davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-23

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, 1921-11-23

evening. Owing to the illness OF
scoutmaster Goodrich the troop com
mittee composed Of Rev. p. X Ed
wards. w. w sproul and n. L.
Young. The council COMMITTEES ap-
pointed to conduct The inspection is
OF Ira G. wetheril. Charles
B. Stafford and NJ. W. Purcell. Mr..
Purcell VIII not be able 10 attend on
account OF illness and p. c. Nicoiay-
sen has been asked to serve IN his
place
, 1921-11-23

OMAHA Nov. es.-arass meetings
Of members Of the Amaixamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher workmen Of
North America, and other workmen.
employed in packing plant, win be
held In packing house centers begin
ning Sunday to determine II senti.
ment Is for or against n strike In Cd.
position to wage cufs in the packing
industry.
, 1921-11-23
CUDAHY MEN
ACCEPT CUT

KANSAS CITY. Nov. a. Repre
~sentatives OF h cudahy Packing
plant here and OF h employees Of the
plant conference board today, voted
10 accept h wase cut recently sub
mitted- The vote was 1s to 4. four
of tho ten labor representatives vot-
ing against acceptance of .ae wage
cut The conference had oeen dead
locked e acceptance OF the wage
u for several days
, 1921-11-23
MAIL BANDIT
IS Captured

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. 2s.-Pri-
vate Washerman. United States ma.
rine corps. guarding Baltimore &
Ohio mail train No. Q from Washing.
ton to Pittsburgh early today near
Washington Junction. Nd, discov>
cred two men at the door of a mai
car. He fired on them with his shot
gun. One man dropped of the train
and the other swung out on the hand
rail of the car. He later was cap
tured and brought TO Jail here.
, 1921-11-23

CHICAGO. Nov. IS. = Thomas
Cafherwood. arrested yesterday.
charged with the murder Of his Sis
ferinlaw. Mrs. Betty Sharpics.
~ years Of age. confessed early to-
day. according to the police. Rob
berry was the motive ascribed by
tho police when her handbook.
which had contained SOS. was found
, 1921-11-23
ACTRESS NOT
THE
No Epidence of Pain, Physician Testifes
on Behalf of ATbuckIe as De-
tense Opens Its Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Dr. Olav Kaarboe was the
first witness called today by the defense in the trial of Ros-
coe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, charged with manslaughter in the
death of Virginia Rape, as a result of a party held in Ar
buckles rooms in the st. Francis hotel Labor day.
He testified he sttended Miss Rape after the party. At
, 1921-11-23

Dancing and Stating Carnival Nov.
"a. 20. 20. 81. at Smile Roller Rink.
n block east OF North Casper school.
Skating afternoon md evening.
q o..
, 1921-11-23


word agony
You either made or did not make
that statement. which Us it?' the
court asked.
The statement read today is not
my exact statement" he answered.
Miss Rape made noises but !
don't know whether you would call
1t ~groaning or shrieking or what II
was" he answered In response to q
prosecution question.
He was stIl on the stand at tn.
noon recess.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. .3-The
jury trying Roscoe C. Fatty) Ar
buckle for granddaughter today was
scheduled to visit the Hotel St Fran.
cis suite where the him comedian.
host at a party last Labor day. IS al.
legged to have inflicted injuries on
Virginia Rape, Green actress. which
caused her death several days later.
Court attaches and attorneys were
to accompany the jury. composed OF
both and men.
High lights OF the proceedings in
Judge Louderbach's court yesterday
when the prosecution closed. were
testimony concerning nngerprints on
a door. declared to have been made
In n struggle between Arbuckie and
Miss Rape; an assertion by a hotel
maid that she heard a woman scream
ing in the suite, and the exclusion of
evidence OF n detective who had de
clared Miss Rape had made a state
ment TO him favorable to tho de-
PENDANT.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
WOULD REPLACE
TEXT o WITH
MOTION PICTURES

New York, May Substitution Of
motion pictures for books in the ma
tion's elementary schools would In
twenty years bring about an advance
ment Of ten centuries in civilization,
Thomas A. Edison said to-day.
The scientist declared present pri-
mary school systems we're poor and
unattractive to children. THE rem
edy," he said, lis to eliminate bore
some books and teach with motion
pictures. This is a more vivid. more
compelling method Of holding a
child's attention"
Mr.. Edison's criticism of primary
schools was given to qualify a pre-
vious statement that after a series Of
examinations Of college men, appli-
cants for positions in his plant, ne
had found them amazingly ignorant.
The fault, he said, was not in the col
leges mol the men; their early edu-
cation had been poor.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
MAY SEARCH BEFORE
SHOWING

