davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

tho Columbi.is went like house atre
md after a serics Of line plurges and
end runs BricdinE crashed through the
opponents line for tho initial touch
down OF the game. This greatly dis
hrartened the visitors and IN" pep and
lighting spirit that they possessed In
the opening period seemed 10 have died
ont
barring the final quarter the Column
bias we're able 10 plough up things at
VIII and moved down the Warwood!ans
aEnin and again. In this period OF the
gam, "Huu" McGrail intercepted for
ward rn the thrty-yard line and
crossed the coai for the second count
The locals kicked TO Warwood who re-
covered on the twenty-yard line. and
After ono down BLESSING crashed
through crn;.r for the third touchdown.
Warwo"d received again TO tumble on
In" nick which VAS covered by tho Col
umh,aN on the th!Cty-yarl live. and on
The .r>, down Sai"Aa crashed through
from her" FOR The tnal touchdown.
The Warw"od uutat played n good
gam" of football. but the mighty on
slau:h:s Of the Columbia Club proved
hrrunl their mastery. Every Columbia
man played a rnId. last and clean game
and IS usual mrr!trd the good will OF
tia" spectators Thorough their gentleman
Ike conduct during the cutirc engage
mcnt.
TIA" .inpuTs follow:
Columbia A. c. Warwood 40.
lrluwrhrr-Nu Nolan ..... Hcath-Williams
Left End
N"'Hcl ...'..''. ' upp-.>o"Ic
Left Tackle
Observation-Disclosures ..... Miller meyers
Left Guard
!.al.y-' l"n"u4 ................. James
Center
NdamN-I unhIns ..... .......... Sncddin
RIRhtIGuard
lIrv!"y ..........,. NoElcr-D"schantel
Right Tackle
McEnt"r .'.......... Van Kirk
Right End
Bred nc-C!ark ...,............. Smith
QWa-rrhark
Bur;iharit-W !SS'l .......... Schcnerlein
Lett Half
salrua ............ NJ TNy!or-G. Taylor
Right lIalr
blessing .......... NauSln- HeRSIeS
FullhaCx
Sror" by quarters:
{. i.mlla \ t.......-. 20
Warwnnd 4. C....-...
w"rchd"wns ErietnS. McGrall. Bles-
sing AMI Sa!"na. kS'keh goals Dried
inr :? Missed RoalS--fIricdinR 2.
T.mo nf quarters -. Is. y and Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
Assna-0tandard.
D. W. Jun

N " " - 7"7- -. ~ -'--"T 90
rc,.,~. tur ,.-.. -. T.!rS,,ty "u,nS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

~. .,.!rn nnrn,,mrn. was hare .nn'
H. Sc 'ui..N "r-prw"r!"S them iii! So
a'.. ,l..,..rd managed :" win 81 t. II.
IT .A..,'....,'S first defeat since 1911.
We l.,y,. r. heard veyy much about
80. C.I,:...r; tNts season, h'Jt reports
!rr~. Na"l lie. Ky. have t. that Centres
o.yr"r.ti.r y - better ail.ar"und out
q, ;,au that Or last season. and IN:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
The Third Quarter

TIC 'h!~I quarter 'r"""l ny with tho
,I,''.,ynri~ on the rCr"i'inr "nd '-'rrN-
:rc ~. liz ~''" i'r twenty -" Yards
hnrnr" being doNncG From her" on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

WE Wish no THANK our MANY
friends for their sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings during
our recent bereavement Of our be-
loved husband and son. Mrs Irene
handy. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ~ Gould.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
z BOYS and A
GIRL MISSING
Police Believe Youth Was
Kidnapped

Two boys and one girl were -
ported 20 police Tuesday ~ missing
from their homes. One Of the
boys Is believed by police TO have
been kidnapped.
Roy Burnett, 9. living with his
father. G. Burnett, In the witt
shire hotel. was seen in the com.
psny Of tall. roughly dressed
man In a restaurant on Pike IT..
Monday night Roy is 4 feet. light
build. blue eyes. and fair hair. Ho
was dressed In blue overalis and
wore dark cap.
Helen Williams, ~. living at 1915
2ist ave. g.. was reported TO have
left her home. Helen Is 5 feet
2 inches. dark complexion, black
hair. She wore black stockings.
shoes and hat. She had on .
black plush coat.
Roko Antig, 10. ran away from
his home at 240O w. Garfield.
Monday night and was seen Tues
day by his mother. Roko fled
when she called. He Is 8 feet. 3
inches. brown eyed. dark haired
and wore dark coat with light
stripe. q gray sweater. overaIis.
cap and black shoes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
BY JACK JuNGMEYER

