of ma
tions council to propose four candi-
dates for election as judges Of the new
international court Of justice, said
Monday that, while he had not receiv-
ed the Official invitation from the
league, he had decided to accept. Judge
Gray said he would not discuss his
preference for candidates until he had
conferred with his colleagues. Eihu
Root, John B. Moore and O. s. Straus.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
Dies After Rescue

Louisville.-Andrew Zurick, 20 may
or of Louisville, Colo. died from an at
tack of heart disease few minutes
after he had rescued Dan Sheriff, 10,
from drowning in lake here late
tuesday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
PIRATES WORKING
IN ATLANTIC OCEAN
-.
GREW TAKEN FROM AMERICAN
SHIP AND MADE PRISONERS
ABOARD ANOTHER VESSEL
Secret Service Men Working Trying
To Solve Mystery Of Where.
Abouts Of Men Missing
Ships Long Overdue

Washington-Are pirates operating
of the Atlantic coast?
The crew of an American ship is
missing and what seems to be con-
cc..::::::ve evidence has been obtained
that they were made prisoners on an
other vessel and taken away to parts
unknown. If they were indeed not
murdered. second American 'shir
is long overdue and two other Amer
lean ships are unaccounted for under
circumstances raising suspicion of O
similar fate. The United States gov
eminent has undertaken to solve
these mysteries of the sea which, in
the opinion Of officials expressed re
Gently, point either to piratical oc-
currances off the Atlantic coast or the
seizure Of the vessels for the benefit
Of Soviet Russia.
The state department has instruct
ed its consular officers to be on the
lookout Cor the missing vessels or
the members Of the kidnapped crew.
The treasury department, through its
coast guard and life saving service.
Is making a search of the Atlantic
coast and adjacent waters. The navy
department has sent out vessels to
search. The department of commerce
through its bureau Of navigation is
assisting In trying to lift the veil of
mystery.
The department of justice has as
signed some Of it's best secret service
agents to the case, for the government
is working ON the theory that all
these mysterious incidents are inter-
related.
Several months ago the five-masted
schooner Carol Deering of Portland,
Me-, was found abandoned off Diamond
Shoals, N. c., with all sails set and
her officers and crew missing. The
Deering went ashore near Diamond
Shoals lightship, and when the men of
the nearby life-saving station went
abOad they found evidence indicating
that she had been abandoned in hur-
ry, for no conceivable reason, for the
vessel was in good shape, with plenty
of food. In fact, it was apparent that
she had been abandoned when a meal
was about to be served.
A little later bottle came ashore
near where the ship was found and in
it was note purporting to have been
written by the mate of the schooner,
which read as follows.
can oil-burning tanker or submarine
has boarded us and placed our crew
In irons. Get word to headquarters of
company at once"
The captain and crew of the Deering
numbered twelve and not trace of
them has been discovered. The Deer
ing had left Portland, Me-, last Decem-
Der for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, with a
general cargo. 1t was on her return
voyage with another general cargo that
she went ashore on Diamond Shoals.
The writing found in the bottle has
been compared with the penmanship
Other missing mate and hand writing
experts have testified there in no ques-
ton that the mate wrote the message.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
Waue Cuts Announced

Lead, s. D.-The Homestake Mining
company Thursday gave notice of a
general reduction in wages of 80 cents
a day, effective July 16. Officials Of
the company said they expected the
men 10 accent the cut.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
General TavIor Seriously III

Boston. General Charles H. Taylor
editor of the Boston Globe, seriously
i'll at his home. He was taken sudden
~ III week ago Monday, and had
since failed steadily. Little hope was
entertained for his recovery.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
Toll Exemption Proposed

Washington American coastwise
shipping would be exempted from pay
ment of Panama canal tolls under a bill
ordered favorably reported Monday
by the senate interoceanic canals conf
mittee.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-07-21
One Hundred Shot In Jai,

Tokio.-The Hochi Shimbun's Har-
bin correspondent says Monday that
the bolsheviki who are preparing to
evacuate, Kharbarvck, capital Of the
maritime province Of Siberia shot 100
political offenders in Jail here.