Judge e. s. Harrington has ruled
that an officer in possession of asearch
warrant is not required to reveal his
identity 10 the person In charge OF
the premises to be searched or to an
nounce that he has a search warrant
before taking measures to get what
he Is looking for in the way OF liquor.
In fact the Judge declared that II
such ever became the law the officers
charged with enforcement of the Ma
tional prohibition law might just as
well remain at home. The ruling
was made after the attorney, who
was defending George Bachenberg,
objected to testimony as to what hap
pened, or as to what was seized be-
fore the officers told their names and
produced their warrant. The evidence
showed that as 500 as he saw Brown
and Nash, Bachenberg tried to get
the bottle out of the way and that
while he was scuflling with Brown
he called on outsiders to destroy the
stun and that n fellow who at
tempted to jump over the bar for
that purpose was prevented by the
oficers.-Carson News.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
HAS PLAN TO GET
MORE FOR WOOL

A method whereby it may be found
possible for w~oolgrowers to realize In
the neighborheod Of thirty cents a
pound for their product has been in
vsstigated by Joe Wilson, county
agent for the Humboldt County Farm
Bureau, and may be known under
various names, including the wool
to-cloth" plan.
Wilson has secured addresses Of
several wooden mills which will con-
vert the raw wool into cloth at $1.25
per yard. 1t requires approximately
three and one-third yards of cloth to
make a suit, and even at the price of
$3.15 to $40 per yard, the price
which will be charged the consumer,
an all wool suit, including tailoring,
may be purchased at prices ranging
from s36 to $40. AS these suits will
be made Of all virgin wool, they will
be far superior to the ordinary suit
purchased at ( greater price and con-
tanning a large percentage of shoddy.
Some of the cheaper grades will be
made into blankets.
Several merchants who have been
interviewed here think well of the
plan and have agreed that they will
act as representatives Of the wool
growers in disposing of the cloth and
suits.
According to Wilson, a number Of
prominent wool growers in this sec
ton may sign over a portion of their
wool crop to some wooden mill for
the purpose of disposing of it accord
ing to the plan above mentioned Sew
eral Montana wool growers who r
already following the plan are dispos-
ing of about 500 suits per week, be-
sides a considerable quantity of cloth.
He states that, he will be glad to get
in touch with any woolgrower who
desires to secure a better price for
his wool than that now being paid by
wool buyers and that only a small f.
nancial outlay will be required of the
grower SO consigning his wool. Since
the price being realized in about half
the amount Wilson believes he can
secure for wool, he believes this plan
should appeal to many in the sheep
Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
INTERESTED

Henry, a fortune-teller said I was
going to Florida!"
"Irl go around at once an see
that fortune-teller,"
What for?"
"She may be able to tell me where
to get the money Birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14

Subscribe for the sentinel-ss per
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
TO RESIDE AT RENO


Senator Charles B. Henderson, who
returned a few days ago from Reno,
has announced that he will soon re-
turn to that place and assist W. T.
Smith in the work of organizing the
Union Land & Cattle Company, and
expects to make Reno his home for
the next year, or until the affairs OF
the company are settled. Mr.. Hen
derson has been Identified with the
company for many years as attorney,
which puts him in a position to take
up the work and relieve Mr.. Smith OF
the bulk of the work.-Elko Free
Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
PROMINENT MAN
IS INVOLVED

Margaret Heuer. former Univer-
sity OF Nevada student, who shot her.
self with suicidal intent a few days
ago, has made serious charges against
Alexander Sheriffs, superintendent Of
schools in San Jose and well known
in Reno where he has visited several
times. Miss Heuer declares in an at
fdavit procured by city councilmen of
San Jose, Sheriffs attacked her in a
San Francisco restaurant and that
remorse over the affair led her to at
tempt suicide.
According to San Francisco papers
Sheriffs declares the whole affair is
a political frame-up but no matter
what the result of the Investigation
may be, he says, he intends to re-
sign.
Miss Heuer was graduated from
the university in 1918 and taught
for a time in Ely, later going to the
Coast where she was a teacher in the
Alameda schools. She declares in
her afidavit that she first met Sher-
IFS on January 6 in Oakland and at
his request accompanied him to San
Francisco. Later meetings followed
and then she declares she met him
again in San Francisco and tried to
persuade him to be true to his wife.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
PRINCESS SUED FOR
GOWN WORN IN PICTURE

