davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03

RAD CHECK EASIER SUICIDES
 Seattle. Sept. 3-R. T. Hazard. of Boise, Idaho. suicided today by shooting fin the Butler Hotel when pressed to make good . number of bad checks he had tendered.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
TROOPS CLASH WITH
 STRIKERS IN WEST
 VIRGINIA COAL FIELDS

Troops Arrive on Scene of Strike
 Disorders
 Washington. Sept. 2-Secretary of War Weeks announced this evening that federal troops from Camp Sher- man reached the scene of the Wes; afternoon.
 The rest of the federal forces dis patched will arrive during the night
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03

portion os 'F" .-.se A,gt is npar- emily in error ana vii. ne' be pub lished until verified
 Delegate Sutherland states in the message that copies of the bill GOV ering the change were mailed to the Nugget al Washington today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
JUDGE CLEMENTS PASSES ON

Helena. Mont. Sept. 1-J. NJ. Clements. former federal attorney at Nome. Alaska, died at his home here after lingering illness today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03

Troops Battle With Miners at Blair
 Mountain
 Logan. W. Va. Sept 2-Machine guns and high power rifles were pour ing lead into the miners camp at Blair Mountain late today.
 Colonel Jackson Arnold, com- mander at Blair Mountain reported a number of deaths and many wounded among the miners.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
HUNDRED KAISER HAS ESCAPED
WEST VIRGINIA STRIKE SITUATION CLEARING

E p POND CHAS. JOHNS H c. BUTLER GUS F. JONES GUY C, H CORLISS l.. l.. MALONEY MRS. ETHEL LOMEX BILLIE LOMEX E. F POWELL MISS CAROLINE LANEN DAISY KATIAEMA R. A STEWART l.. P. TUMSTAD MRS. H. C. HARRISON ARTHUR EIDE NJ A. BROWN MRS. NJ. A BROWN JAMES H. CONDIT DAVE DUNBAR MISS CATHERINE BONGARD MISS MONA SENESEN R. F.. CATERS MOTHER IN HOLY NAME LESTER NJ. BORDMAN D. w. CRAM MRS. BELLA CRAM c. PETERSON MISS MARGARET KALUM T M REED F p. CARP LEO P. HARRIS MRS. A. K MALIUM A. K. NAHUM JAS. F.. GREGG MRS. V. GREGG LOUIS BOULANGER R. W. ME MRS. R. w. WE l.. II. STULL LEWIS STULL JR MRS. C. H. SEXTON MRS. H. SMITH FRANK E. WENTZ MISS JEAN BECK NORMAN C. STINES DAN KELLY MRS. E. LARSEN FREDDY LARSEN MRS. ANDREW ANDERSON HELEN ANDERSON VICTOR ANDERSON ALICE ANDERSON Wm. RITCHE JOHN DER MENUS CORINE NAHUM JAMES F. GREGG J. SEXTON SAM JONES CHAS. KARIM ALEXANDER tnative) JOHN MOORE PETER EXISTED H. CHRISTENSON Nm.. HOLLAWAY FRED BUTLER BARNEY ROLANDO GUS LORING AXEL WALL JOHN THOMPSON H. S. QUIGLEY SAM G. GARRISON E. W. QUIGLEY o. H. BESSAKER V. JOHNSON S. SIMPSON JOHN MAGUIRE HANS CARLSON R ST MICHAEL F. GEBBER Richard J. REDMOND CHAS RIDGwAY D. CASTINE TOM COX SISTER M HOLY NAME w. T. LOPP GUS BOUNSTEAD JAMES MURPHY R GOLOVIN HENRY BURGH
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03

Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier. Per month $2.oO.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
S. $. VICTORIA LEAVES
 WITH LARGE LIST