BY JACK JUNCMEYER
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2e.---Mo-
ton picture actors. closely following
the trial Of Fatty" Arbuckie for
msnslAughter In connection with
the death Of Virginia Rape may
find In its preliminary phases a hint
as TO how they have impressed their
personality and character upon far.
flung audiences.
on the surface AT least, II would
seem TO provide a distinct shock 20
the essential vanity ascribed TO %
many screen folk.
Here was Arbuckle. come off
the lot to star unwillingiy in the
drama that grew out OF his Labor
Day party in San Francisco
hotel familiar 10 half the world
as Fatty: the man who loosened a
tide OF mirth: the buffoon whose
billboard face would not even need
title for Identification anywhere IN
America
And yet--lf the jury panel from
which his judges were drawn be
representative celebrity has
left no lasting or even very definite
impression OF Personality upon the
folk OF the day unless Il be that OF
a human feather tickling the ris.
iblcs.
Jurors who had sniggered at his
antics hadn't speculsted much about
the man. They had formed no
fixed opinion about him. He had
amused them in flicker.iand. but
they hadn't conJectured much about
the qualities behind the paunch ami
the jowls that made him Fatty"
These things were elucidated during
interrogation OF the Jurors for pos
isble bias.
did you form any opinion as TO
Arbucklc's character. or did you
form any particular attachment 10
him from seeing him in the films7"
over and over again the prose-
cution asked the question. And
usually the reply was a mild. re.
Elective mo"
These answers did not seem to
courtroom spectators 20 imply com.
mentary on the comedians ability
as an actor. The impression was
clear that these same veniremen
would have made the same answer
with respect To "a dozen other film
luminsries. II was simply that
Arbuckle had failed to register a
very definite imprint OF his real.
LIE character upon the FOLK of bis
times. II one we're TO Judge by the
Intercepted jurors.
From their surprised comment Il
obviously raised for those movie
folk attending the trial the question
OF how firmly the screen fixes fame.
and speculation as TO how definitely
the silent drama projects the real
Individual
To some OF these II may not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
RECOVER MOST
Of STOLEN COLD
$4,000 in Sovereigns
Found on Ship

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ss.-Cold
sovereigns. worth 100000. part OF
the loot obtained from the specie
tanks OF the Oceanic liner Sonoma.
the loss of which was discovered a
week ago. had been recovered today
and detectives announced they hoped
TO find the remainder Of the s1c5. 900
shortly.
Three members OF the crew are
under arrest. suspected OF COM
plicity.
A fourth il being sought. He
disappeared yesterday.
Approximately $4,000 was discov.
cred submerged near the stern OF the
Sonoma in the original chests. II
was marked by two oil can buoys.
which were attached to the Sonoma
by small rope. Cold 10 the
amount OF about $4,000 had been
discovered shortly before In a rubber
hose hidden in ventilator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Speaking Campaign
for Disabled Vets

An extensive speakers bureau %
campaign for the benefit Of world
war veterans under the direction
OF the American Legion was an
nounced in Seattle Tuesday by Nor.
man w. Engle. representative OF
the national American Legion IN
the Pacific Northwest district Of
the United States Veterans bureau.
Forty-six speakers have been named
in Washington. Oregon and Idaho
The following Seattle men are to
be among the speakers: stephen
A. Chadwick. l.. c. Jesseph. J. r..
Sullivan. William J. Coyle. licutcu-
ant governor: Phillip Tindali and
A. c. Deutsch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Airplane Passenger
Service Is Planned

SAHANAC LAKE, N. Y, Nov -.
1T is reported here that group Of
wealthy New York men who own
camps in this section OF the Adiron-
dacks are planning an aerial psssen-
ger service between the metropolis
and northern Adirondacks. 10 be put
In operation next summer.
Plans call for the construction Of
six hydro.sirplan that will each
carry seven passengers. The esti-
mated cost Of the planes IL $500
each. One way fare will be $40 and
landings will be made at Saranac
Lake. Paul Smiths. Saranac Inn and
Lake Placid. Time between New
York and the resorts will be four
hours. against IL by railroad or mo
tor. The service will be open to tho
general public.
IL Is said organization has been
completed and that the contract for
the hydro-airplanes will soon be let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

have been altogether comforting to
vanity. hut II ArbuctSbe shared their
feeling he concealed IL perfectly be-
hind that inscrutable mask he wears
as his courtroom face" Not
slimmer OF any disillusionment was
visible.
on the other hand. the apparent
failure OF Arbuckie TO make a def
mite character impression upon
movie fans In the vcnire thru his
screen performances greatly simpli-
fled Impeachment OF the jury be-
cause OF lack OF bias.
incidentally. the trial is giving
Fatty new perception of how
others see and appraise him-both
the man OF flesh and the actor on
celluloid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
500 More Soldiers
Sent to Camp Lewis