Reno, Nevada, May 10.-Nadejda
Madison, also known as Princess
NadejdaTroubetskoy, who claims to
be the wife Of a nobleman, has been
made defendant in an action brought
by the j. J.. Milburn Company to re-
cover $3.50, the value of a gown al
legged to have been worn by the "Prin-
cess" just long enough to have her
photograph taken and then returned
after 1t had been SEN to her apart
ment ION approval"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14

One married woman told her hus-
band she thought it would be just
grand to have an affinity, one that
would tell her how beautiful she was,
and that the angels must have paint
ed her complexion, and the gods the
heavenly blue of her eyes, ~whereupon
the brute yawned, and replied that
she did not want an afinity-what
she wanted was just a plain, old
fashioned liar.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
BONNERs GO TO ELKO

Ely Record: Mr.. and Mrs. G. o.
Bonner left Thursday for Elko, where
they will make their home in the flu
ture. Mr.. Bonner is connected with
the Internal Revenue Department at
Reno, and has been stationed at Ely
for nearly two years. Their many
friends In the district, while regret
ting their departure, wish them we'll
in their new location.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-05-14
RESISTED AN OFFICER;
COST HIM JUST $500

W. l.. Mcintyre, who was arrested
at Carlin some weeks ago for resist
ing an officer during the raid on the
booze joints, entered a plea Of guilty
in the justice court at Elko before
Judge Doughty, who fined him $500
and costs. He kept the ojcers at bay
until his partner could destroy or
conceal the liquor, according to re-
ports of the officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
Employers Get Scalp
Of Woman Executive

T"neha. KaS. Sept. ~. The Kansas
court - industrial. relations today IS
sued formal or.l"r Announcing 'hat
~. services ~ Miss I!vua T.. Ires-
e.,,c. director Of wn0IaUs work, would
T., t"rrn!1ateI October I. MIS- Er"s-
So" yesterday refused to o!scr her
resignation ~ suggested by me court
IghS" Nrp"r'Ur::. a member, said he
,n"yt hal nothing = i,lUrTncN ~ this
I'm" A. - the reasons ror t!ln dism!sSII
I: * k-rwc however. that me AsS"-
c!A,"f Industries os Kansas led n NEAt
on he ADMINISTRATORS %: Secretary l'r's-
sccte. openly charging that In her z"oi
20 pro'crt women workers she had not
given >I:ti":cr. roIS.d"vu'iu:l - n" en-
ptnyerS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
INJURED IN MINE
Lawrence Daloo, OF Maynard, O.. in So1-
Gus Condition at the Martins
Ferry Hospital.

Lawrence. IHi"0. miner ~ Maynard.
g.. - In IL" Martins Ferry E"spItr ST
f"ring from !u5urI"s Trr"iN"d when ="
wt~ caught under a f...i IT stone IN tn''
Warner Coal company Wi"" shortly
before il clock last evening
At the Martins Ferry h"su:tA. ~ 20
'rl"rk 'h'S morning Tn, ,Atrn' 81 ht|
iniGTirS could not lr determined n'it y
: thuusht that the injuries are Internal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
VETERANS BUREAU REPORT.
Expenditures for Three Months Tota
More Than $50 900, 900.

Washington, Sept. IS - Expenditures
for insurance. compensation and train
ing 10y the tinted S'a'"s veterans iu-
reau during lunc. July and August TO-
tailed more than SIS 600 GOO according
to Major Leon l'ruZ"r acting director
The bureau averages sos our going In
sllrancc checks each day. with an aver
age value of .47.74 and s.2eI com1rnsa-
ton "herks per day. with an average
ya.uc ~ ft1.Si
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
Wanderers Fate Is
Hanging in Balance