The steamship Victoria departed for Seattle via Golovin and St Mich aal early this afternoon with 2 list of 107 passengers, the mails and q small quantity of freight. The big liner returned from St Michael Fri day, following somewhat nasty de- parture for that port last week in duced by threatening weather. The passengers who could not be land-. ed on the previous visit were placed ashore Friday evening. also a large dispatch of second class mail Dur ing the interval between her return and departure today. the merchant disc and perishables consigned to this port. The full list of passengers from Seattle to Nome follow
 GEO. l.. EVANS
 MRS. GEO. l.. EVANS
 c. E. KIMBALL
 MARGARET MILLER
 W. T. LOPP
 JAS. r. HALPIN
 ERIC JOHNSON
 DIR. A. P CALHOUN
 MARGARET BRYCE
 MISS " GERBER
 MISS E OLSON
 MRS. NJ ROUST
 J A. JOHNSON
 G. B. FALLES MhS G B. RALLIES
 SISTER MARY ROSE
 R. l.. KNIGHT
 MILTON GALLE
 A. R. CRAWFORD
 F w MAURER
 BERTHA CARLSON
 MARGARET McMURRAY FLORENCE SPRINGSTEN ZELDA ALLAYN
 ALMA CARLSON
 HANNAH BECK
 E. I. DAY
 MRS E. I. DAY
 l.. SPRINGER
 MRS. E. WILLIAMS
 WALTER WILLIAMS
 JAS. A. ANDERSON
 PROF. T. COLLINS
 MRS. T. COLLINS
 MRS. B. M. O'CONNELL DR. E. FROMM
 SAM LARSON
 J. J. MITCHELL
 JOE WILSON
 JOS. CHILBERG
 DIR. ALVICH
 FRANK G. DEGNAN
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03
N0N- N-C0MBATANTS
 FLEE FROM COAL
 STRIKE FIGHTING

Reports reaching here today said persons from the towns around Pair have been summoned to that place where a temporary he, pital has been opened for the wounded in the fight ns along the Spruce Fork Ridge
 The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered or mailed, S2 co per month.
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03

The outgoing passenger list is made up mainly of people from out lying ports and includes among the more prominent members. Norman c. Stines of the Alaska Mines Cor poration, E. E. Powell, Judge Guy c. Corliss. Richard D. Adams. L. Seidenverg. Dave Dunbar, Judge T. NJ. Reed, L. P. Tunstad. Dr. Jas. H Condit and B. Rolando. Coun- cilman S. H. Burgh was passen- ger as far as Golovin, to which point the vessel departed on leaving here. and w. T. Lopp. head Of the Blu reau of Education work in Alaska. also took passage to St Michael. Fol lowing is the complete list of those departing.
 MRS. H. D. REESE
 H. D. REESE
 HARRY D. REESE
 FRANCES REESE
 MRS. w. N. COOK
 DR. W. N. COOK
 LEE COOK
 MISS LOUIS LODANE
 MRS. LOTTIE DUPREE
 MISS TANLOINETT WARD
 NJ. D. vORONEZ
 MRS. J. HRENOFF
 R. V. DOOLEY
 LEO SEIDENVERG
 MISS AGNES IBBETSON
 MRS. IBBETSON
 B. IBBETSON
 H IBBETSON
 A. E.. THOMPSON
 E. L. PACKARD
 MRS. S. w. JONES
 W. S. PECK
 MRS. H. l.. STULL
The Nome nugget., 1921-09-03

The only newspaper published ,n
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22.T0o square miles Of territory.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
SAYS TANLAC IS
BEYOND PRICE
Dyslin Says He Would
Like to Tell Every Man,
Woman and Child About
1t.

IF 1 had time l would tell every
man. woman and child in Chicago
about Tanlac; for since it has help
ed my wife SO wonderfully l think
everybody ought to know about it,
said Frank Dyslin, an employee of
the shipping department of the Chi
cago branch Of Brunswick-Balke-
Ccllender Co., manufacturers Of
billiard supplies, residing at $3.50
Sheffield avenue, Chicago.
For a long time my wife could
hardly eat anything, and her stom-
ach was so disordered she suffered
misery for hours after each meal.
She had heartburn, severe pains,
and would bloat with gas until it
almost cut off her breath. She was
SO weak and run down she couldn't
do her homework without stopping
to rest every little while. She slept
poorly at night, seemed nervous all
the time. and had awful throbbing
headaches and dizzy spells many
days.
Il am happy to say, however, that
she began to pick up right after
she started taking Tanlac. She is
SO strong and well now she can
do all her Homework and still feel
fine. Her strength has all come
back to her and she says she feels
fully twenty years younger. She is
as happy as school girl over her
recovery, and l am so grateful for
what Tanlac has done for her that
praise it every chance l get.
never spent money to better ad-
vantage in my life than when
lgot Tanlac. The good it has done
my wife just can't be measured
in dollars and cents. '-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
CUT UP BALLOON
ITO MAKE CANOES


