davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-08

The worlds standard remedy for thess
disorders will often ward of these dts-
eases and strengthen tho body against
further attacks Three sizes, an druggists'
Look for the name Gold Medal on every haz
and accept no imitation
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-04-08
Author of

oopyr1shs, A. Q. ncolurs ..d Company
Evening star., 1921-02-10
NEWSPAPER COSTS GROW.
No Possibility of Cutting Advertise
Ing Rates, Says Publisher.

HARRISBURG. Pa. February To-
newspaper publishing costs are at
tne very highest point, and are still
Increasing" said T. II. Williams of
rlttsburgh. president Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
addressing a meeting Of the Pennsyl-
such conditions there is no possibility
OF decreasing advertising rates, Mr.
Williams said. adding that advertising
rates were too low before the war,
ana In the last few years have not
increased in proportion to Increased
pup'ishing costs The speaker gave
ngures tending to show that pub
lisners' costs have increased nearly
zoo per cent In recent years, and that
advertisinE rates advanced less than
half that amount.
In no case has there been a decrease
IN laoor scales made In the last sixty
days. but nearly all of them called
Tor substantial increases, some as
much as 20 to 30 per cent. he said.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
By the Associated Presa.


HAVANA. Cuba, February To-
Kitty Barrett eight years old. shared
heroic honors with q pet parrot in a
tale of fire at sea told by passengers
landing from the steamship Cartago
here yesterday. The little golden
haired girl. who Is q daughter Of Ed
ward Ware Barrett, a newspaper pub
Usher of Birmingham. Ala. refused
to enter q lifeboat until she had
brought her parrot from her state
room. and her insistent demand that
the bird be rescued Gained some
thing approaching a panic among the
passengers and gave the ships crew
a chance to extingulsh the flames aud
save the steamer.
While steaming along the coast of
Panama one night. the Carriage was
set on fire by an overheated motor.
The blaze seemed to threaten the
safety Of those on board and an alarm
was sounded. The passengers gather
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Tank Used ON snowdrlft..

ST. JOHNS, N. F-A whippet tank
captured by Newfoundlanders in the
war was put to work crunching down
snowbanks on Water street, the city's
main thoroughfare, after a four-day
blizzard which blocked the streets
with monumental drifts. Railroad.
steamer and highway transportation
Is still suspended. although the storm,
the worst in thirty years. has ceased
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Crisis in Canary Islands.

LAS PALMAS. Canary Islands,
Commerce and industry on the Canary
Islands are passing through a severe
financial crisis. which is attributed to
the action Of the British and German
governments in restricting the i'm
portation Of bananas, which form the
chief article of export of the islands.
A campaign is being undertaken in
commercial quarters for modification
Of the restrictions.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
JAMES G. HUNEKER DIES.

NEW YORK. February 10.-James
Gibbons Huneker, musical critic and
essayist, died at his home here last
night after a short Illness of pneu-
monia. He was sixty-one years old.
He was born in Philadelphia and
Evening star., 1921-02-10

educated In Paris and other European.
capitals. where he gained an interna-
tionaI reputation as musical and art
critic. o.
He was the author OF several
volumes Of essays and criticism. Mr..
Huneker has been on the stan OF the
New York World for the past two
Years.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
MINE MORE COAL IN W. VA.
Fay Rolls Are Growing Steadily in
Strike Zone.

