davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
MAY BE HIDING
IN TOP OF TREE

One theory advanced by men who
know this region Is that the bandit
has taken to the top OF one OF the
tall spruce or fir trees up In the
hills. where with the food he II
thought to have stolen he could safe
ly hide for many days. With the
zeal OF the manhunters unflagging.
however. IL is conceded that II Is
only a matter OF time until the fu-
gitive will be forced to come into
the open for food. That he will not
be taken alive Is the general con.
viction here.
Posse members spent several
hours yesterday following the TRAN
OF a man whose foot prints indi.
Gated that part OF the rubber heel
on his right shoe had been cut away.
This. some declared. was proof tina,
the trail was that OF Gardner. and
that he had cut part OF his shoe
heel OF so he could slip out Of the
heavy Oregon boot with which he
was burdened at the time OF the
getaway.
More experienced members point
ed out however, that there would
be no need to cut the heel to slip
the boot off--if II could be removed
at all The bandit would simply
need TO remove his shoe, which Is In
no way held by the Oregon boot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
Probably They Mean
Our Movie Methods

MANTovA. Italy. July i5.-Train
hoidups In approved American style
are becoming common here. Mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15

CHARLESTON. w. v.-Two men
killed. one wounded; fight at Lick
Creek, near Williamson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
EXPLAINING HOW THE
PICTURES WERE MADE

Happy! exclaimed his mother.
viii you come In here and take off
that sweater"
Jaw. I'm an right" assured the
now great retiring editor. Were GO
ing down and have our picture tax
en-"
Not with that awful old sweater
on"
Yeah. Sure. II looks an right -
And the great editor and the great
plumbercapitalist and the then re-
porter went off down the street TO
the then photographers and had the
portraits made that appeared in The
Star so years ago and are repro.
duced today for historical purposes,
despite the protests OF the two
wealthy. robust. esteemed and sue
cessful contemporaries. Happy, the
Demon" and Pete, the Insect"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
EXPLAINS LETTERING ON
DISPUTED SWEATER

This Il on the back OF my sweat
err stands for Longfellow. used to
go TO the Longfellow school once.
The - on the front stands for
school.
sure. we play ban. I mostly
always play first"
what do you piay7" the then re-
porter inquired OF Mr.. inf. do you
pitch or catch. or whaty'
Mr.. Tiff admitted that Il was gen
orally conceded he could pitch some.
Got a job YETI"
"No. not yet I'm going TO be n
plumber. l guess. like my dad. He's
a plumber. Anyhow. I'm going into
some trade
How long do You think = man
should remain In busincss7 How
long should It take a business man
TO pile up a fortune and retire?"
well. about so years." agreed the
Insect and the Demon. Fifty years
Is long enough. After that n fellow
ought to spend his time going camp
ing and things.-
I'm going TO be the editor OF The
STAR" decided the Demon. after some
thoughtful consideration as to his
future. That's my ambition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-15
MIND READER TELLS
or MRS. KABER'S VISITS

Psychic Influence played large
part in the affairs OF Mrs. Kaber.
She frequently visited clairvoyants
and mind readers.
Mrs Mary Wade. seifstyied mind
reader tells Of visits Mrs. Kaber
made 10 her.
In a signed statement she declares
that Mrs. Kaber asked her to kill
Dan Kaber thru supernatural pow
ers. She alleges Mrs. Kaber prom
ised to pay her a large sum IL she
would do away with Kaber.
When Mrs. Kaber stands trial she
viii also face a second medium. The
police charge this medium helped
dispose Of silverware supposed to
have been stolen from the kAber
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CROWS INTERESTING
Now York anG Cleveland Again Ell
change--Brooklyr md ST. Louis
Nationals Fighting Hard.