Cochrane, Ont, May II. = Some
wonderful canoes appeared myster-
iously recently in the James Bay
region. They were constructed not
Of birch bark, but Of = strange ma
terial the north had never seen. As
light and swift as swallows on the
wing, they SKINNED the water.
Moose Factory Indians marveled.
Had the great spirit come from the
happy hunting grounds to teach his
red children new medicine?
The BIG balloon that carried three
of Uncle Sans naval aviators into
the wilderness several months ago
has since lain collapsed on the
spot where it descended. Ohicials
Of Moose Factory, one Of the earli-
est posts established ON American
shores by the Hudson Bay COM
pany, had given orders to all the
Indians who owe allegiance to the
ancient fur company to leave the
great gas bag undisturbed. These
orders had been strictly observed.
A band of outlaw Indians, whose
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

-. - Dr.. G. =. BarkAardt,
UDngha1n
Ra1nions q nedical school alum
m A. being asraaepd ~ The fol-
lowing heal mem: Northwestern
uniyeFsity, d. s. r NunsOu: Rush
Medical college, Dr.. r +. Hesndon;
Univsrsity Of Illinois, Dr.. y. D.
JelliiIe, washington university. IN.
r. D. Cowdin, and St Louis uni
versity. Dr.. C. l. Taylor. One nun
dred o. moro physiedans are expect
a q eoch a. these reun1onA-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

marvellous craft.
The Indians who wrecked Uncle
Sans gas bag are known q pluto
Gratis Of the wilderness. While on
IL recent visit the chief Of the out
laws were asked II he were not
afraid Of getting into trouble for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13
Beautiful
Floors

Ha.u.,s,, A.A
great .deai to IL. ers.,;o" -
artisde and homsi3ke inter;ors.
Old intssioc, which nv $500.
ehabby can b comp,ses,v tr,ne.
sormsd and'mads miss attractive
than svsf.
The first ,sssentisa h q b..,,.,.
eul'noor. andbeensi1nI vcr.,-a.s
o 1;n ~ II. darah': W.
in,o N. r.ir..a s...s a .n1 me
on ths foors-nsv Hf, N -,
solnturs and IN ne woodwork
q your rooma
HOoRENE \ tthe v,,,,,A
which painters ~, wheu thev
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

other.
How much cost for big bag!" he
asked indi6erently. me buy the
tam thing now and pay spot cash. |"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-13

All ~ Nsws-All The Time-Ths
Argus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11

Mrs. Marie Louise Myrick, who
has been spending the summer in Del
aware and other northern states. IS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
HIGHLAND AUXILIARY
MAKES $3.50 AT FAIR

RlCHLAND, Oct. II. - Saturday
night closed the 1921 Stewart Web
ster fair. SO successful and eniov-
able was the fair that already plans
are being made for the 1922 fair.
One of the most attractive spots
on the grounds was the candy booth
of the American Legion Auxiliary.
Each day of the fair the booth was
IN charge. of some of the members
of the auxiliary, and they made
around seventy-five dollars. The ac-
counts have not been carefully check.
ed yet, but $500 is approximately
the amount cleared.
Besides the candy they sold at this
booth the small statues of the Ameri-
can Doughboy, designed by E. M.
Viquesney, of Americas. The statues
were very popular and considerable
money was cleared on them.
The auxiliary also had charge of
the Richland community exhibit, on
which they won $500 as second.
prize This $3.50 is a fine start on
their memorial library fund.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
HIGHLAND GAME
THRILLING EVENT
Only One Player Knocked Out In
Clash With Donaldsonville-
Rooters Wild