Springfield. is. Sept. 2S.-With the
nu"s" awaiting Carl Wandcrer con-
d'mu"d Slayer .; Es wife her UNBORN
tLhr and ragged stranger. whose
execution Is SCI fOr n"Nt Friday. Cover
nor Small tpnn-rnw will announce
wn"ih"r h" vii! reverse his decision OIL
yesterday ar !'crmi, Wandercr to hang.
The pardon hoard Yesterday recom-
w"nd"d d"n!a. II cl"mcncy for Wander
cr- Nand"rcr attorney. today maze
81 tmpasst"ncd plea I" the governor. de-
ciAr'Eg that his client did not have fair
slow for his 81. IN the courts. that he
Wis -cpnv!";cI UTon evidence honey
rnIEb"d with errors. and that on top OF
i all Wanh"r"r'S hereditary insanity
WAS aggravated b. the horrors OF war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
CRUDE OIL UP.

wichita Fails. Tex. S"r' .S--THe
Texas ~rarqDy today advanced II" price
or c-r'rnI and north Texas crude Of!
'wruiy-t... c~n'S hr!Hg!ng The NV price
U2 - So Il barrel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
StpNh Funeral.

Wednesday ;H"r1!U; a 80 o'",o'N
a .aa late h0rr". ~ EI..nS:r:, Lane,
Funeral seryir~s v"r" hid - KH'hcrl2c
Marie. Is-yea- old G2UE!.''" OF Mr. AID
Mrs George S'orrH 1mHcd.At".v tn,-
lowing. requiem s.Eh mass was ceie-
lrarcd y, 81. Mi-har:'s Catholic church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29

Won call this novelty uuS'.;G -,
grant is musical Nu' wh"r $ III,
novelty"
"Why that's ~" novelty. .TuIre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29

Read ana use lnte!l.Eencer Want Ads.
Hou'll &c. wha: you want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29

~ NETI.r-- Truck driver. Wheel!ug
T.. I.nS Material Co. Peninsula.
sep 2S-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29

WANTED. Experienced wood working
rrNch,ne men: cd wages 70 r,shr
par'v. \ {. Fisher * SJu ~ Wood
stree. sep.2S-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29

" NN~i:D Two G".- Appearing young
"..". preference gen % htSh Schoo!
I.@...,.,'"a. S!G3 monthly - start; TO II
e. ', NJ. LaUEtH. G~l door. l595 Mar
49,. e'-... sep 2o-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29

LIE Keystone Dr.. -. -. r .,..
fltt'oU. IrEn Nrr-.s H"...'.. -.
s":.G,.l
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
fBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 29.-The first general meeting in nearly a week scheduled today for the "big five naval experts, was postponed until tomorrow at the request of one of the delegations. Today's promised meet ing had brought forth much specula- tion as to whether Japan would in- sist upon 70 per cent navy, instead of 60 per cent named in the Hughes proposal, as compared with the naval strength of the United States and Great Britain.
 Admiral Kato, head of the Japan ese delegation, had declared that a navy with a strength 70 per cent of those of the United States and Brit ain, was necessary for the security of Japan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
BR0OD|NC DRIVES
 HERO TO SUICIDE
(By the Associated Preas)

New York, Nov. 29.-Secret brood ing over his experiences in the world war, from which he emerged as one of Americas greatest heroes, was as cribed by friends today as cause of the suicide of Lieut.. Col. Charles w.. Whittlesey, commander of the "Lost Batalion," who yesterday disappeared from steamer en route from New York to Havana.
 Colonel Whittlesey left letters which presumably explain his act. He had been engaged in the practice of law since his return to civilian life.
 The fame of the "Lost Battalion" became world wide when it's rescue by supporting units disclosed that Whittesey had coolly answered Ger man request for surrender with his laconic, "You go to he'll" His fame was increased when the American yer sion of the incident was substantiated by the German officer, who demanded surrender of the detachment.
 Colonel Whittlesey acted as one of the honorary pail bearers at the burial of America's unknown hero on armis- tice day at Washington, and his New York associates are inclined to think that the mental strain undergone at the time brought on his collapse and suicide.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
COTTON MARKETS
 REGISTER DECLINE

After recovering early losses the cotton markets turned weaker late in the session today and closed at net losses of about $1 per bale.
 January New York contracts closed 19 points down at 17.46 cents and March 22 points lower at 17.3S cents. January New Orleans declined 25 points, closing at 1884 cents, and March lost p points, closing at 1892 cents. Spots in New York were low cred 30 points to 17.90 cents, but in New Orleans were advanced 25 points to 17.25 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
LONDON PRESS SIDES
 WITH HARDING'S IDEA
(By the Associated Press)