Annther rhanGc in N" leaders "f Nh"
American l."rGl:" occurred yesterday
When the GIcv-i1nd Indian" '':n'i"i ON
the New YrrhrrS roU-h-Shn! IN!
avenged for TIA" dcf"a, O.; N"IH"SH"'
when hey Ivs;. 70 J. 10y Itnm' r'N&
u,it seventeen runs to ~ E>nk""''
eight AMI - a result 'oo!. ~" .'hder-
ehl;' a"aiu.
Tn. switching of II" leaders Is grow
N" intcr"sijn: and many s"'Hl fans ar"
VIZ ching ~" plays with ii'"r'7'.
E..vo.nrI'. ~'ru.:ir: nov = - games
.,..r ?. '..' ., ,"r'ru'a"" Il $50 ma"
N,,y N"rr-' to- a, are * Won. - lost.
IilH 4 pc-rr"iaE' 81 sag.
Another interesting iusS"' for gu
prrmacy is that Of Er""!.Iyn and ST
Louis In N" Nationals. These ~"
toams arc fighting hard for fourth r}a,'".
Brooklyn takiu.s the position yesterday
on "A o-I victory IN II innings iiro"k'En
now has ~ Games won. - lost. or an
average "f .Ari. while 81. Louis has -
games won. ~ lost. a percentage Of $50.
These two National League teams
have h~en Alternating for tho past 'hr""
days. and their contest Is also a:'rar-
live,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
GOOD GAME ARRANGED

Tho baseball fans II Bell;tire and
ShadySidr vii, SEQ their two !rvorN"s.
both contondcrs Cor the Oh!n Valley
,;tlr. in action next Sunday afternoon on
the ShadySd" grounds when the Boil
Airc rrnmcrcials meet tho Cambria COL
lrricS
Sundays game is expected u b" nit
tcrly fought. and will be tho first time
these Two teams have met \ 'argc
crowd is expected To attend as mT"h in
tcrcs; is being taken. The batteries
have not yet been announced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
WCTOR-M'CONKEYS
GAME HARD FOUGHT
GOOD Battle II Scheduled for Tomorrow
Afternoon on tho Tunnel
Green Lot
Baseball fans OF tho wheeling 4

Baseball fans OF tho wheeling DIS
trict who Ike 70 see roal hard fought
games WILL no doubt. get their sha1" Of
excitement tomorrow afternoon II hey
visit the Tunnel Grecn grounds, FOR IN"
Victor A. {. nine OF IcDwood with 4
fine record. will invade that section or
the city and ATTEMPT - "Nm,"Atc ;hc
McC'onkeys from tho running in tn"
srmi-pr" t:t!" Of the valley
Tho EcHwnod uin' has defeated the
Cambria Galleries. nine. WhI'A III tura
defeated il,, Marks. and what tn" ru'-
com" >: '"-mVrrOw's clash VIII j." -
oroh,.''' 80 a.
Ma McConkey will. no doubt. u.s."
'Smnkr" Miller on the mound aEaIns;
the irl.oi,rs whi,H Manager Mal'$'U
has not "; announced his ,h".c" for tho
hrAviDC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
BOB HIGGINS WILL
MANAGE BULLDOGS

C7arksourE. w. Va July n.-A.
though the contract was signed two
weeks ago. the announcement was mads
here today that Bob Higgins famed
football player and coach OF this city.
will succeed James Thorpe. this coming
sea son as captain and coach OF the
Canton. O.. Bulldogs. He will also play
cnd. Higgins was twice picked BY Wal.
ter Camp as an all-American playse.
while with Penn State.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

Two-has" hits-PsrktnSnn. konctchy.
MaiSNl. Earher. Home run-reterS
Stolen has"--tlack. Sacrifices Matpci.
Ring. King. Double play--Monr"e. No.
nstchy "nd Parkinson. Left on hasc-
Chicago :: Philadelphia .. Base on
haIls-Off Ring >: or Freeman s IT''s
OFF Freeman. IN in :: of Jones. 4 In
!. H. by pi'ch"r-Jnnrs (R!nG and
K"n"tc'rp. Struckout--Ry R:-= :;
h. Ferguson NWanhsEanss). S'rurk
Ch"r t'"'"nan. Cmr,r,-- Mccormick
ard Hair TimN-l,J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
COMES
BACK. HOLDING
THE CARDINALS

R-o"klyr. y. Y. July 2l-GrNnes' the
Erook,yn premier pitcher, who vas
knocHed out 81 n" box In two Innings
Yesterday. came back to-day ard defeat
cd s.. Louis. 70 |. in an eleven inning
contest The winning run vas scored
OF a pass TO Johnston. Grittth'S sacri'
fcy ard Nc;S' singh" Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
JIMMY BARNES
LED TIE FIELD
IN OPEN GOLF