HIGHLAND, Oct. 1.-THE first
real matched teams Tor football in
ihe history of Richland met Friday
afternoon on the local baseball
ground.
Richards opponent was the High
sci DOL from Dcraldsonville, ncY an
der prof. Guy Wells, formerly Of
this city.
The final score was Go in favor Of
the Richland team. 1t was splendid
game from start to finish. The
teams were ev emily matched and there
was intense excitement several times
when Donaldsonville got within a few
yards of Richiand. Each time, how
ever. they were pushed back and
fai:ed to score. In the last part of
the third quarter Quarterback John
PARKS broke through Donaldsonville's
line and made a run of 40 yards,
scoring a touchdown. Failing to
kick goal, it left the score at the
wind up at 6.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11

All of Richland was out to witness
the game and the excitement was so
great at time that the "rooteIs" had
to be chased oil the iield and threat
ened with penallzing the home team
if they again stepped ever the side
line.
There was only one serious acct
dent to mar the game. In the fourth
quarter John Parks was spiked in the
head and rendered unconscious he
was carried from the field and rush
ed to a doctor. He was found to be
cut behind one ear and after band
aging his head he seemed as well as
usual
The Donaldsonville boys and Prof.
and Mrs. Wells and Guy, Jr., were
entertained in the homes of Richland
for the night. The whole bunch
took in' the entire carnival and
fair that night and declared they
had fine time even though defeated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11

the guest for a few days of Mrs. J..
G. Council at her home on Church
street. Mrs. Myrick has many friends
here who are extending her a cor
dial welcome upon the occasion Of
her visit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
ToGain Weight
Quick
Take Yeast the Best Way With Iron
In Dainty Tablet Form, as in
"Ironized Yeast"

'Ironized Yeast"
Thousands now realize that there
is only one efficient way to take
yeast for health-in concentrated tab
let form combined with organic iron
AS IS found in Ironized Yeast.
Many find that when yeast is taken
this way, results are often obtain
ed in half the usual time This is
because lronized Yeast is rich in two
substances which are abolutely es-
sential to health-vitamines and iron.
BY Increasing the nourishing power
OF your food, and by feeding your
blood with the iron needed to make
It rich, red and powerful, Ironized
Yeast helps you to put on solid
strength and energy, to build up your
shattered nerves, and to clear your
SKIN of humiliating pimples, black
heads, etc. Try it for a few DAYS
and watch the results!
lronized Yeast is pleasant to take
VIII not upset the stomach, and is
more economical than common Yeast
Each package contains 60 individual.
~ wrapped tablets 90 to Is davs'
treatment and costs only $1.0O she.
claI directions for children. Sold at
an an druggists. Don't accept substi.
tQtes. Made by the Ironized Yeaet
company, Atlanta, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
BEAVERS DIG OUT OF BIG
zoo AND REACH RIVER

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-You can't
keep a good man down or good
beaver in.
This was the conclusion reached by
attendants at the Bronx Zoo after six
of the flat-tailed animals dug their
way out of the reservation into the
Bronx river under a concrete wall
built to prevent their adventuring.
Engineers, however, have not Civ
en- up hope of restraining the run
aWays whichwere recovered upstream
and brought back to the zoo wash.
boilers and any other conveyance in
hand. They are building an even
deeper wall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11