WILLIAMSON. w. Va. February 10.
mines In this dfctrict. affected orig
inally by the strike called last Jujy.
produced about $4,000 more tons Of
coal last month than in December,
is2o. according to report of the VIII
hanson Coal Operators Association.
made public here today.
Ihe output from mines which were
aHected by the strike was 1898
Evening star., 1921-02-10
q. s. AUTO EXPORTS

Tho United States exported in 1920 a
total OF 142,500 passenger automobiles
and 20. 1926 commercial cars, according to
a report to the Department Of Com.
merce today. The total was more than
twice that in 1919 and four times that in
1918. Shipments were made in large
quantities to Europe, Asia, Central and
South America, Canada and Mexicn
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Spain to War ON rerrori.m,

MADRID. - Severe punishments for
crimes connected with syndicalism
will be included in a projected law
being drafted for presentation to the
cortes at an early date. The act, which
IL to be entitled "A law for the re-
precision Of terrorism" will deal with
all crimes and outrages connected
workers syndicates.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
MAY BE new CARDINAL.
Archbishop Dougherty, Philade1
phia, Considered Probable Choice.

ROME, February DISAPPOINTMENT
Of the Most Rev. Dennis j. Dougherty.
archbishop of Philadelphia, as cardi-
nal in succession to the late Cardinal
Farley of New York city. is almost
certain. 1t is said in Vatican circles.
The appointment of new American
cardinal at the next secret consistory
which will be held early in March. has
been one of the most interestin
phases of the conferences preparatory
to the consistory. which have been
going on for some time.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
EnxInnd Has New "Rats Act.o

LONDON.-Anybody discovered har-
boring a rat or a mouse in his house is
liable to a penalty Of E5 under a law
recently enacted by parliament. II 'the
offense'' is continued he may be fined
EGO. The reason why SO few prosecu-
tions had taken place under the rats
act," as it was termed. was because the
board of agriculture was waiting until
the public had become more familiar
with it.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Tired OF Housing Crown Prince.

THE HAGUE-1n view of the fact
that the Netherlands government no
longer considers former Crown Prince
Frederick William of Germany as
an interned army officer. a commit
tee of the first chamber of parlia-
ment has suggested that the govern
ment cease paying for his housing at
Wieringen.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Huge shipment Of Err..

VANCOUVER, B. C.-More than 10.-
100000 Puget sound and Chinese eggs
have arrived here from Seattle, Wash,
for forwarding to New York, Phila-
de'phia, Boston and other eastern
points. The Chinese eggs in the ship
ment. about 100000, are said to be
consigned to confectioners and bak-
ers.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Seize Arms in Berlin.

LONDoN.-The police have seized.
in a house in the west end of the
city of Berlin, forty-five machine
guns, 10000 rounds Of cartridges and
a number of carbines belonging to
an organization called the Berliner
Heimatsverband, according to dis
patch to the London Times from Ber-
lin.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Fire Loss. x3.42 Per Capita.

OTTAWA-Canadas fire loss in 1920
was approximately s27 900. or about
$342 per capita of the population. the
commission of conservation announces.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Art Historian Dead.

LONDON.-Dr: Max Dvorak, the IA
nous art historian Of Vienna Uni
versity' is dead at Grusbach. Moravia,
Times.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Mexico Denie. Banking Report.

eral United States bankers had been
invited to Investigate the Mexican
financial situation and satisfy them
selves as to the governments willing
ness to fulfill obligations are formally
denied in an official statement issued
by the ministry of foreign relations.
Evening star., 1921-02-10

tons during January, the report
shows. More than 5000 men were on
the pay rolls of these mines in Janu
ary. as against 2.603 in December. ac-
cording to the report.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Will Try Church Members.

MEXICO CITY. - Six prominent
Catholics who were arrested Tuesday
night during a parade In protest
against the bombing Of the homo Of
at the disposal of the attorney gem
eral, who will bring them to trial.
They are charged with making sedi-
tious utterances during the parade
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Gale Sinks Many Boats.

SANTANIRE, Spain. - Many craft
were sunk by severe gale along the
coast here. Much damage was done
by the storm.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Bombs Damage BuiIdlnr.

