davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

IL
vide lion 81 04ie 81,
81 ecfBas ~ Jnales tWelg cur 81
ne beveraBe This should ~
enough since another drink - 10
Ing 6efyed one etght.inch pie
cuts ia six pieces, 80 bake two.
pies. Figure on two doughnuts peF
pefSops
Pumpkin Pie
Three cup. stewed pumpkin. 2
cups brown sugar. 1 teaspoon gin
ser, / teaspoon salt, S eggs, 9 cups
mix, s tablespoons melted but
ter, pie crust.
Choose 3 medium.siEef pump
KIN. Cut ID strips convenient tor
rating Remove seeds and pare
off thick yellow shell, Cut In dice
Put in big kettle with one cup
Of cold water. An iron kettle As
best. Cover and bring to the boil.
ing point. Watch and stir 20 pre-
vent burning. Cook the pumpkin
very slowly three OF four hours ur'
I'll dry. After the pumpkin Is ten.
der remove cover. This allows the
steam to escape When dry rub
through coIRnder or put through
potato riter. Nix sugar, ginger
and salt with sifted pumpkin.
More spices may be added but the
pie Is really better II not heavy
With spice. Add melted butter and
milk, mix thoroughly and pour In.
to pie dishes lined with pie crust
and bake from IS minutes to an
hour In a moderate oven. This
rule viii make three eightinch
plas.
DeuahnutS
One cup sugar, 3 tablespoons
melted butter, 2 EGGS, cup sour
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

81 3
4bhit to leave the office that Quick
called him back. He was stroking
his bald head retIeotiYely, Il was
only going to ask you" he said,
whether you were not also sin.
sic. 1t might be, you know, that
Miss jane would prefer medicine
to real estate-thitty years to
fprty-4iYe." N
Lester laughed. storekeepers
we're not III his line, but he did
not want 70 give Quick offense BY
saying 90.
He had distinct antic3pa tory
image Of this Susan Jane person
,-IaGSrstbiVe, calculating, possibly
pretty; lust the Kind Of 9 woman,
that would appeal to Quipb, with
q horizon that stretched! only from
ono business deal to another.
SUI II was pFeposterbus, Even
lS D6e did have the lease, Wat
was a lease compared to the tact
that this was his office, that the
memories. and associations Of ola
Ri. Clark were all copnecte VILE
this little buildinR3 Leste decided
that he would try to appeal 70 the
continent Of this ulyiela inS susan
Jane person of he ,Gb1ld, 70 pit6ht
ibtilntdRte her; he might sliGgeAt
that when the people of Spruce
hurst Learned Of the stand she had
taken they might not be 20 wen
disposed toward her little bustnese
venture Gs they would II sne
-. -, fS. aRVN 0thaF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05


5liIs ave T6i hei
IL fl]f caitld RtAft
~ iIcS III u ho6te AND
Il, iitla 1 ~ steI
~ flsfas III . Is; the hsH;itGh'
inf sntan JanG that ne made nc
pr6tsht,
10 u ftF tiiev ~ ets married
tEtSt tie EGiTestiS the shop tod ont
,htf littiss6teeit Sli6 Bet tiled down
~ MO- = 7ifSls dtttieb. " didn't
W1lSt people b thy that the only
feSSoti sou married me ives 70 gei
rfs ont al 4y bh6ps ahe said
''tt 60eh II course I had no ipten'
ton e d6thE hefNtse."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
an MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK, July 28.-The tradi
ton handed down from grand moth
er's day that you can always tell q
lady By her gloves should in 1921
so a bit further.
This season you certainly can
Judge we'll dressed woman by her
handbag whether X Is small van
IT ycase or a big leather carry.all
effect.
You can put as much money in a
handbag-not inside but in the
price-as you want.
Art and ingenuity are combined
to make these bags original
Joseph is showing de luxe bag
purse and vanity case combined,
which is.lIke a Renaissance jewel.
1t is ball shaped. about theysize, OF
an orange and Is Of carved wood,
Illuminated in many colors resemb-
ling cloissoue This wooden ball
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05
CHAPTER xxx.
. Approach the Party With Mis-
y alVlBaR,

