davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

TWO base hits. Dykes witt. DuGan.
Home run. Dugan. Sacrifice hits, 5.
Harris T. Walker. Witt. RaScs on balls
Oft Erickson 2: Courtney :; Perry
Struck out. by Erickson s: Perry =. I'm
pircs, Moriarity and Connolly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

Seven days out of every week
you'll get real smoke joy and
real smoke conference.-the
you'll get closeup to a jimmy
pipe! Buy one and know that
for yourself! Packed with cool,
delightful, fragrant Prince
Albert, a pipes the greatest
treat, the happiest and most
appetizing smokeslant you ever
had handed out!
You can chum it with a pipe
and you will-once you know
that Prince Albert is free from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

Don't bother with dessert to-day-any
Imperial dealer can fll your order for
Cherry Bisque-the best leo Cream ever
madc-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday'S Games.

s.. Louis. I: Detroit. s. CThlrteci
inningSD
Washington. /: Philadelphia, 6.
New York. |: Boston, ;.
clcvcla nd ChicaSo--Nut scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
BOWLING
MusEE DUCK PIN LEAGUE

"3' Jacks vs.. Lemons.
Postponed 10 Friday evening, 9:lJ.
Tonight
Yankees vs. TailurS.
Greer & I.aing No. | vs.. Greer & LANG
No. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

Over in Cincinnati Rilly Ryan de-
teated Phil Bloom of New York In ten
rounds. II was a SiaShinE hHht an the
way In the prcliminari"S Kid RnuN.
Tnlrdo. lost to Frankie Ru&Scll. SprinE-
field. Ohio. on n foul in tn" second
round. Henry colrtta. Finclnnati.
Knocked out Henry Lewis. Springfield,
IN the first round.
Johnny Ray Of Pittsburgh defeated
Ray I'ryrl 1T johnny McG1rrcy's boxing
club AT Pittsburgh and was matched up
10 box BILLY MCt'ann At Cleveland Mon
day night, MAY End
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester 6: Jersey City |.
Toronto /; Newark .. (l2 inningsD
Buffalo .: Reading l.
Syracuse !: Baltimore II. lSt GamD
Syracuse l: Baltimore 10. end gamel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis 1: Little Rock |; lcallcd end
eighth inninE).
Nashville Birmingham: rain.
Chattanooga-Atanta rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
GOLD RUSH IN CANADA

Ottawa. May Gold has been
struck on Il farm 45 miles due north
Of Ottawa. The first gold rush in this
part of Canada followed and today 5000
acres had been Stakrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
P|TTSbURG IN
BATTING RALLY
WINS CLOSE ONE
pYRArS WELD STICK AT TIMES
WEN HITS COUNTED FOR
SCORES-wIN 4-3.
chicAs Gets Start In Scoring, but Gio-
sottss Stage Great Comeback.

CHICO. May 2--Timcly hitting be-
hind lscs on balls off Martin. gave
Pittshgh a TO ) Victory over Chi
cago day. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
The Standings.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Chicago at Detroit
New York at Boston.
Washington 1T Philadelphia.
ST. Observation-Disclosures scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

Summary: Two-saS" hltS-ltcluel-
bach, Brown. Thrrc-basc hits prcr-
man. LOpeman. Base on ha!ls-fteidel-
bach l. Struck out---By lIedelbaCh s.:
Jones s. Hit hy pitrhrr-Mark. Left on
baSes-l'ambrja +; Bcllairc 5. Umpire
LOTUS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

PITTSBURGH. 4: Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia. 5: brooklyn, 4.
Boston, L. New York. ).
Cincinnati-St. l.ouiS-Not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

Inspectors ~. BcSScmcr.
Guards ys. LaBcllC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

No matter what you want 1t will save
you time and money TO use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
CHALLENGES

Tho McNiCklr baseball club or W hrc!-
ing would like To- hear from such teams
AZ 1uainr. Barton. liruoksdc. ShadyS;dc.
Dinnnyalr and any other Scm!-pr" team.
Gail Wheeling 3g4@-J and ask for tho
manager between 6 and : O'Clock.
The crack Yankee \. r.'S Of tho South
Side would like to hear from the follow
,nc teams in regard to Il game for this
coming sunday or any other Sunday
after Wilson Packers. Blaine Maynard.
Pipe creek. Barton. kayland Jones'
Wheeling C"lorcd Giants or any other
strong teams. TIL" manager OF any of
IN" above named teams iS requested t"
write James F1atlcy. 23lh Wilson street.
or call Wheeling l4l4-M.
No matter what you want 1t will save
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
A pipes a pal packed with PA!