RIO DE JANEIBO-The buildings
Of the ministry of foreign affairs and
the stock exchange were considerably
damaged by anarchist bombs yester-
day.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Girl, 8, and Pet Parrot Preuent
Panic aboard Ship 4 fire at Sea
Act"-Tnnk Used to Break Doun Snosudrifts-Art
Historian Dies-World Ne,vs BY Cable

ed on deck and were ready to enter
the boats, when Miss Kitty discover
ed she had left her parrot in her state.
room. She refused to enter the boat
until Capt George A. Mcbride sent Tor
the bird. Frightened men and women
paused to laugh at the calmness Of the
child and her concern over the safety
Of her pet, and when the steward
brought the parrot to the deck he
also announced the fire had been
brought under control by the chief en-
gineer.
Evening star., 1921-02-10
Arre.t in Qu.druple Murder.

EDMONSTON, Alberta.-Chief De
tective Nicholson Of the Provincial
Police. working at Grande PraTe.
advised authorities here that Richard
Knochell. farmer of that district.
had been arrested, charged with the
murder of four men near Grande
Prarie. in June. 1918. The police have
been working on the quadruple mur-
der for the past three years.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
FEAR DESPERATE
HAS ESCAPED
Dry Agents Thought They
Had Curley Butler Trap
ped in Woods
ON MAN HUNT
IN TAXI CABS

Agents OF the Federal Prohibiuon
Office. located in the Engineer
Building. sixth and King streets. this
afternoon. arc continuing the search
for "Curley" Butler, Negro desper-
ado Of Washington. located last night
in wooded section near Hockessin.
They are Of the opinion, however
that the man has made his escape
and is unlikely TO be found within
100 miles Of this city.
Considerable Of furry was
caused last night by information that
the Negro had been discovered be-
tween the Golden sun Pottery and
Yorkiyn. a few miles above the Dei-
aware Pennsylvania line. At Elk
ton. a Negro closely resembling But
Ter also was apprehended. but was
set free on receipt of a description
that failed to tally with the man
wanted.
Butler is wanted by the Federal
authorities on the combined charge
OF whisky running and assault on a
Washington policeman with intent
to kin with a deadly weapon.
The trail OF the negro was plckcd
up through a peculiar chain OF cir
cumstances. which savors OF a de-
tective novel Yesterday morning a
negro answering the description Of
the fugitive left a Pennsylvania traia
arriving from the south. lie de-
manded a taxi cab in a loud voice
and after much hagglins with The
driver started for Hockessin. Traffic
Onicer Able. on duty near the sta
ton noticed the man closely, and
was struck with the resemblance he
bore to Buffers photographs. which
we're distributed TO the police by the
Department OF Justice two days az,
Abel called up Captain Benson, OF
the Detective Bureau. and reported
he incident. Benson notified the
prohibition agents. who started al
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

once to locate the negro. After a
short while the taxi-cab driver re-
turned to the station. He gave the
officers a clue to the Negroes destl-
nation. Arriving at Hockessin n
short while later. the negro was
found and placed under arrest. The
resemblance he bore to the photo
graphs Of Butler was so striking that
the officers were sure for few min
utes that they had the right man.
The only variance between the ne
gro under arrest and Butler was the
fact that no tattooed emblems were
found on his left arm. The negro,
who was much frightened, finally de-
cided to tell the truth about him
self
He said his name was John Platter,
and although he had been mistaken
FOR Butler many times, he was only
a laborer. but had seen the criminal
within the last two days.
Platter then said Butler had arrived
at Hockessin Tuesday and had re-
newed his acquaintance among the
negro colony. because he had lived
there fifteen years ago. before hav-
ing moved to Washington. This was
the first intimation TO the officers
that Butler was making refuge on
familiar ground. Questioned fur
Their, Platter said Butler told him
during their brief conversation, that
he would not live near the railroad
or along roads frequented by much
travel.
Butler then started across the
country. he said, to live IN the
sparsely settled sections untl
chance was offered to escape from
this state.
r,,is weos advertise in the Want
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

the "nu" epidemic in 1919. II was
stated that patients cared for in that
club house, which had been used by
the city as an emergency hospital,
had left s155.66 in cash and a num-
Der OF articles OF jewelry, etc, which
had been unclaimed.
The club was directed to turn the
cash and other effects over to Clerk
Of Council and take his receipt
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

pounds Of cement from the Penn
sylvania Railroad, Philip Com
borosto was held for a hearing on
November .. by Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning. He
is represented by William Prickett
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
CITY HAS S155 CASH
LEFT BY FLU SICK