. Approach the Party With MrS-
4 blVlHsp,
"Aad thsp-in the fall" Grace
continued her story, "Tom came
again ana once more took ME away.
He brought me here-and that,
Miss Sorenseu, IS the end Of the
story go far as Tom and are con.
cerhed."
HOW queer, / thought Tom has
made this the haven d two girls Tor
whom he feared.
didn't much like the idea Of
having been directed to the same
place to which he had directed a
Kirl who came come up as Grace
had; yet I had to confess that the
thought was unworthy.
why shouldn't Tom have been
as considerate OF Grace as Of me
Weren't We each a woman trying 70
find ourselves in world which
had, for Us, gone awry??
Grace vas speaking again.
There. Is just one more thing l
want to say-in regard to Tons
that will count more to you-per'
hGps-tAan anything else"
I waited, half fearfully,
There are men," Grace was
Spe4kipg, whom, though they 80
dangerously near to the flame.
come ont unseared. Tom is one OF
them.
eve often think that men, every
man, likes to wade in the mire and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

opens into hAlyaA, on one stds y
d place for money Ard CARDS, on
the other the vSRity Retoitf eiA ents
all the comforts Of q Boadtir.
lGAlalith is the comp Alton, re.
sem6linE jade or other ke@i-prec.
icus stones which Is used 10 the
smart bag m6tntings and of1aha-
nehts.
An importation shown By Josepp
Is of black velvet with the Galalith
oblong top, surmountea by q tan.
tastic Chinese Of the same material
The bag has two rows o. jet7Al4like
beads near the bottom which ls,eon.
fined in a tade-ltke button with a
pendant.
Among the cheaper bags, within
almost every woman's reach, one
novelty easily copted ct h6naa is
formed o. two huge ribbon rossttes.
These bags are in all bright eelors
with ribbon handles, the Big ros6t.
slformipg the sides.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

was laughing with her. He felt
somehow guilty when customer
came in TO buy some knitting yarn
and painted lampshade. He,
could have felt no more guilty had
that customer found him actually
kissing Susan, Jane. Really he had
lust been looking very deep into
those round blue eyes trying to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

her promise 70 be married within
the month,
Then the lease may be DE-
stroyed,' he said. II can 80 ahead
planning my office"
Susan Jane said, no, She BIZ
lieved that women should have q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-05

leet 4 teelaf

SStts .stt5
& ~ y 81 ) oaetoF4f
Get 81 E5:, lecture
,sSn6teAte)
StIS5 m JANE
,.i.s F8oPF
l=lsi HEST Wcras paintsd In 4 gySElaE
= On q &oft blue back
Il t4G but hbt "a:
, "a fsd young Pr.
6tafl HIN no arrived at
az 81 q, 81 Give d his tonB
4 EEtfiTS d 81 TheY were On .
Fke IA Nh sfFh, that swung
Z. Ill u "a q 60f % Iib fatheF'h
~ On gATiey Atb1ths In
SCI, oi d Rome t6Wn of Sptpe Atret.
Gla4t had not Many
81 fFsiE duypt Tor q decade
Elfst ne lIgd gone AtEay 70
Z &c at IN medical school With.
n tsti or ~ home He
red fiis III licEl 1sgfee in
I ia "a ter the army Is q sur
e6t( etnntnE of the war.
n Eti *, ola Or. Clark, had died
Shfi9 "a JSas "a France, an
SilnE mad closed tho hou6e. dis
fSSads 81 the furniture IN storage
tFte SAtond.hafid stores, and
40 r.ajk Letter had not nur.
"a home 6sSi4. Nov he had ~
q Ss6nrad his discharge and
4 an n n 4 sceEklt did not force st
~; father .hpd LETT his only
n 4 Ia ar comfortable fortune
: 5ssFS waS deterTined is 70 back
Y old nome town OF spruce.
Is bekin again where his
Sher had left of.
~ T6i oI6 house VRhieh hAd be
Sd9k6 tot Aster's mother ana had
46fof6 been kindly wiIIed to
sSt6riG apTT wa6 teTAAntleRs.. Leg
hSS heAYd FIA Mad oornA hack
EBrueehuret without visitink his
is4f A ana Gifv. henf first ON buy.
tNa house through her agent
FSn sSttIihg do1sn AZ hit faith
3 5t,sss IA kfsT Il I
y siS n ;si S,,i ~ X 4 aaS bbB6kh6AihE.
6tSE bis hid home 40 lone AID
~ W SNAh 4 HieAb 0bih ebdant
SslEd MN in that violet ana
4 In sih9n. !. The blinds had been
dSRh from the Rront vim.
Ant, bad aiyAn uRht 10 the
fyEiA T66TS ThSre we're crisp
SifS 6kjTtaSSk within. ana piled
me AZ I stsbIH int within tho
isF %;inSofw waS a pyramid o.
sSI6FSd knittinr woods.
z (3i6fk stood l6oklnE rath-
< s1IsiV H sthe Susan Jane Git
h "A .f,lSt 6hy6ad .the nile 81 gay
H ~ ~ esTght tint Of / neatly
n IN 8f,setHylt mad. The head
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
TO MAKE ATOUR
OF BIBLE LANDS
Group ef Educators 20 MAKE Trip Of
Exploration and Study This
&4sM4NamN