Washiartnn. July 2l.--Jamcs ".
Barnes. the ait"nu:,icd sorrel top pro-
frsS!ona, from Tho Pelham. y. l., Cnun-
try cub. led an "Xr"ir."uI!ly hiGh class
rHid Of golfers Win i score Of IA
strokes ct III" clos" Of IN" !!rst day of
lhr tw,ntr-s;Xth national open golf
championship. over tho course Of the
G"lumbia country club.
Barnes sCurc for n" full thtrty-Sir
HOES today showed an average rf IN"
srrone over par for each min" holes.
or a to;7l of four over par for the days
play. His IA was also three under the
scnr" Of the first days card turned in
hy Tod Ray. of England. winner OF the
1890 championship. I'll" difference was
partly due 20 the shorter yardage or
the local course rs compared with tho
Inverness cours" at Toledo.
Four Strokes Back
Four Strukns back Of Barnes came
Chnrics T. Murray Of the Royal Golt
club nr Montreal and Fred Mcleod. the
local cIrh professional. who tied with
score of l4S Fourth place was held by
Robert r. Jones. Jr. Of Atlanta. The
youthful southern amateur with his l4s
led fuu" contestants in the $50 class.
after which the ttNld aligned itself in
groups. ranging In numerical order
from 15l. made by Charles Evans q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

Two base hts: Smith. McHenry.
stolen bases. Johnston. Sacrifices:
Srhrra nd'. Peak. Griffith. Double play@:
OLSON EiitUff and sch nandc; kildutf
Olson ard Srhmandt: Grimes. Olson and
Schr;o-dt: Hornshy. T.avan and Four
q:"r. Doak. ,.avan and FoVrnier: Glenn
GS;s and TIornshv. Left on base: St
Louis. s: Bronk,yn. \. RaSe on balls:
or poak. :: OF Grimes. 2. struck out:
~ DrHk 8 ny Crimes !. truHir-s:
R-"nuaa and Qu:C,cy. Time: lis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Phi,ndclphia. 5: Chicago. :.
Rrooklyn. .: =. LOUIS. Cllp.
PITTSBURGH -Bnston-RAin
Clncinnatl-Srw YnrE-t.a'1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
RING PITCHES
QUAKER BUNCH
INTO VICTORY

Philadelphia. July "I-Thl,adelrhia
today took the second straight game
from Ihictg" by the score oC 10 /.
EsaS pitched effectively. holding the
Cubs To- six hits. Peters had 4 home
run in IA, sixth inning. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Ral'tthore-Icrs"y Cry. postponed wct
grounds.
EcndinG . Newark I.
Buffalo : Toronto :
E"~hrSrcr =: Syracuse J
EnrhrStcr I. Syracuse Q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
The Standing.
Today's Games.

S., Louis ~ Brooklyn.
Ch!caEr ~ Philadelphia
Cincinnati At New York.
Pittsburgh at BOSTON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
MATCHED FOR BATTLE.

NV York. Iulv "l--Tharlin White.
rricL:o llrh'HriGht. To-day vas ma oh :
cd with Johnny nunGC" t'r a ten round
decision bout here August n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
INDIANS BAT FOUR Of THE yANk
PITCHERS FOR TOTAL Of 2 HITS
Seue. of the Worlds Champs Leads at the Stick With
Two Singles and Three Doubles-Thrty
PLAYERS IN the Game

Juv today when
Collins succeeded MAYS The
doubles The Yankees
Of While the
force Se"eh Fo III
hi;~- and tire" doubles six times at bal
y -, D. - rShtc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
y Cg. 49, Ruth ~ ~" ''h.
Z--Ea,fni 'rr Collins ~ N" nth.
Cleveland

Two base hrs. perhl""Iurh =; ''nk"r
SrN,rc. H",'". Mrus"l. Ward S"w", =
smith " ,'oldwcH WI"'HScH" - s.. i"nnS'
t"r Sneaker. stolen hos. ''AH'r. -"
r,sr, T.r,;ce0n Double play. S"w"N -
Johnston T.Nrt on base. Now York ~:
~, n'."I - Gas" ~ halls: - Mays
:. Quinn !. Ferguson y. "HIdwc', =:
l'h,N :. Collins I. HIS 1T MAYS -
- Innings: Quinn N l-"' F"--
cuso, : - %: Colll~a N -:
CalHwal u ~ : - ~ ~ 7.t"H"--
by FNre,-on IMa "'hScanss' Sir'"rN
OF. - Oui-r I: rNl'jns ! ''!dw""
r'Nl" / MID pitches. TIL" FHSST'
n,n S.r.rr Winning ri'ch"r. t'1'd-
,rcrl Losing pitcher Mas. mNir'S,
l,,a?e nd Owens Time, hours ana
~ minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Cleveland -. New York. :.
D''-,.!'. !; WashirE'"n. >.
chicago" .; Philadelphia. no.
81 Louis. y. Boston. l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

birmingham ;: Mobile a.
Atlanta :: Nashville 6.
Memphis Q. New Orleans &
Chattanooga :: LittIe Rock :.
Chattanooga =. Little Rock |. 90 IN
nings)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
CLEVEL AND REGAINS FIRST PLACE
tho Edgewa,er club OF Chicago. national
amateur champion, TO Jim Donnachie'
with & total of Isl.
Two Dangerous opponsntA