The last of Urbana's heroes To fall
during the late war was laid to rest
Sunday afternoon, when the body of
Harold D. Deyo was buried in Oak
Dale cemetery with full military
honors.
Under an armed escort from Henry
Pearce Post, American Legion, the
casket was taken from the home OF
the soldiers father, George D. Deyo,
on Lincoln avenue to the First Bap-
fist church where funeral services
were held at 3 O'Clock, the church be-
ing filled to capacity with sorrowing
relatives and friends. Rev. ]. A. Moe,
pastor of the church delivered the fu-
neral grafton.
The services were very impressive.
Before going into his discourse, Rev.
J. A. Moe, pastor of the church, read
a sketch of the life of the deceased
young man. A letter from the divi-
sion commanding officer in France at
the time the young soldier was kill
ed was also read. The officer very
highly praised the youth as a soldier
and told how, as the boys were par
taking of their evening meal, Ger
man airplane circling overhead pour
ed rain of machine gun fire at the
camp, one of the bullets striking Har-
old in the back, passing through his
heart and killing him instantly. The
airplane in few minutes was
brought down by the American SOL
diers and its pilot captured, thus
avenging to an extent the death of
the local boy.
Rev. Moe read the song, America"
and the church quartet rendered the
beautiful and consoling selection,
Soul of Mine The pastor dwelt
upon the horrors of war, its causes
and effects. he brought out that
fact that now was the time for
the common people of the world to
| asert themselves and insist that the
principles for which the young men
IN the late war gave their lives, that
war in the future would be impossi-
bic, should be brought to a full reali-
| cation. The beautiful passage
| greater love hath no man than this,
he gave his life for his friends" is
particularly applicable to the sol
| dlers who gave their lives in Europe
that peace, equity and freedom might
be the heritages of posterity.
! The floral rememberances were
| many and very beautiful, being mute
evidences of the high esteem in
which Harold d. Deyo was held by
| friends and acquaintance.
Glass No. 8 of the First Baptist
! church, OF which the deceased was a
member, attended in a body.
After the church services, the cor.
/ tege moved to Oak Dale cemetery
where the American Legion ritualistic
service was held as the body wa:
lowered into the grave.
Young Deyo's remains were laid tt
rest just three years to a day from
the date of his death in France. DC.
tober 2, 1918.
Inc grave ceremonial was witness
ed by over a thousand persons who
gathered in advance of the coninp
OF the funeral party. The impressive
notes of the bugle in Taps tn,
three vollies over the grave of tn,
departed hero all had their impress
slYeness as did the presentation o
the flag that had draped the casket
Commander Frank Anderson on he
half of the U. S. government and III,
American Legion presented this ban
ner to the father who RESPONDED
briefly saying he would always re
tam, honor and cherish it for it's she
clal significance.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
1000 BALES BURN IN
DAWSON WAREHOUSE

DAWSON, Oct. 11.-Damage
amounting to approximately $780,.
600 when 1000 bales of cotton and
the Planters warehouse, located
here, we're destroyed by fire last
night A high wind gave the fire
men a stiff battle and for more than
an hour flames threatened to spread
into the southern section Of the city
The cotton was insured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
Sees BURIAL OF
SLAIN HERO son
Geo. d. Deyo Back From Ohio
Where Victim of German
Airman Was Honoed

George D. Deyo has returned to
Americas from his former home at
Urbana, Ohio, where he attended the
funeral and burial of his son, Har-
roId Deyo, who was killed in France
and whose body was inferred with
military honors at Urbana Oct. 2,
exactly three years after the day
of his death. The Urbana Democrat
tells Of the honors paid his hero son
as follows:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
YOM KIPPUR TONIGHT.

Yom Kippur, the sacred Day of
Atonement, the most sacred of the
Jewish holidays, will begin at sun
down tonight and continue until sun
down Wednesday. The day is OBJ
served as one of fasting and prayer.
All Jewish business houses will be
closed Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
ALABAMA NEAR-BEER
SCHOOL BILL FAVORED

MONTGOMERY, Oct. IL. - The
house wavs and mcdI cor1mittee to-
day adopted favorably the bill of
representative Ross, permitting the
sale Of cereal beverages in the state,
providing all the revenue derived
therefrom goes to rural public
schools. The vote was nine to eight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11

COTTON REPORT
Senator Harris Calls For Condi.
ton Estimate With Ginners
Figures

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Senator
Harris, Of Georgia, today requested
the Department of Agriculture to is
sue a statement of the estimate of
cotton conditions at the same time the
census bureau makes public on De-
tober Is the next ginners' report.
Senator Harris said very likely the
department would make some kind of
a statement, the scope of which was
not agreed upon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11

Herbert Hawkins has returned to
his home here from Asheville, N. C.
where he spent a couple of months
recuperating. He is the picture OF
health, and says he gained Is pounds
in weight there.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11
PERSONAL.