3MksR*kR%Fe
BOSTON. Naas. June a1.-AIiaalon p
arr journeys II Paul the Apostle vii
be retraeea ~ . group - 2s educators
elerEgmen and others who viii make q
tour of exploration ard study OF bible
lands this summer under the leader
ship az Professor Albert r. Bailey. o.
the Boston University school Or Re-
hgious Education.
The party. which will sal from SeN
York tomorrow. viii inspect the syna-
Kog1e IA Corinth which las recently
been exeaeatea b. an American ar
chaeologtraI expedition headed BY Or.
RALPH cuolsy - Newton, ard VIII
visit also the site OF pAnfs famous
speech - the Athenlans % Mars
Hill Other stops vii - at Thessa-
aonias smyrna. Ephcsua. Tarsaa, and
Antioch.
Accompanying Professor Bailey viii
be Rev d + Martin. Of Marshalltown
Ia. Bruce Baxter, professor of bibsi-
cal literature At Union college. ALI
anee, -. Rev. John Baxter, Ohio Rev.
II. 4. Roblnaon. ef Toronto. Canada,
evangelistie secretary If Ire presby-
terrain church. nf Canada Miss Helen
~. Lemon. Miss Eva HOGS. and Mas
G. y. GeFnsrt. Canadian evauwslistlo
workers. Mrs. Margaret ". EggieHt0n.
assistant professor ~ religion 81 Roa-
ton university. and Miss Lois Bailey,
daughter of the expeditions leader. az
Instructor ~ Boston university.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
MANY IMPROVEMENTS ARE
PREDICTED ~ PRINTING

LONDON. June Suggestions
that printing from type i likely 20 be
superseded waa made ~ William Cam
BILE At the recent worlds congress or
printers held here in connection with
he international printing aud alice
trades exhibition. Mr.. Gamble SAID
that ut least three inventors were try
Ing 20 develop . photographic process
% take the place os printing from
type.
ua predicts thar the machines for
printing ~ photographs process
would hardly occupy more space than
a typewriter nor be any more compii-
Gated.
lie expressed the opinion that even
tuailg the great printing presses III
newspaper offices would give place 10
smaller. swift running and compare
lively nalseiess machines which would
turn oat printed matter with almost
the same facility "a the moving Pic
ture operator reels of his film.
~-~~~~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
ANOTHER NEGRO
Is CONVICTED

VIENNA, tn. June Lice Adams
negro. was convicted of murder here
today with 4 recommendation II mer~
~. ard was given a life term sentence.
This IL the second negro convicted q
murder II connection with q shooting
1T ByromvlHe. on May nc. ii which
4. e. Davis. Jr.. of sommerviiie. =. D..
Mas killed Eighteen other negroes
are 70 hetried. the next case 10 ue
taken % on Wednesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
Hosiery Department