bite and parch! (Cut out by our
exclusive patented process y
Why-every puff of P. A. makes
you want two more; every puff
hits the bullseye harder and
truer than the last! You can't
resist such delight!
And, you'll get the smoke
surprise of your life when you
roll up a cigarette with Prince
Albert! Such enticing flavor
you never did know! And, P. A.
stays put because it's crimp
cut and it's a cinch to roll
You try it!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Kansas City-Milwaukcc; cold.
columbus Toledo: cold.
Indianapolis 5: Louisville Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
musEE COMMERCIAL TEN PIN
ToniGht's Games

I TOtaIS. OUy 0I0 100 IfUb
Ton1ghts Games
Is. +. Q. il. IS Svs. Come lacks.
V!Sginia vs.. MuSce, postponed TO Fri
day evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
No others scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

The encouraging sign in major ioa'
que baseball this spring Is that the
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

outlines given him so that those who
spoke with him afterward confessed
the sensation OF feeling that he had
laid bare all their lives. Deft charac-
terizations in a shrewd sentence or two
delighted his hearers. He impressed
every one with his vigorous mentally ".
but although his head and features are
handsome and intellectual there is a
certain grossness and sensuality about
them which n heavy body and rather
small feminine hands corroborate. His
pallor and heavy appetite gave an i'm
preston of overindulgence of the vul-
garian. In contrast to the robust out
of doors color of the Western men his
skin seemed dead white.
His interest in everything was keen;
an intellectual rather than a personal
interest in people. After trip to
Santa F'e, the quaint old capital, he
promised a book on that region. His
erudition in regard TO the history of
even that part of the country surprised
the university men who went with him
on the trip. False" was the sotto-
voce verdict evoked on tapping "A bell
exhibited as an antique of several CEN
turies by an old padre. Turning the
thing around Ibanez cleverly de-
ciphered and pointed out marks which
showed when the bell was cast and
where.
II would have distressed the museum
authorities had they overheard the
criticism of the mural paintings Of CO.
lumbus and his caravel. One glance
was sufficient for the visitor to take
II all In and to discover that the ships
were not historically correct. He had
made a study OF ships OF the Spanish
navy thro ghout its history at one
time when he was writing something
in South America and pointed out that
that type of caravel was not used by
Columbus when he discovered America.
The same passion for detail and fund
OF information was evidenced in every
topic touched upon. except for sub
jects of purely local origin, and then
the reporter quality for which Ibanez
has been criticised showed. This and
swift leaping at things would ac-
count partly for his prolific production
and an occasional disregard for petty
detail An instance OF this Is seen in
"The Torrent"-"Her large ungainly
feet (speaking of the maid). quite out
of harmony with the pair OF stylish
boots she was wearing, cast off arti-
cles. doubtless, OF the lady" And in
the next paragraph the author writes
of the lady that she had fleet that
must have been as agile and strong as
they were tiny"
But maybe the wonderful lady had
seven league boots: at any rate she Is
creature who transports the reader
more readily and holds the attention
more easily than any other of Ibanez's
heroines we have known. And the
tragedy OF losing love which az least
seemed a redemption is all tho more
poignant for the insistence In the
readers memory OF those scented fairy
groves Of orange blossoms.
Aida +. SIMS.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
India Still Aids
The Plot Makers

PRINCE CINDERELLA. BY Grace
Alexander. The Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany.
IT. HERE is indeed a gayety in this
book which is catching, but
why did the author have To
bring the hatred of India into the
pages? You can't get away from 1t
this season. Maybe our disposition has
grown Grabbed, but if you had read as
many books about India and It's mys-
ticism and hatred as we have during
the last few months you would think
that authors could not believe a book
was a book or a seller unless India
was either written in red throughout
its pages or at least in black type.
Nevertheless the author has given us
jolly good story. plausible in plot,
just mysterious enough to be delight
full and permit you 10 sleep after the
lights are out and you are alone with
your thoughts. She has drawn her
people together into such combinations
as bring out in startling clearness
those hidden characteristics which all
human beings are able to keep hidden
until their compliments or opposites
come along and tear off their outer
selves. II Is light fiction, for those
who like mystery and for those who
like romance, ballasted with just
enough serious character study. And
II is written delightfully."- in the first
person.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

