davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Public Market


wEsTIAKE
stan 81. Blue stem patent -four. s-,e
sack stall tfs. for sale. turkeys and
ree~e for breeding purposes Stalls ts-fT.
: bars Fairy soap. Use: ms head rice.
use. cans corn or beans. sbc. Stall ise.
tomatoes. fse can: campbeirn soupa Toe
csn. Citrus washing powder. tic pks
Stall f0s. ms navy beans. use. cans
campbeii's pork and beans. zsc, MS.
cracked rice. 7sc. ssali fss. bulk cocoa.
1se NJ. ms compound. ssc. stali 100.
Tea Gard.n apple jelly, ese N. stsI IS.
webb's Hest Ever coffee. see
CORNER
stall fe1. best fresh butter. &c m.
ms CSC. graduated sugar. MS soc. :
tall cans milk. fsc: full cream cheese. asc.
stalls st-ss. iesn bacon. soc M: lamb
chops. f7ise ID. pork roast 7Sc 10. stan
~. salmon. s3c NJ, fbs. ssc. Columbia
river SnsIts, Toe 10, ms. sse.- stall
Ifs, baby lamb roast. zzc ~. choice
Eastern bacon. ssc n. steer rolled rcass.
zsc n.
stan fss. pure American cane sugar. 4
ms ssc. Z fbs ssc; carnstion milk, i2c,
Borden's milk. i've s'aii -. 2 cans
corn. 1sc: soo Rogers baking powder.
zse; fse can tomatoes. lee: rts. wheat
flakes CSC. stall as. pork roast. zsso
n homo rendered lard. lbs a5c. leg
baby lamb, CSC. Stall 100. rbs. best
graduated susar. soc: fresh bulk roast
gptts+s a~c4
ECONOMY
stall 81. pure fresh milk. Dc at. Stalls
s7-ss crisro. soc 10, II ms. soc; fsc
can sliced pineapple. sec , cans corn or
peas. 26c; Use jar blackberry preserves.
ssc; ms fancy evaporsted peaches,
lsc Stall 80. Kent blend coffee. "
ms SOC, ssc 10. freshly roasted peanuts.
fsc NJ. stalls 49, tlpton's yellow
Label tea. sSc NJ large can milk. Toe.
b-fn can Karo syrup. t3c.
PIKE PLACE
ataii ~, pure American cane sugar,
ms. tic. 4 ms. gac. = ms. sbc. Stall -.
head rice. lbs. Csc; 40c can peaches or
aprieots, 25c. zoe can peas. zoe. Stall 81.
fancy creamery butter. 7sc NJ. ms. Toe.
peanut butter ms 55c; pure honey In
bulk, zoe 10. Stall ~. Rainier blend
flour. fzo0 saek; Canyon milk. ioc can
white Lily tomatoes. lie can; Werk
soap, 10 bars esc.
QUEEN CITY
stalls .s-z4 Flake White, 2 lbs. 25c.
ms sgc. Use can salmon, Toe: 400 can
peeled apricots, i5cs lbs. macaroni, asc.
1 ms. Jap head rice. zsc. Stall a. home
made salad dressing, 40c H.; orange
narnaisds. 7sr N. Stan g., No. pail
Iarton'r shortening. sbo. Stall 3s. lbs,
lard, s5c. local bacon. ace NJ. fine East
ern prunes. z1c NJ; salt pork. zoe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
First Step to Test
Administrative Code

OLYMPIA. Feb. ia writ OF
nandamus will be asked OF the gu.
preme court by President William
Short Of the State Federation of
Labor TO compel Secretary OF State
IIinkle TO accept a petition for n
referendum on the governors code.
iinkle refused to do 80 yesterday on
the ground that the code contained
an emergency clause, and therefore
II was not subject to referendum.
Attorneys Preston NJ. Troy OF
Olympia and George II. Rummens OF
Seattle are representing Short. II
is understood arguments on the ap-
piication for a writ will be heard by
the supreme court Friday. Fcbrn-
nry 2h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