In this department for special Monday
offering we are showing some very attrac-
tive numbers in children's sox. In solid col
ors of Cordovan, Brown, Navy Blue, with
fancy rolled tops
This is an exceptionally good value and
regularly priced at 25c per pair. Sizes 6 to
. IL. Special for Monday. per pair,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

s0T r. Gaaaasn-at. Rev. Minor j.
Ross. paator.
sunday school, as45 q. al.
a. &. Fleming superintendent cf
Senior aenoal: Mrs. John strom. su-
peElnten0ent II 1unG0x school
MeruluT services. III a. IN.
Christian Endeavor. n "a.
Evening services. D. "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
Gl0Ue Department
35c to LOO

THE feature in this department for this week il
Wash Glove showing Of entirely new novelty in
ladies' two button wrist gloves. Shown in Snow White
fabric that looks and win wear like Buckskir
This number is the very latest mode with narrow
frings cuffs and self stitched embroidered backs
Also shown In shade Of late creation the biscuit
shade with self and combination white trimmed Both
have large pearl clasps Two buttoned lengths Priced
S1.50
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
GADSDEN- ST CHURCH
STEWARDS TO MEET

The Beard ~ Stewards of the Gads-
Gen street Methodist church Wit
meet At the church Tuesday evening
at 0'elock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
ss. kaIhsrIna'a EpIssanal chursh

Corner sIxth-ave. and II. Ceramics
e. Rev. John Z. skaftowe. rector.
reetnry. soa i. cervantes-st. phoae
1873.
Sunday
HoIg communion. a. n.
LASany. 1880 i. n.
MeF7sirg sermon. IA 4. II.
Evening prayer and address. 7. 80.
sunday aehooi. $50 a. m.
Friday Iitany ana address, So
q. RI.
Daily celebration og foly commun-
lon. 3. 81
NesineHaay Mea's club at the Rec
tory. D. m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
- Rantlat churrh

Coraer E7aiafox ard Ia Rua-sta. N
4. =. AEonerlef. pastor. parsonsga 80
n. ear*anses-st.
sunday aehoot. $50 !. n.
AIafnang services. "a a. n.
e +. 7. T. sis D n.
kseninx services. $ d. "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

e e saaae-at Rsv. A. =. Mofgetf
pastor residence. II u. greeorv-st.
Sunday school, as2a =. m.
Morning services. III q. IN.
Junior and Wee Folks Mission hava
j. II.
Ghr8afian Enaeavor. I d. III.
Evening services. 8 b. ii.
"Wednesday prayer services. = -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

Corner faiafox and Wright -ats. he,
George Henarea Harrison. rector.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12

=. Jehn's Episcopal Miaslsn.
Warrington.
sunday school. $40 a. m.
hoay communion and address. s.so
a. ri.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
VIGILANT BED SHEETS
English Dress Pins

quality. Special sterling
assorted sizes Sharp points Regular Monday
10c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
WHITE LAWN

shown III 4 width of 10 inches 81 light,
medium and heavy weights II II u splendid
fabric for nurse aprons and dress founda,
tons Regular 25c quality. Specially priced
for Monday, per yard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
White Goods Department

Monday finds II this department .
special that YOU should not overlook
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-12
UNDERVESTS

of Gauze weight Silk, Richiler Ribbed. Shown
in the latest models Of the season in Flesh
tint
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07

guests of Mrs. John Mitchell and
daughter Dora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johns and
family and Mrs. Jane G. Kelly and
daughter Marion of Dodgeville, were
the guests of Mrs Eunice Kelly
Monday.
Miss Cora Reyes has returned to
GAINESVILLE, after spending a vacation
with her parents.
Mrs. Stephen Tonkin, who was ser
iously ill last week is somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. James Reyes returned Sun
day from a visit in Chicago.
Rev. A. H. Schoenfeld was the
orator of the day at the Linden cele-
bration on Tuesday, July 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd erase and
daughter, Mrs. w. E. White and son
Irwin, visited Mrs. Milton Unterholz-
ner in st. Joseph's hospital in Dodge
vile Sunday, and visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Griffiths.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Horswith and
son Montclair of Black River Falls,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Halverson last week.
Andrew Keyes returned to Chica-
go Wednesday,, his wife and son re-
manned for a longer stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Crawford
and children of Madison, were the
guests of his mother, Mrs. Robert M.
Crawford the fore part of this week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
THE MARKETS.