autumn is football season; winter is
midyear exam time; spring is baseball
and tennis season; summer is lyaca-
tion."
This is the atmosphere in which
we meet and form a very happy ac-
quaintance with Paul and Rhoda.
Paul is one of those boys who must
earn part of their way through high
school, and through the university,
too. He manages to become very por-
ular, to do a great many things which
prove his quality. And with q real
girl for a friend. an unselfish GIL.
with bright ideas and happy ways, aui
one who is willing to admit her err s,
he makes his readers proud of him
Rhoda is called upon to make sacri-
fices of the youthful joys which seem
at the@t time to be the greatest things
in life, only to find a greater happi-
ness. Paul could not be her partner in
the tennis tournament because there
was need of his help on the farm
from which his mother succeeded in
gaining enough to permit him to go to
school. He put the matter up frankly
to Rhoda. Then we have clear
vision of the authors understanding
of young people. of young boy and
a young girl between whom there has
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

scnooi affalr. aiter an sne said brave
ly, forswearing her whole world. I'D
do it, in minute, If 1t were my
mother. IL don't care an awful lot
1t was a gallant lie and-the woman
in her still speaking-she went on
at once to talk about the orchard, to
make Paul forget the tournament al
together"
Without seeking it. she had her
reward. She planned for a crowd of
the high school girls and boys to go
to the farm with him, to help in the
fields. And the glory which would
have been hers had she and Paul
been the winners in the tournament
was overshadowed by a large picture
of her and big headlines In the paper
the front page-telling how Central
High Fights Labor Shortage" and
under her picture the words, High
School Senior Who Leads Original
Enterprise"
The final chapter will take the old
folks back to the days when they
graduated after four glorious years of
high school ife>Cand--study. 1t will
take the young folks through their
present joys and sorrows, and maybe
make them a little more considerate
of such classmates as Jane and Marie.
who were not popular and not near
as happy as Rhoda-nor as lovable.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
THE AUTHORS HITS
BY HIS ONE TINE VOLUNTEER SECRETARY.

s most x SG baDs8sa dos sa I @ % 1s @ ass An w @
den and carried out almost strict conformity
letters to the principal actors ] as essen TT @ IN and es % an b oabe iabie
evidence But reconcab interference slipped cog in the wheel much i'm
nsres Rses " usefulness 10 name and
Join Outlook and earlier in diff different rent
prominence including Many Of articles be
and members Congress and the Cabinet and to other ma
remarkable influence they later will
Peace" ordered by wire Of thousand copies
he survived sur We.
a % II ave @ not on ts ps % but am longing
for the pmph m One was sent & to Lord & Robert G wh0 four % months @ pin
fight world for
ii. pbsesioa one s1 s1si laes sp forS ts
l9 vss eRo % Its % o s asno sT se & 9
Department Chairman
the War industries Board to come to Whnston and Westminster ane
Departments conformity
six million four million. be tn. firing line in France
compmented prompt adoption
German Offensive did Perhaps
] Exactly s & he to have the habit 5 & of doing al his ws b 1
the which you cfectualy urge"
great of irresistible
% ss % aqonsd S "3s sou s laaf @ great
doing fairly Spring were
@ @ ~e We esn o 5 % Us I $ @ Of % m and das @ vs aseds
But far beyond its diplomacy was the reasoned ga % Presentation a sso
this ITO ask show
sG's Every a hapssr q
the references him letters by writer's statesman
90 surprising things
foregoing
res interesting the public book which distinguished men believe
while associated with important in great
say of writings be
Buy Today DECEpTIOS OS"sI.5o EUewwhere
BONI & LIvERIGHT, 1o5 West 10th ST., New York
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