Charts L. Murray and Fred Mcleod.
who ar" trailing Barnes. are TWO han,
geruus upp"n"ntS. Murray. with caro-
ri 75-T3-liS. and Mcleod. with t-74.
las are within striking distance OF
E,rncs should he show the slightest
let down in his present form. Mcleod
putted cxcellently today, and as home
professional. knows the course Ike
book. and might easily ton orroW Shoot
:; IS or SO which would place him along
side the leader.
Murray. the former Canadian cham
rionship holder. also played excellent
and con 1istent golf. his iron shots being
S'r.icuIar,y GOOD. though lie had occ:,-
rional trouble in getting down NUTS.
HI is considered the dark horse CT the
tirs, fivr. Enbby Jones. II he should
play golf ri the type Displayed II the
whom ne did th!rty-thrce--twn under
par-has an excellent chance TO place
among the leaders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Louisville !; Kansas cay 6: 90 IN.
ninEsD
Indianapolis ;: Milwaukee 6
Toledo I: 81. raul ?
'o'urnhTs >: MINNEAPOLIS T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22
Chicago


'Eat:"d FOR DAILY IN 9Th.
tEI',"d for Freeman. In S'h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-22

Today's Games.

Today's Games.
Open date
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
SIMONDs' News INTERPRETATIONS
Another Franco-Bntsh "Crisiis Stirring, Writer Says

II HESE are among the deductions of Frank H.
Simonds as the result of his scholarly sx-
= animation of the present status Of relations
between France and England.
The French and British today are at odds in
practically every relation.
r France feels herself to have been grieyously
injured by the long series of disputes coming a.
an unweleome aftermath to the armistiee. T.
France believes her security rests only in the
perpetual holding of a cudgel over the head OF
Germany. r..
Britain's unemployment figures are 100000,
while those of France are less than 100000. The
transfer Of French coal importations from England
to Germany has wrought great harm to, Britain
industrially. z v;'-. NJ A-'' ,sI<
Britain hopes feyently for American inter-,
yention IN her behalf in the reparations tangie.
The present situation forbodes an open clash
between, England and France. q,
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07
Equality on Separation.

In <his situation the French press and not a few,
French public men. Of whom former President Pon-
care Is only the most ecnsDiruoes. are demanding
The Washington herald., 1921-08-07

CONTINUED ON FOLLOWING PAGE.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
HARVARD PROP. ARRESTED:
 STILL FOUND IN HIS HOME
. Elaborate Booze Outfit Found On s- Top Floor Adjoining Rall Room,
Pleads Not Guilty.

Boston, April 30.---Louis Agassiz Shaw, assistant instructor in applied physiology at Harvard medicinal school, was arrested by federal author lties today charged with manufactur- ing liquor at his home, No Marl- borough street, in the Back Bay sec- tzun.
 Prohibition agents said they found zu elaborate still in operation on the tnp floor in a room adjoining the ball room. They seized the still together with five gallons of moonshine whis- key described as an excellent product. At the request of Shaw, they said, the still was carried out thru a rear door and taken away in a taxicab.
 Shaw pleaded not guilty and was released on $500 cash bail. hearing being set for May G.
 The agents described the still as one of the finest that had come to their attention. It consisted, they said, of copper boiler with ten foot coil and galvanized condenser. They were told that the liquor was frequent " served at dances and other social af- fairs Shaw has maintained a private research laboratory at his Marlbor- ough street address.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
The Carrots Progress