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat.
ent, $85OQ8.75; special mill brands In 98
H.. cotton sacks, $s.00Q9.25; warehouse de-
livery, $1,000. Soft winter wheat-Short
patents, 81. 5o07.75; hard winter, $S.259S.5o.
Rye fiour-White patent, $7.25Q7:50; dark,
ss.O0Q625.
HAY-No. / timothy. 81 OOa23.O0; stand
ard and No. light clover, $19.0Oq2I00;
No. timothy and No. l clover mixed,
s1S.0001s.O0; No. 2 timothy, $15O097Oo.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $S00QS.6O; good
to choice steers, s7.0oQ825; fair to good
steers, ss.307.25; yearlings, fair to choice,
s7O069.OO; feeding steers, s6.0OQ7.50; heif-
ers, S5.OO07.5O; cows, good to choice, $4.35
G6.OO fair to good cows, 3.65Q475; can
ners, s15O0225; cutters, $2.40Q3.50; bologna
bulls, $350Q4.0o; good to choice calves. 500
@9.25.
Households light butchers, 5000
9.25: medium weight butchers. s8.95Q915;
heavy butchers. 270-325 lbs, $s.5OQ9C5;
fair to fancy light, s8.55Q930; heavy
packing, $7.85@S50: rough packing, $7.750
500: pigs. $7.00Q9.00.
SHEEP Native lambs, $8.O0Q10.00;
western lambs, s9OOQ10.5o; Gull lambs.
s.. OOtD7OO; yearlings, s5.0GQ7.75; wethers
$s.O0Q5.60; ewes. HO0Q4.40.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
PEACE RESOLUTION is
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT
Conference Report o. KID. by Hard,
ing When Passed by the
House and Senate.

Washington, July 1.-Formal ter
mination of the war with Germany
and formal restoration of state of
peace is now an accomplished fact.
The stroke of the Presidents pen did
the job, following the approval by the
senate Of the KnOX-Porter resolution
passed by the house. The vote was
3S to 10.
Washington, July 1.-The house
adopted the compromise peace reso-
luton, declaring the state of war with
Germany and Austria-Hungary at an
end. The vote was 263 to 80.
Adoption of the resolution by the
house followed two hours of discus
sion. Chairman Porter of the house
foreign affairs committee declared the
house should accept the compromise,
as the senate had receded on the
two principal features of the original
Knox resolution. These were the re-
peal of the declaration of war and
the section setting forth the terms
upon which peace with the Central
empires should be negotiated.
Representative Flood, Democrat, Of
Virginia, ranking minority member of
the foreign affairs committee, led the
opposition to the resolution.
"This measure will not accomplish
what it's supporters expect of it," said
Mr.. Flood. ut will not establish
peace, as peace can be established
only through treaty. 1t will not pro-
tect American rights, as it binds Ger
many and Austria in no way. 1t is
desertiOn of the nations with which
the United States was allied in the
World war and a Reputation of our
own pledges. 1t places this country
in q position of international dishon-
or and further complexities our foreign
relations.
ut must be embarrassing to Repub-
licans to know that the senate voted
to repudiate the war, that President
Harding, then senator, voted with
them, and that the only thing that
saved them everlasting shame, as they
see it now, was the fact that their res
olution was vetoed by APresident Will
son."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
ND BIC STRIKE
ON RAIL LINES
Union Chiefs in Meeting at Chi
cage Avert WaIkout.
RADICALS ARE WON OVER
Leaders Say Rules, and Not Cut in
Pay, Is the Real Issue-Another
Referendum Will Be Taken
Under Agreement