New York--Arrtved rahruary 10. str
Sudbury from SEATTLE via Tacoma. Port
land, san Francisco. Balboa and criss
tehai
Msleeurre--Arrfved February I. str
West Nahwsh. from Seattle via Tacoma.
Bsiilngham sed Port Angeles
San Dt~xo-~ssii-d February II. ctr
Ryder Hantfy FOE seattle via saa fraa.
cis.o. at 9 .. m.
san f'raaei~co--Arrived February ~.
str p~per~ from seattle. February ~. str
Admiral Evans from Seattle. at p. vi.
sailed-~str Governor. for Seattle via yie-
tortA. n. @. at .. IN.
Astoria Sailed February Al. .. m.
str West Nttns. for Seattle.
West Sllus, for seattle.
Ocean Fsll~-- sailed February II. I ..
m. SIR Spokane. for Seattle.
Port Passed Inward. Fehru-
AIRY IL. sux Warrior towing barge Ensixu.
for Seattle. at .. m. q steam schooner.
probably the saginaw. towing . three.
masted harE@. probably Grtffwon. for sr-
attic VIA Winsfow. AZ O.
Taeoms~~Arrieed February ~. str Sal
vAtSr. from Seattle. str Futtor. from
Britain Columbia via SEATTLE. at .. ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Dining Furniture
l. Selling Readily

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-THE
Pacific coast Is more interested in
dining room furniture than in soup
kitchen equipment. furniture buy
ers meeting here this week declared
today.
During the week Just passed
more dining room sets were sold
by wholesalers in San Francisco
than were sold In the fall market
at Grand Rapids, Mich. the furni-
ture center Of the country. they
said
Which led to the conclusion that
astute dealers have decided that the
Pacific coast is going to do a
heap of high-class eating during
1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
4. .. Naval c...saieasless
Want Director of
Air Service Here

An effort IL being made BY the Sc
attic and Tacoma Chamber Of Com.
merce TO have Gen. c. p M@nohar.
director Of the air service Of the Z. =.
army. now on . trip OF investigation
TO san Francisco. headquarters Of
the Ninth corps area. visit Puget
sound white on the coast
The telegram sent BY the Seattle
Chamber today asks that the general
consider the matter Of adding flying
TO the ground school aviation course
Of the r. o. T. c. unit at the Uni.
versisy Of Washington. and also in.
speet the Bocing airpianc plant. The
Chambers are anxious to have Gen.
Menohar inspect the Camp Lewis fly.
Ing field. as IL win probably be used
- the base OF operations for a fleet
Of forest patrol planes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Auto, Like Suit, Needs
Constant Attention

You have your suit pressed AZ
least once "a week and cleaned
about every three weeks. and you
do II because you know Il Is money
we'll spent In keeping your appear.
snco neat and making your suit
laAt longer Yet. how many motor.
lists grease their car every three
weeks. much less wanh or polish II
every seven days7 The percentage
Of car owners on the whole who
do this IL very small. but II is
these few car owners who generally
have the noiselens motors and well
appearing machines." aays o. ".
Pound Of the Western Auto supply
Agency. dealers In accessories.
Then. too. repair bills come lesz
often when you see TO IL that your
machine Is we'll fabricated and
polished. The body will not have
20 be- painted ~ often and will con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
HALT CALLED
IN EGG DROP
Hen Product Shows Slight
Rally

What appeared TO BE- the end Of q
series OF drops In exx prices was the
10 2-cent increase that was noted
Saturday morning. The quotations
were 50 to - cents for fresh ranch
and - cents on the pulie,s.
Butter remained steady and very
firm. There were no changes in
cheese prices.
whoicsaI. dealers were satisfied
Saturday with the condition OF the 10.
eel market. barring the potato mar.
kct.
Commodities are arriving In ex.
ceilent shape. and business. In good.
they said.
Prices on grcrn stuff were -s-ady.
except for waila waila spinach.
which WINS selling at a decrease. ut
sf-is 70 $50 per canc.
frsses rae1 WNssesass uSaoopo ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

tinue TO keep It's original iuster.
perhaps several years instead Of
Just "a short season. The polish
will act aa a protector to the paint.
Just a thin film OF oil keeps rust
off metals.
Indeed. you owe II 20 yourself
to keep bath inside and outside
OF your machine In Just aa good
condition AZ you would your house.
II In probable. too. that you spend
several hours each day In your
machine and the effect OF a well.
kept and efficiently responding car
Will benefit you mentally. equally
perhaps. as much an a weil.fitting
and good appearing suit OF clothes.
n motorists viii think Of their ma.
chimes in this light. perhaps they
will not permit their automobile
TO detsriorato either inybody or me
chanicai parts unnecessarily"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
To Talk on German
Conditions Today