City Council received a commu-
nication last night from the VII
mington Country Club, asking what
disposition should be made OF money
and other articles left by victims OF
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

This week advertise in the Want
Ads farm for sale or to rent.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

therefor. The property will be held
by the city until claimed by rela-
tives OF the deceased.
Evening journal., 1921-11-04

STOLE CEMENT, is CHARGE.
Charged with the larceny OF ten
Evening journal., 1921-11-04
Sale
on Spring
Lamb

We were sorry some were
disappointed last Saturday, as
our supply was exhausted, but
this week we are amply sup
piled to take care of your wants
regarding size and quality.
Legs of Spring Lsmb....25c fb
Lamb Chops ..--..-.--...15c fb
Fore Quarter of Spring
Lamb .........--- .-------..lOc ID
Spring Lamb, for stewing Sc ID
Choice of City Dressed Veal:
Roast Veal .........-......-20c fb
Shoulder of Veal ..--.--.-.14c ID
Veal Chops .........--.-...35c ID
Veal for Stewing. .........10c ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
Wheeling Ranaked Third
In Army Recruiting

Recruiting SIS men during the month
Of January, the West Virginia recruiting
district Of the army broke all cNIStlnE
records and piled up an enlistment tot3!
that is expected to hc tn" goal TOT an
future recruiting efforts in West VIZ
ginia.
Although the returns from the re-
cruitinr districts throughout he country
have not yet been tabu)atcd at inc ao-
infant generals office at washington
il is practically Il forcgonc conclusion
that this state will lead tn" entire Conn-
try for January army recruiting results;
figured on a basis or the population per
square mile.
The headuuarters n Huntington re-
Cruilrd ~ men during the. month. hut
.this station was not considered IN inc
state Sub-Station contest on account OF
being the main recruiting station IN tnc
state. The ParkCrShurE station led the
entire state with % accepted apDI!c"htS;
This total breaks all previous !ndlN'dual
recruiting station records in this section
Of the country.
The charleston recruiting station IN
listed 3 men and finished tn" r"cTu,'-
Ing race a close second. Wheeling Was
third in the list with 60 accepted APP
pliCantS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
CREDIT MEN dine
Hear Able Address by DR.. s. M marnn
ON Subject Of Motives"

rbc mid-wcck meeting Of tn" Wheeling
Association Of Credit Men followed the
nronday luncheon held ycStcrda! nj tr
! S,amm hotel. was very well ATTENDED,
and all enjoyed the session very much
although i, was much longer than the
usual sessions.
Rev. s. VI. Martin, evangelist VII" Is
conducting a series Of services At the
Fi-s, christian church was the r"'nc'p"l
sneaker and he took rs his SUBJECT
"Motivcs.'
Dr. Martin explained several import
mn, facts along Tia" motives OF the an
rcrCu, people and with this re also '"'a
many stories which fitt"d III welt
Several other short remarks were
made by the various members M"N'
or ,hcm stated that IN n courS" OF linc
the very near future prices wi!i drop
nm many articles which arc very essen
,ial II a majority Of p"opl" elsewhere.
Stanley Floyd. one Of the lh''''erS
; Of the board Of directors presided n the
meeting due to the absenc" OF Tue i''S'
don, Following the adj"urnmcn'' u
number Of tho members went L" '"r
;on;cc If the association. wh"r" Il nr''l
hm.incss session was held. Al TINS 'lme
several important matters Ncr us
CuGgCd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
FILE THREE SUITS

Three suits were filed yesterday with
clerk OF the Circuit Court John l.. King
horn all under the February rules. They
are as follows:
Beulah Boyd Richie vs.. George i.
Boyd ct ais: in chaneerY for portion OF
property. Judge James w. Ewing. coun-
sci for the plaintiff.
The superior Producing and Refining
company. a corporation, VS.. Handlan,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
o.. and Ethel b. McCarter. c6. Cleveland.