Chief Willis P. Macarthur and En-,
gineer Carlton Shy, of the Americas
fire department, are attending the
convention of fire chiefs this week
in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-11

Mrs. Putnam continues seriously
i'll at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Howell Simmons, on Rees Park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
WANT VENUE CHANGE
IN THE ELECTION CASE

1ca;ns, Thompson. was on IN" witness
stand Yesterday afternoon for several
hours. Mr. pBricn alleged that the d.
trnhant tTh"mpsom would not be given
Il Ilir and Impartial trial because public
sentiment WIS against him. y bitter
attack WAS ma,.o by him against Charles
t. G!ll'ran. a "rnhldatr against city
Councilman Chester &. Thompson and !
,,ru;hcr - tIr, ,'h;.; rNrmpS"u. Tue
urCSS also earn" III Tor its SEarr al
criticism. O'Er!ru all, r"d that the pr ~
~d-l h"ratrly and inSiliously spread pol
son - prriH'lIrr the mind "t the ON"
county luhii, aE.l.nSi III" Defendants IN
these rlrctiun cases. AMI other members
VI tn" city administration.
ORr:ra WAS slird 20 produce r"solu-
toms ,,aSScd by ta' Give "rganizal!rAs
sad Ministerial association wh"'h he
.'jt;urd hclrcd I" poison tn" m'Hd "l
Tie general public. lie cnntendcd that
,h"y should not have taken any action
after indictments w"r" returned. \
resolution was produced by him which
Wa, PASSED hS IN" ministers al IN"
churches. but he did rot ir"iur" any
ihut NIS alleged ~ haN" been passed
hS various rtSic organizations. lherc
Was 4 heated argument bvlw"'u q liri'
aud Rarumlnu nN,y what was tI''rl Il
resolution. ul;v!,u h"Ean |" reAI the
h"tL,iurS III Nc HrWSpaprrs an" lAo
stories Carr.r' ny them ""ar"rn'nE az
ton Of IL" civic g.; S.IuiZRtiunS BACH
,!aau lna;rta!U,d tIat action WAS ia','n
by a number uf civic organizations III
the iurr:: vt mot.unN and E"n"r"! 'lNcuH-
sinns. hu; 40; Resolutions
In r\Lr!iHiuS Nttu' Ssrs. VII" W"'"
called 10y ',.' 'i"t"E~e III the :t;efn""h
u prudu., "ViG"ncc that publ" Srul'
mcut VI. ...,;r>t Thompson and thI'
hr WOOL hr Givcn l fair and im-
partial = ohio county tho question:
trr>" ,.E,iH = IA, - talking or tho case
=. III tA.,. . u those indicted should hI
sent 10 jail or II the word If Wa
asset. Prosecutor liaChmann instSh''i
that there MS no condemnation on the
yS.rt ug i p"rArn when he said: IL they
uvr ruilty they should b" c"uviCtcd.
witnesses Called.
Following rl:rien on the stand. JOS
cph !iycct' Was called. llr WAS ASKED
Ny the defense Il h. lad read newspaper
.,r;ictr,; cuuc,r;lnE he defendants case
since ne was Indicted and ii be M.d
read resolutions passed by civic bodies
Among other Questions asked 10y the
defense, were:
From the talk You have heard, IL
Won think The defendant would I've given
a fair and Impartial trial IN this
COUNTY"
81 doubt t." replied the witness.
Tho examination continued on with
the following questions and answers De-
lur made:
:. You say that you doubt whether
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-04
HENRY WuRTzBERCER
IS REPORTED BETTER

lIenrv Wur;zhcrger. city lookup keep.
cr. who VA, assaulted by "Skeeter"
Downing Saturday night in his attempt
t. c>,aJ" from IL" city lookup, was re-
portcd to show signs or improvement
last night. I,r. +. III. lkirt stated that
/, Will lie :cycr:i weeks before hS would
hc anl,. t. leave tho hospital.
Downing IN the meantime 10 being
leiL in the county Jail to await the out
come u WHY;zmrt gers injuries. Down.
ing VA arrested on n disorderly charge
Sa,rrd.:, ri.n.. During the night hs
VS. allowed 20 leave his cell for n Few
r.ini:r~ vr..a he grabbed 4 blackjack
from TIC ior>up keeper and beat him
,..r tn head int" an unconscious con
htinn.