JOS). BY Vicente Blasco Ibanez.
Translated from the Spanish by Isaac
Goldberg and Arthur Livingston.
Il. p. Dutton & Co.
T HE spell of lyric love amidst
the exquisite and perfumed
l. beauty of valencias orange
groves by moonlight. passages of a
greater delicacy than is the wont of
the vigorous Spaniard, remain with
one even after reading to a disillu-
sioning end Blasco Ibanez's latest book,
''The Torrent Entire Naranjos''
(Among the Orange Groves), the orig
inal title, would seem to be more ap-
propriate, as except for the spring
food which bears the hero to the res
cue of his idol and is the means of
gaining him an entrance to her friend
ship there is no torrent other than
the words poured out by the women
in their passion.
The most picturesque part Of south
ern Spain. the lovely Ribera of Va
iencia, is the scene; the story one of
struggle between Bourgeois and Bo-
hemian with a truly great love at
stake. Ward politics, district bosses,
peasant shrewdness and superstition
are vividly depicted. There is the IL
centious old man, the vacillating youth
of the Four Horsemen, although
neither is so admirable a character as
in that book. The disillusionment lies
not In the return to her former career
of the glorious. dynamic singer, the
Valkyrie who had won lovers from all
Europe, but rather in the grovelling
weakness of the youth Happiness
within his grasp, he repudiates the
prize he has won, TO return to cal
culating respectability and family
prominence in Alcira and to take a
wealthy peasant wife who continues
to make thrift as odious and virtue as
unalluring as had his mother before
her.
With the realism which he never
spares Ibanez bringse the deserted
prima donna. more beautiful and fas-
cinating than ever. face to face with
her Rafael after eight years, during
which time the hero has grown bald
and corpulent as the deputy from AL
cira. At least IL proves TO him that
his outrage against the one love N
springtime and youth has not been
justified by any particular services
TO the district of Alcira.
The novelist's portrayal Of the life
and psychology of a little village. his
knowledge of the history Of his local
tiles, recall that during his visit to this
country he showed a wide knowledge
OF history and a gift for selling upon
the characteristics of any place and
taking them all in with rather amaz.
ing rapidity and accuracy. While in the
Southwest a reception was arranged
for Ibanez in Albuquerque New
Mexico, where he met many Spanish
Americans. types who interested him
keenly. and about whom he asked
perfect volley OF questions. He had
the history OF practically every one IN
the room. indeed every one who looked
distinctive or interesting. before the
evening was over. and had inter-
viewed" the majority of those who
themselves came to see and Interview
the celebrated Spanish author.
lie seemed to fill in mentally the
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Window Opened
Into a Deep Cave

QUILL'S WINDOW. BY George Barr
McCutcheon. Dodd. Mead & Co.
- ORGE BARR McCUTCHEON
v can do it every time. Given a
- pretty girl, villain, war that
ne can drag in by the heels, and he
will write a good tale for you. Quilts
Window runs along in a typical
McCutcheon fashion and ends hap
PLY In these modern days. when the
happy ending has been struck down in
the avalanche of realism. perhaps the
Pollyannas will appreciate this book.
At any rate, the tale is worth reading
on the suburban train that would bore
one TO death in any case.
Quilts window" is evidently the OPEN
ing in the side of mountain leading
to deep cave. where in days gone by
horse thieves and other fugitives from
the justice seeking farmers took
refuge. 1t was hated and feared by
the neighbors, for it was thought to
be haunted. man had been mur-
dered by his father-in law and his wife
had been buried with him in the bot
tom of Quilts window. The place was
kept locked from the curious passerby
by the heroine of the story, Alix
Crown, a daughter of the dead couple.
Into the village comes Courtney
Thane, a so-called ex-service man.
With a limp and taking manner he
creates a stir in the village and becomes
<,f hi lir,o &c
and ability to talk about his war eX-
periences. Alix Crown almost falls in
love with him, but McCutcheon could
never allow that, so the friend of the
family looks up the mans war record
and finds it is all bunk. The real he
man in the case turns up--Thane's Sc
duction of n young village girl who
ended her life is revealed. and he is
killed by the dead girls brother OF
course Alix Crown marries the boy
hood sweetheart, and all is well.
We cannot quite understand why
Mr.. McCutcheon must rely on the
ability of his heroes and heroines to
sport panama hats and motor cars of
specified brands. These names are al
ways brought out predominantly. So.
dear reader, If you don't wear certain
panama hat and do insist upon the
family Ford you viii read this book
with a sense of inferiority. The plot
is obviously worked out, and in all
fairness we cannot fail to feel that
there are no ragged ends. Perhaps it Is
comforting to believe that somewhere
there Is some romance. Somewhere
there are happy endings. OF course,
dear reader, you have only to decide
what you want. II you want this sort
of thing. read this book and close 1t
with feeling that you have road
about all you believe. II you don't be-
lieve in it-have no romance in your
life-only stark reality staring you In
the face, read Quilts Window any
way, and realize that perhaps you
should bury your cynicism and believe
that love makes the world go round.
Forget, old dear. that Fate throws n
monkey wrench in the wheels now and
then.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

been no expression of more than pal-
ship.
The girl that had always been
Rhoda would have wished Paul to
agonize with her in all that she was
giving up, she would have played the
martyr in doing it. II was the woman
Rhoda would some time be that stirred
now. She wanted Paul TO do the
right thing--that might have been the
girl in her. But-this was the woman
she wanted to make 1t as easy as
she could for him.
"'The tournaments nothing but a
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
"They Say"
CHARLES G. NORRIS
has written a big" book in
BRASS
GERTRUDE ATHERTON r