Frederick d. souIes, Il. and Lulu Es-
tella Gillespy, 80. both Of Wheeling.
Mayo Roner, 81, Bulger, Pa. and Mil
dred Hallaus. 81, Mcdonald. Pa
4. W. Heinzc, SIS, Libson. o.. and Vio-
Ia l.. Patterson, 81. Wellsville. o.
Lester V. Freeman. 22. and Anna v.
Holub, IS, both OF Bellaire. o.
Deeds Recorded
John J. Dnudlcy and Margaret c.. Dud-
Icy to Lille V. Bibee. Property In Rich
land district. Consideration $40.
e. Z. Reynolds ct al. to Lena Kuhens.
Property in Elm Grove. Consideration
$40.
Wright Hugus to Emma Grose and 8.
F.. Crosse. Property in Richland district
Consideration $40.
". W. Scott and wife to Mary f.
Kascley. Property in Triadelphia dis
trict. Consideration 800.
Mary L. kaseley and husband TO
George Paul Roberts. Property In Tria-
delphia district. Consideration SIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
M'GRAW MOTOR CO.,
.u,,, Oman New Ford Display and Sales
Room ct Tenth and Main

Tho MrGraw Motor company wa
,ah,Er - .aIc,room in the building for
n,ariy accounted hv the tioodrirh Ituh-
hcr COMPANY. al In" corner OF rent"
and Main streets. .,
Il \. McGraw Of Rclialrc, stated HS'
o,nm,nr ina. tho rooms Will h. used -
d,snLIv Enrd% in. and that Fora parts
will hc sold there. li"m"d'iihE WI /
rnnr,. IN shape for tho opening which
win taxi place on February -.
This same company now operates 4
valcsrnom and garage M the Island. an"
ON, in Bellairc. Tho former. which IS
situated at No. 10 South ir@an"aS
.trcot, will he turned into n service Sta'
lion MS soon as the new salcsrooms arc
opened. ,ir.
sales station at Tenth and Mail streets
Was recently removed To PlttSourSh'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
DISCUSS milk PRICES
Decision on New Prices viii be Made
At Another Meeting

Tho question as 10 whether or not
the prices OF milk will be lowered in the
near future was the principal topic OF
discussion before the members OF the
Dairymen's Co-operatlvc Sales associa-
ton, yesterday afternoon IN the assem-
hly room at the Market Auditorium.
Representatives OF both the Ohio and
West Virginia sides Of the river at
tended this meeting. This meeting was
held simply for the purpose Of getting
the opinion OF the various datrymen.
but no definite action was taken.
J. B. Atkinson. OF Elm Grove. is pres
ident OF this association and prestnded,
while d. W. Coftleld. acted as secretary.
Producers and distributors from Bel
mont county. O.; Brooke, Marshall and
Ohio counties were at the session. Be-
fore adjourning it was the sense OF all
present that another meeting be held
IN the near future at which time more
data and figures car be presented al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
TRIES HOLDUP
ON CONDUCTOR
JOHN DILLON EvApES BANDIT
WHO FALLS AT ADM WITH
REVOLVER.
Dark Spot In Town Of Mems scene oA
Attempt to Rot Train
man.