TACOMA. Nov. 2s.-The garrison
at Camp Lewis will be increased
this week to nearly 1000 with the
arrival OF 500 soldiers from foreign
duty in China. Hawaii and the Phil
ippine Islands. II Is announced thru
the office OF Col. J. d. Leitch.
chief OF staff Of the Third division.
The men have arrived at tha
Preside. San Francisco. from over
seas service and are due at camp
by Friday.
Eight hundred soldiers arrived
aboard the transport but approxi-
mately 400 will be discharged in
California. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Man Il Blinded in
Fight With a Heron

SARANAC LAKE. N. r.. Nov. a.
As tf1 result OF one Of the most
unusual battles on record in the Adj
rondacks. William Rsyeil. OF Red
ford. may lose the sight Of an eye.
Entering his barn at night
without a light. he was struck by :
huge bird. He seized II by the Ieg
and attempted 70 drag II down. The
bird fought furiously. beating him
with his powerful wings and peckine
at his head and face. A blow IN the
eye blindeds him and he fell to the
floor. He was taken to PlattsburB
hospital.
Investigation showed the bird To
be blue heron, the largest aha
strongest bird In the Adirondack
which evidently had taken up vint1
quarters in the barn. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Contractors Okeh
Gorge Creek Bonds

Announcing they have approved
the ss,ooo,ooo issue Of Skasit bonds.
Storrie & Co.. recently awarded tho
contract for the Gorge Creek tun-
rel. declared Tuesday they were
anxious to start work Immediately.
A clause in the contract provided
that they could reject the bonds IL
anything affected their marketabi,-
lily or legality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Woman Killed When
Motor Turns Over

EAToNvILLE Nov. 20. - Mrs.
Frank Beaulieu OF Eatonvlle was al.
most instantly killed and her hus-
band. Frank Beaulieu. was severely
injured yesterday when the automo-
bile they were driving turned over
on the Chop Lake road. five miles
northwest OF Eatonville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
z Women on Jury
at Trial of Burch

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 29.-Ten
women and two women will comprise
the jury to decide the fate of Arthur
G. Burch. Northwestern university
graduate. charged with the murder
of John Bolton Kennedy.
The jury was sworn in shortly be-
fore noon today by Superior Judge
Sidney Reeve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Pawnbroker Robbed
of $1,000 by Trio

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 29.--Three
unmasked men this morning entered
the Northwestern Loan office. q
block from the police station. held
up Sam Cohen and Ben Morris. prp-
prietors. and escaped with $1,000 In
diamonds, jewelry and cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
HERE'S How you
CAN DRAW SlNEWS
FROM TURKEY LEG

Did the Hincws In the leg OF that
turkey bother YOU while you were
carving at Thanksgiving dinner?
II they did and it's n good bet
that such IL the caae-it was I'M
necessary.
J. H. STANDBY. proprietor Of We
bldc Curiosity shop, has devised
a means OF getting rid Of all the
sinews before the turkey Ia
cooked.
Just put the turkeys foot In a
WISE" he hnyA. give a strong pull
on the leg and body-~and out
come all the sinewE."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29

Roscoe Arbackle has Developed court face It's dis
inct type Of expression his comedy face his
"o face, comparative study Of the above pic
ture cH show In this "dce" the comedian of yesterday
regsters tense interest His brocs mould into furious Of
iaentness his mouth indicates ace clenched teeth lines
0ater betoeen and lip ends his chin becomes rmer
ad to haze lost Of its fat he is deeply inter
ested in ererpthng matching Nth this intent expression the
Jurors the Judge the spectators the witnesses Here is
Roscoe Arbncie everyone cho recalls the comedy
Fatty readily perceive IL is older Arbuck serious
Arbucke Arbucke stripped Of the diamond necte pin
al round interesting character study Fldnking has
court face IN the above layout is portrayed has sapstic
face and the disdoreeabe face Uhch suggests the char
actescs prosecution ioyers hare charged him th hdv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
ACREAGE
BGKuTuUE COUNTRY HOME
IINEI.N IMnHnNLD. HHILNlln