The delicacy of young carrots is fully appreciated and the flavor of the mature vegetable in soups and stews is regarded as almost indispensable with present-day cooks. New varieties, of carrots are being introduced from time to time and there is now almost as great a variety in the size and shape as there is in the radish- Early, late and mid season varieties in short stumpy roots, oblong roots, long tap ering roots, and intermediate shapes and sizes all with some quality or oth- CT to recommend them are found in catalogues.
 Sow carrot seed and radish seed together by way of experiment, if you have never tried it. The radishes will be up a long time ahead of the car rots, which are slow germinators, and the more ambitious radish will have the soil broken up to ease the way of the infant carrots to the surface. By the time the carrots need space the radishes will have been pulled and eaten.
 If your garden has light sandy soil, the carrot has an ideal situation pro- vided there is plenty of fertility in the soil. It delights in light, warm soil, but it will grow any where else very we'll, provided the soil is we'll drained and cultivated. For the finest and tenderest carrots it is necessary to irrigate in the hot, dry weather. The extra tenderness due to this care will be very noticeable.
 Carrot seeds may be sown as soon as the ground can be worked and at intervals until into July for success sion crops of young carrots. In May SOW for the main crop of fully ma tured roots. Give foot and half between rows with the plants from 8 to inches apart in the rows, accord ing to the size wanted
 A heavy growth of weeds is sure death to the carrot when it is just getting a start.
 -is a rule, short, thiCn rooted car rots are best for the early crop with the ;ong and half long varieties for the mature root crops.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
PAPER MILL MEN TO STRIKE.
First Move in General Walkout to
 Come Today.

Glen Falls, N. Y, May 1.-More khan one thousand paper mill workers employed in plants of the Interna- tional Paper Company at Glen Falls, Fort Edwards and Corinth, it was announced by union officials last night, will strike today in the first move to- ward a general walkout which threat ens to tie up three-fourths of the paper industry of the United States and Canada. This follows rejection by the unions of 30 per cent cut in wages. Many of the workmen in the local mills quit work at midnight tonight and the rest have been ordered to go out tomorrow.
 The walkout affects only those mills having agreements with their men which expire May l. Many companies involved in the dispute have contracts which do not terminate until May II. Union men are confident a settlement will be reached May II Should com promise not be effected about thirty five thousand paper workers in the United States and Canada will strike.
 The first break in the ranks of the manufacturers was reported today The Grand Lake Bag Company of Woodland Me, was said to have agreed to retain the present scale for another year
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
Swiss Chard

For very small gardens, it is use- less to attempt to grow spinach enough to make it worth while, be- cause it takes so much of it to make enough to cook. Also, it's season is short. If there is room it is the finest early greens" that can be grown, But if the small gardener wants greens and plenty of them, short row of Swiss chard will furnish an abundance all summer.
 The chard is q beet that doesn't beat it to foot, but confines all it's energies to top. The leaves are very light green, often much crinkled, and there are heavy midribs like celery stalks. The entire leaf, rib and all, may be cooked for greens, but the dish IS more appetizing in appearance if the ribs are left out. They are some times cooked separately and served with butter sauce but are rather tasteless unless cooked with something to help bring out the flavor.
 The Swiss ehard will grow in almost any soil or location and when the leaves are cut off, more will grow and the leaves from only a few healthy chards will make big painful of ma terial for greens. h fact t is is diff di.asi; cult to keep the chard used up if a very extensive planting is made.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
Summer Squashes and Marrows

Summer squashes do not make much of hit with great many people as an article of diet because as they have been served there was too much uncertainty as to whether to try to eat or drink them, the general impress sion on the palate being soft and wet.
 Summer squashes do seem to have tendency to dissolve when merely boiled and it takes some skill to se- cure them in sufficient solid form to serve, yet the squash must be eaten when it is young or it is of little value.
 If it is boiled it should be well drained to get rid of part of the gen eral waterness, but it may be cooked m substantial form so that it's real delicacy may be appreciated and that IS by frying in much the same man. ner as egg plant. Sooked in this man. ner, the summer sqaush is fine veqe- table, Vegetable marrows fried are
The Mena weekly star., 1921-05-05
-1'-----+-------- HOMEMADE CATERS.

The caper of commerce, which is the lower bud of an East Indian tree or bush, pickled in vinegar, the inevit- able accompaniment of boiled mutton, is an expensive luxury these times, but anybody can grow his own capers and have spick little pickle at the same time.
 Nasturtium seeds furnish the mate rial. Here is a combination of flower and vegetable worth having.
 Pick the seeds before they have turned woody. They grow usually in pairs and when they are ripe fali off the vine. Pick them while they still cling fast to the stems. Drop them into bottle or glass half filled with vinegar and when they come to the top it is time to remove them. Boil them in fresh vinegar and bottle them in the liquid. sealing them up, and there are capers for winter use They may also be used as relish or in salads with excellent results.