John Dillon. conductor on 4 Baltimore
and Ohio freight train, while stopping
at NcnS. O.. yesterday morning at ITO
o'clock. was held up by an unknown man.
who Is still at large.
The holdup was staged in ono or the
darkest parts Of tho town, along ms
train. and before the bandit had accom-
plished his intentions. Conductor DILLON
began running and lodged bctween cars
escaping. his as&tilant. who began shoo'-
jnr as soon ms Mr.. Dillon started 10 run,
The attempted holdup is but II Oh
the several tina have occurred IN east
crn Ohio within the past Few Gays
and the authorities are making n OIL
gent search for the bandit, or hahdI'S'
but have been unsuccessful as yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
DROP FARE SUIT
wheeling Traction Co. VIII Not tro'S
Action Against Estate OF mouno'
willie Man.

r,, ,.w.uit Trough ty The NHcrIIAS
r,iom rmmrany against the ,air T. H.
si r%}s."m Of Monndsvnle, I"ck",rd ~
Jmsticc Ice +. D"hhs' court. has n"r"
HmiomatiruNy dismissed by IN" dr',n "i
w. dcfrnJnn, although tho suit r"n'n
.nT T xst h.. carried ON against the heirs
Of tho deceased. ~
The snrt was to recover small dam
c tho ou,:rowth Of Il c"nt?oN"r.
oTcr the use Of tho street car t''"c'S >"
w. w., ~NnundSvIiic division Of the plain
,;|,.s lines since the Increased fares b.
'Thc patrnn from Momndsvill" was a..
legged TO have used ~MnuNdS,iI," L" M',
Merhcn tickets. and then McM'cn,n ="
Wheeling tickets saving a Tow 'rn'S :"
"m n ,j.I,,, TIL suit was broucNl
Ca'H Nr Simpson. Who Dropped dead
" w'hiin At work in Inc Co Electric COM.
Wiz ,,rcrnom las; week As a test
' , and the suit has now ceased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
COMPANY CHARTERED
Security Bond and Mortgage Co., Capt..
talizcd at 100000.

\ charter was issued yesterday by
Secretary OF state Houston g.. Young 10
tn" Security bond and Mortgage COM
of Wheeling. capital stock 800
U0n. Tine inCorporatorS arc carl T.
Robert NJ. Buettnc-. Grace \.
McCrark"n. Edward l.. Williams and I'd
ward J. Ru"ttncr. all Of this city.
Tho ny is TO operate in this city
md was organized by Edward J. Bu"ti-
n"r. whu conducts ;n investment assoc
in The Mutual Rank building.
Tho Offices Of the new company will
also be In the Mutual Bank Build ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
HELD TO COURT
warvood Man Gives $500 Bond to An
swer Liquor Charge.

Mike Mihulovich. arrested january 4.
al his home in Warwood. and who Is
charged with having - pInt hotties OF
homo brew. one barrel of rdlStn wine.
one barrel Of grape wine. on" quart and
one pint Of moonshinr whtsk"y, In his
house. appeared before T.. S, COMMITS
sioncr John II. Conrad yesterday alter
noon for u hearing. but aftcr entering =
mIcI If not guilty, waived his hearing
and was held To the l. S. court grand
Jury under $500 bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03
SKATER INJURED
Caldwell Sullivan, Aged 9, Has Head
Cut In PAU on Icy walk.

living at 4l9 con street. suffered a
severe cut over his eyes about 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon when hc fell while
skating on an icy sidwalk near his home.
He was removed to Or. J. Il. CaldwclTS
office. where 1t required twelve stitches
10 close the wound.
IT Is said the boy was skating rapidly
when ono OF his little playmates fc'i
in front of him. knocking him 10 the
ground. He was unconscious "hcn
picked up. but late last evening was
resting as we'll as could be expected and
no serious developments are anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-03

Hearne n company: suit in clIancery
with injunction; Attorneys Hubbard.
Hubbard and Mrcnnsn, counsel for the
plaintiff.
The l.. J. Young Packing company. a
corporation VS.. Harry A. Ratclin, act
in debt: to recover $4,000 damages. At
torncy George J. Rogers for the plain
TIL.