London, Nov. 29.-Increasing in- terest upon the part of the London press in the suggestion by President Harding for an association of nations through international conferences held annually, is manifest in today's editions of newspapers.
 The Times says that President Harding's conception of the principles underlying such an association has in itself much to commend it. The Post says: "The Presidents aspirations demand serious and respectful consid eration."
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
FORECAST END
 OR NEW START
 BY ULSTER|TES
(By the asaociatsd Pnesaj

Belfast, Nov. 29.-Sir James Craig, premier of Ulster, returning today from London, predicted the end of peace negotiations by next Tuesday or the substitution of new proposals to the British government. Sir James has been in London for series of conferences with Premier Lloyd George, who is scheduled to sail with in the week for. the United States as head of the British delegation at the arms conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
TfXARKANA HOPES
 10 REDUCE CRIME
(By the Associated Presss

TeXarkana, Nov. 29.-Four murders. one suicide and an accidental death by drowning, Texarkana's casualty list last week, resulted last night in the adoption of a resolution by the city council, providing for a special motor cycle officer.
 A series of automobile accidents yes terday resulted in the injury of four children, another factor in influenc- ing the council to better regulate traf- flee here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
POWERS VOTE CH|NAR|GHT
 T0RU[ESE[F
tBy the Associated Preas3

Washington, Nov. 29.-Nine powers conferring today on Pacific and Far Eastern questions, voted for relin- punishment of foreign extra territo- rial rights in China.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
M'RAE IS WORSE
 DIFFERS OPERATION
(By the Associated Pross)

Little Rock, Nov. 29.-The condition of Governor McRae who recently be- came ill from an attack of renal collie, took turn for the worse today, and the operation for removal of kidney stone, scheduled for this morning, was postponed for two days.
 Governor McRae became i'll on last Wednesday, and his physicians recom- mended an operation, declaring that despite the governors advanced age. there was no reason for apprehension.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
STATE TO ATTACK
 ARBUCKLE'S STORY
<By the Associated Preasl

San Francisco, Noy. 29.-Rebuttal testimony by the state was ordered today when the trial of Roscoe Ar buckle was resumed. Arbuckle's story of the party at which Virginia Rappe is alleged to have received fatal in- Juries, was given the court yesterday afternoon.
 Arbuckle on the stand testified that he found Miss Rappe very ill and did everything possible to allay her suf- fering. He made sweeping denial of all the charges against him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29

made in business conditions during the
 past two months was checked in No vember by declines in the prices of wheat and cotton, but business re- mained generally steady, according to the monthly report of the eighth fed eral reserve district, made public to- day. AI & g
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
TEACHERS JOIN FOES
 OF COMETICS USERS
(By the As>scated Presx.

Knobel, Nov. 29.-Efforts of Miss Pearl Puggsley to establish the right of high school girls to use cosmetics has met with resistance upon the part of teachers in the western dis trict of Clay county. Miss Puggsley's trial is set for December 13.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
S500,000 JfWfLRY
 TAKEN BY HOOTERS
tBy the Associated Press)

Cincinnati, Nov. 29.-Four armed robbers entered the home of William Cooper Procter, president of the Proc ter & Gamble Company, and footed the residence, taking jewelry valued at over S500,0 900. Other loot taken by the band was of considerable value.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-29
ARKANSAS NATIVE
 SLAIN AT BOMBAY
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 29.-The killing of William Dougherty, born at Benton vile, Arkansas, but whose permanent residence was at Galveston, was of ficially reported to the department of state today from Bombay, where his murder occurred on November 19.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-27
A SONG or JUNE.

Ho. hearts In tune with Joyous June
Come. let us sing together
A song IN praise ~ these long DAYS
OF glad and golden weather.
Sing song OF daisies. dancing In the
breezs.
Meadows pink with clover bloom
And murmurous with bees.
K.pplea running In the wheat
Where the golden sunbeams beat.
And Bob White whistles to his mate
no fears the reaper's feet.
Sing n song ~ little brooks, nbbling,
brown and cool.
In and out of woodland hooks.
And children out of school.
Padding with brown. dusty feet In
wayside pool.
Sing n song Of mornings, sweet with
bloom and dew.
Sing ~ earths adornlngs. all the world
made new
For bird and bee and you and me
sprlngtlde's dreams come true
Sing n song Of butterflies. roses rec
aud radiant skies.
Every hour some sweet surprise
oh. come and sing together
This song In praise OF Junc's long days
OF glad and golden weather!
Mary Madison Leo. In Times.Demo
crat