Chicago, Ju.s 4.-The threatened
tieup of the cOuntry's transportation
facilities has been averted. There will
be no strike of rail workers.
Railway union leaders who have
been in session here will hold other
conferences. But The strike issue al
ready has been definitely disposed of.
1t was learned that radicals in the
ranks of the$ union chiefs were won
to conservatism chiefly by recent
change in complexion of the issue in
volved.
Cnotrary to the popular impression,
a union leader said, the issue is not
and has not been one solely concern
ing the II per cent wage reduction
given effect July 1, in accordance with
decision rendered by the United
States railroad labor board. Work
ing rules constitute a more important
factor, he said and when this became
generally understood the peace SEN
timent gained rapidly.
Question to Go to Vote.
When the conferences are finally
concluded the question that brought
1,5OO railroad labor representatives to
Chicago will be sent back to the mem
Eership of such organizations as have
not already taken a referendum vote
on it.
Indications are that the result of
any further voting will be virtually
nta n6 Inv no wi 81 WI N
are convinced of the futility of a gen
eral Walkout 1t certainly will not IA
vOr a strike
Information from an unimpeachable
source supports these conclusions.
While the railroad boards order has
been a source of serious dissatisfac-
ton to the 100000 railway employees
of the country, union leaders evidently
accepted it as inevitable. They be-
lieve wages will be increased again
when transportation twraffic picks up.
Will Fight on Working Rules.
But the rail unions are intrenched
for a last ditch fight on working
rules, union chiefs state. When in
April the labor board issued an or
der directing that the national work
ing agreements in force since the gov
eminent took over the roads should
terminate July l, organized labor lost
one of the hardest-fought battles in
it's history.
1t now develops that this order, and
not the wage reduction decision, Gre
ated the dissatisfaction that started
strike talk.
But last week the railroad labor
board issued an addendum to its or
der abrogating the national agree
ments. 1t ruled that, inasmuch as no
substitute code had been settled upon
by the railways and their employees,
the national rules, excepting those ap-
plying TO pay for overtime, should re-
main in force for an indefinite period.
Thus the rail workers at least tenn
porarily retrieved something of what
they had lost. It was this fact that
changed the complexion" of the is
sue.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
LEEDS TO TAKE WIFE'S NAME
Will Be First American Prince Con-
sort When He Marries Princess
Xenia of Greece.

Paris, July 1.-When young William
H. Leeds marries Princess Xenia OF
Greece, at the home Of Prince
Georges of Greece at st. Cloud, near
Paris, in three weeks time, he will
be the first American bridegroom to
take his wife's name.
1t became known here that young
Leeds will be offered the title of
prince Immediately following the we'd
ding, thus becoming the first Ameri.
can prince consort. In this way the
objections of the high-placed Greek
families to the match are understood
TO have been overcome.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
WAR WARNING SENT PORTE
Allies Notify Old Turk Regime at Con-
stantinopIe Not to Violate
Neutral Zone.

Constantinople, July 2.-The allied
high commissioners have told the porte
that violation of the neutral zone will
be regarded as casus belli.
Ismid is depopulated. Fifty thou
sand refugees, Greeks, Turks and Ar
menians have evacuated to Thrace
and Constantinople. A majority of
the villages in the Ismid-Yalovo area
are uninhabitable. 1t is claimed that
the Greeks and Turks have committed
massacres.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
HOLD DRY BUREAU CLERK
Officials Refuse to Discuss Arrest OF
William p. Egan On Charge
of Bribery

Washington, June 30.-William p.
Egan, formerly clerk in the legal de.
partment of the. prohibition bureau.
was arrested on charge of bribery
officials declined to discuss the case
hut indicated they had evidence
against other former employees.
officials denied that Egan's arrest
was connected with the discovery OF
alleged fraud In the issuance of per.
mits for which several employees were
suspended several months ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-07-07
Robbed. Autoist Kills Bandit.

st. Louis; June 30.-An unidentified
bandit was killed by Frank ]. Stewart
president Of a local laboratory com
pany, after the robber and a compan
ion had held up and robbed Stewart
and a young woman with whom he
was riding in an automobile. The
two men took charge of the car, and
upon leaving it were fired upon by
Stewart. One was shot and the other
escaped.