BEAUTffuB COUNTRY HOME
FINELY IMPROVED. SPLENDID
LOCATION
Tho most attractive place TO be
found In the county for price.
Neat comfortable little bungalow,
house. rabbit hutchcA. large or
chard Of almost every variety ~
fuli bearing. small fr,ats OF all
Kinda flowers. Hhrubbery, large
garden. all OF land thoroly cleared.
fenced. facing county road. 500
feet from lake. splendid view
sons standing green trees, rms
place must be Hehn TO be appfe-
ciatcd. Adjoining . acres can be
bought for sfbO " desired. Price
si,3fb, eaAy terms acceptable from
satisfactory party. Take faEt
Madison car 10 KIRK land. Burke
A Iarrara office. MIR. Harlow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-29
Prefer to Pay Fine
Rather Than Tax

ROME. Nov. 2S.-Fines amounting
20 SIS 1000 In American money have
been imposed upon leading restan-
rants of Rome for falling to pay the
government luxury tax.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
General Buy of Hides Lacking

Broadly considered. conditions in
hides have improved a little. though
any general, demand is still absent.
The exceptionally low prices at
which small packer hides are SELL
ing influences the whole market,
and attempts to advance prices OF
country stock, after moderate trans
actions. shut of the buying. II il
now reported that dealers are agaih
more anxious to secure bids. and
such business as is effected in hides
of any description is usually at con-
cessions. While occasional sizable
sales of leather are cOnsummated.
there is not sufficient incentive FOR
tanners to operate freely in raw
material! After the Easter call had
been satisfied. trading in upper
leather specialties abated. and sur
face Indications in footwear are
also quieter than recently. Most
shoe orders stipulate Immediate
shipments. suggesting that buyers
are short 90 supplies, but demand
for next. seasons runs has not yet
developed In any volume.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03

With the appearance of the de-
tailed official returns. more light is
thrown on the reduction in Febru-
airy exports. The decrease of 1885,
10000 In the merchandise outgo in
that month. as compared with the
total of February. 1920. was mainly
due to smaller shipments to Europe,
which were valued at s241,7s3.00o.
This Is falling of Of $142,259,000,
or about 81 per cent, and the lower
commodity prices do not account
for all OF the difference in exports.
While exports to Germany were
more than double In value those Of
February. last year and shipments
to various other countries also In
creased. the expectation of goods
to the United Kingdom. France,
Belgium. Norway. Sweden. and to
some other parts Of Europe WAS in
lessened volume. The only geo
graphical divisions showing larger
exports from here were Oceania
and Africa, but the decline in ship
ments to South America was small,
being only per cent.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
.BR0ADCASTBALK
.BYUNlON WORKMEN
ON WAGE CUT NEWS
Building Trade Laborers
Strike in Lieu of TAX
ing Reductions. go
WEST is HIT HARD
Ohio Leads States, with Four
Towns Reporting Fresh ",
Refusals 10 Work.

DUNkIRk. y. Y, April Union
carpenters here today failed to re-
port for work following an an
nouncement by contractors that
wages would be slashed Is per cent.
Contractors said a revision Of wages
was necessary on account Of the
downward trend Of prices.
ALLIANCE. O., April An local
unions, members of the central labor
union, quit work here today. refus-
ing to accept the new wage scsie
adopted by the builders exchange:
Unions demand retention Of INC
1920 wage scale.
SANDUSKY, O., April 2.-Union
painters quit work today when
contractors refused to renew 1920
wage scale agreements on a "closea
shop" basis. Simil-< action is eN-
peeted by other trade unions when
their agreement expires next month.
Employers demand adoption Of IN"
American plan, or open shop.
LoRAIN, O.. April 2.-Union elec-
tricians went on strike here today
when contractors refused to renew
the 1920 wage scale.
ELYRIA. o., April > Union
building trades craftsmen here quit
work today rather than accept =
20 per cent wage cut demanded by
the contractors.
ST. JOSEPH Mo. Arril e-Sev-
eral thousand plumbers. metal
workers. electricians and painters
struck today rather than accept
decrease in wages.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. April -2-FH-
teen hundred men in building trsd~s
were idle TO-DAY ThCy refused d
accept a wage slash.
OMAHA. Seb-. April MANY
4 building trades workers walked 0at
today because Of "a per cent rse
duction in pay.
ST. Louis. No. April 2-Buud-
ing was at standstHl today. fol-
| lowing refusal Of workers TO ccn-.
tinue after their wages had been
slashed 20 per cent.
NEW HAVEN. conn. April -
Two hundred and nifty painter. wcr"
on STRIKE her, today a. result
/ Of their refusal to accept a "a prr
] cent wage cut. The proposed scale
was for 50 cents an hour.
BOSTON. April 2.-The huildtr-
| trades strike. which had prartiraliy
| tied up construction work mere Tor
| four months. ended today. Tho mon
/ voted to return to work ~ their
| uld wage scale. pending arbitration
4 Of their demands for increased pay.
! DENVER. Colo. April several
hundred carpenters. bri"klaycrs and
/ llasterers were idle today. as the
/ result Of a fivs-day lockout ny con-
| tractors against the unions hcCaus"
! the latter refuse to accept wage re-
! ductions Of 20 per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Dry Goods Trade Improves,