GERTRUDE ATHERTON rates 1t
''of very high order /
do not think there is a doubt of
the enormous success of the
book"
IONA GALE declares that
His work is magnificent and has
this great power il handles
its human beings-and they are
human - with that directness
and honesty which more than
any one quality the American
novel has lacked"
RUpEr r HUGHES writes:
"It is even bigger and. better
than Salt and like that master
piece takes a place at once
among the big books of America.
1t is criticism Of life of amaz-
ing truth, bravery and vivid
ness"
Arthur r. VANCE editor Of The
Pictorial Review, writes: II sat
up until after one o'clock last
night to finish Brass Man,
man, do you know you have
written a great big book. / am
proud of you! 1t is fine work."
FANNIE HURST writes:
IT think it rides Norris into the
rank of foremost American nov
elists, not on any Of the arti-
ficially stimulated ripples created
by Art-for- God -sakers rocking
the boat, but on the booming
wave Of truth"
WALL ACE IRWIN:
II consider Brass the finest
thing | have read for a long
time, and if anything to equal it
is written by an American dur
ing the coming year it will be a
marvel indeed"
F. p. A. of the N. Y. Tribune:
Not counting road mapy our
vacations most engrossing read
ing was that of Charles @. Nor
ris's Brass a bravely honest
novel;"
BRASS
is a novel which men will stay
home from the theatre to read.
5000 at any bookshop or from
Il. r. DUTTON & CO., 6s1 5th Av., N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Seven years have gone into the
making Of Samuel HoLk'ns Adams's
latest novel Success (Houghton Mif-
fin Company, a newsp, per story.
Mr.. Adams was for ten years after
graduating from college a reporter on
the New York Sun. L
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

own tongue. In the main affairs of
the outside world do not touch 1t. A
national financial panic is ignored. a
national election is as nothing-Cen-
trail has elections and panics of its
own. 1t even renames the seasons:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Love Tangle in
South Africa

FoRESHADOwED. BY F. r. Mills
Young. George II. Doran Company.
is story
r. which starts on the South
African veldt and deals with
the cities OF that region, which are
still crude and frontierlike There Is
n description Of the tropic night
which approaches Olive Schreiner in
vividness but in the main the story
is not localized.
II deals with a tragedy which might
take place anywhere. The heroine
man who is a scheming IN
triguer and through pride she stands
by him, even when he covers her with
shame and humiliation. At last she
is wrought TO a pitch when she is will
ing TO flee with another man, whose
love for her is deeper and truer, but
the suicide Of her husband causes a
barrier between her and her real
mate.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
By Samuel Colcord


whether pamphlet each and struck
and o dc
William Allen White leading university presidents conspicuous
supplement
subject
and Charles H. Richards
provided
the they the following
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
NEW FICTION
Growing Up in High School

PAUL AND RHODA. BY Fannie Kill
bourne. Dodd, Mead & Co.
6 a WHEEL within a wheel. a
~ world within a world IS
Central High School 1t
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

''of a very high order !
do not think there is a doubt of
the enormous success of the
book"
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Jump or Drop Out
Says Lord Saltash

THE OBSTACLE RACE. BY Ethel NJ.
DELL G. p. Putnams Sons.
lS A ND then, just as she rea ,hed
~ the level, very sharply she
y s1nnned II was as IL q hand
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
Spanish Orange Blossoms

THE TORRENT CENTRE MARIAN
JOS). BY Vicente Blasco Ibanez
Translated from the Spanish by Isaac
Goldberg and Arthur Livingston.
Il. p. Dutton & Co.
." HE spell of lyric love amidst
the exquisite and perfumed
\ beauty of Valencia's orange
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

PRINCE CINDERELLA. BY Grace
Alexander. The Bobbs- Merrill Com