While textile reports are still un-
even, the Improvement in certain
divisions of the industry is indicated
by the development OF rather freer
buying for the future and some
what more firmness in prices. Not
only are some products under order
fairly we'll ahead. but in one in
stance all tenders were withdrawn
because the mill was covered for
three months. The better coHdi-
tions- in woolens are reflected in a
further gain in output, but cotton
goods production has decreased. an
absence of business from the manu-
featuring trades causing dullness in
dfnerent lines. AS a whole, how
ever. the primary market demand
tor dry goods is broadening, though
the increase is slight and iteis noted
that the best turnover in retail
channels is effected where substan-
tial price reductions are being fea-
tured. In the foreign field, pros
poets are considered more favor
able. small orders coming from
South American and West Indian
points.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
COLUMBUS WARNS
BARGAIN BUYERS
M. and M. Association Secre.
tary Offers Advice in An
swer to Trickery Claims.

What recourse has an individual
who bought suit pattern from an
Individual visiting him at his Office
who claimed that the fabric was
imported and highly desirable and
it would make suit and two pairs
of trousers?
"On attempting to have this
made into a suit ! found that there
was not sufficient material to do
all that was claimed and I am fur
ther advised that the quality is
poor"
The above is the gist of letter
received by. the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association from a
citizen of Washington. to which
Charles ". Columbus. secretary
sent the following reply:
I CeIambss Gives Advice. -
S"while we sympathize with you
in. your misfortune we, neverthe-
less, feel that in view Of the meth
cd of your> purchase the result is
quite a natural consequence.
"It pays best to deal with firms
or individuals known to be reliable.
"As rule the trickster goes from
place to place. He or she cannot
sell the same individual twice.
About the only recourse mag
inc you have will be to charge that
item up to experience and let 1T be
such that the only "hargain you
accept as bona fide shall be those
sofd mr. o6ered by business firms or
individuals permanently located in
Washington. who have a year
around place in which to do busi-
ness and who will be there for
years to- come ready to make good
on any statement or to rectify any
mistake.
The itinerant. Is an uncertain
factor. why take chance when
reliability abounds. proven by the
test Of time and experience"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Failures Last Week.

4 small reduction in number of
failures in the United States was
noted last week. following the
previous weeks increase. with s99
defaults reported To- Il. 6. Dun and
Company. last weeks returns dis
close decrease OF ten insolVencies.
the number in the Immediately pre-
ceding week having been 500. Three
weeks ago. the number Was 211.
while there were only l2S failures
in this week last year. The East j.
the only geographical section re-
porting more defaults last week
than in the previous week. the in
crease being eight. and the largest
decline is one Of eleven in the West.
4 considerable falling of appears
in the insolVencies involving $4,000
or more Of liabilities in each case.
the number being l75. OF twenty
five less than the previous week.
The proportion of such failures t.
the total number is also appreci-
ably lower. being 5S5 per cent. as
against 64.7 per cent the previous
week. 4 year ago. however. the
ratio Of the insolvencies for $4,000
or more to the aggregate number
was only 44.5 per cent.
Commercial defaults in canada
again show little alteration for last
week. the number being thirty-siX,
or one more than the previous week
Three weeks ago the number was
thirty-four. while there were only
F.g i
this week of 1920. OF the total
number last week. fifteen involved
$1,000 or more of Indebtedness in
each instance, which is FIVE less
than the previous week.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-03
Coal Production
ShOIUS Further Drop

Production of soft coal continued
to decline during the week ended
March IS. according to the GeoloEi-
cal Survey The total output for
the week was 6.4l2,000 tons, as
against 6,5O6.00O tons during the
preceding week, a decrease of 94,-
900 tons, or IA per cent.
The extent of the depression may
be judged from the fact that the
weeks output was only SIS per cent
of that of the corresponding week
of a year ago.
The daily average for the week
was 1.069,O00 tons. as against 1884,
600 tons for the previous week and
l,S36,000 tons for the corresponding
week of last year.
Observance of Good Friday was
partly responsible for a drop in pro-
duction the latter part of the week.
There was a decrease of per
cent in the output of anthracite
during the week ended March 26.