DR.. Rudolf Cronau. New York lee
turer and writer. will deliver two
lectures in Seattle on Conditions
in Germany and Austria" He will
speak in German at Douglas hall
I. O. O. r. building. Tuesday eve
ming, February 18th.
Wednesday evening he will speak
ut the Plymouth Congregational
church. Sixth ave. and University
81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Speaking OF the vanished Cliff
Dweilern and their ruins In the Mesa
Verde National park. In Colorado.
that may be reached by auto over
the new National Park.toPark High.
way. It's like making trip 10 AN
other world for the American and
his family.
These sun worshiperr started the
apartment house idea about 1000
years ago. They cut their homes
in tho sidea OF sandstone cliffs over.
looking the Mancos river canyons
probably boaHting Of running water n
all. II you think you're living in
crowded quarters. visit Spruce Tree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Doctors Examine
Ship Passengers

BOSTON. Feb. i2y--Ali Of the cas-
passengers OF the steamer Mount
Clay. arriving from Hamburg today,
were subjected to every known test
for typhus by tho port health au.
thoritics.
The steamer was diverted to this
port from New York because Of the
crowded conditions at Ellis Island.
due to holding up immigrants there
until all danger Of typhus Infection
has passed.
The Mount Clay also has aboard 40
officers and men OF the foundered
steamer Bombadier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
AUTO TALK

A Frenchman has to PUNK out
1900 francs II he wants TO own =
Ford car. The nearest any French
car OF equal make can come to this
price In 1880 francs. That's the
price of the Citroen. Before Ford
reduced the prices OF his cars. his
product cost $4,000 francs In France
--si.oso at the present rate Of ex-
change.
The motor bus In IN danger Of los
ing its place on the country roads OF
England. People in the rural dis
tricfs are making moves to abolish II
on the ground that IL roars thru
quiet little villages. raising clouds of
dust. frightening pedestrians and ex-
citing the wrath of motorists.
There are 1887 miles OF first-class
automobile roads in French Morocco.
Motor traffic trucks are now oper-
ating in &c foreign countries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Automobile News
G0PHERS SEEM DUE
FOR LIVELY TIME

Not long ago the Los Angeles
branch Of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company Of California re.
cslved an order for hose 10 ba
attached 10 INF exhaust OF j
rancher's automobile. Naturally
there was much speculation MS 70
the use this hose would be put.
A little later IL was discovered
that the roncber was placing the
hose ia the gopher holes on his
ranch. and casing these pests
with the exhaust fumes from his
automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

FREMONT. Neb., Feb. i2.-Craig
Chesterfield. FL. who claims to be a
son OF Lord Chesterfield OF England.
and James Baird. %. are in the
county Jail here charged with forg-
cry. Checks for sis.a66 found in
their possession were confisca'ed.
The men, well dressed and saying
they came from the East. started TO
cashing checks Thursdays Local
bankers lost about 800. they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
HEADLIGHT GLASSES

Many headlight diffusing glasses
are designed for certain fixed posi-
tons. Vibration may loosen the lens
and cause II to creep around out a.
position. To keep the lens in it,
proper place II should be fastened
down with screws. held tight by lock
washers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
GREATEST IN HISTORY

The greatest silk exposition In the
history OF the world IL the one now
III progress at Madison Square Gar
den In Se~ York. says a telegram 70
ehe Chamber Of Commerce and China
club from, Mark Ten Suit. secretary
b one Of the Chinese delegations
which passed thru Seattle en- route
% New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Portland Market Status

PORTLAND. Feb. fs.--catsts--Msrkss
nomlsaily weak. unchanged
Receipts, s.fTt- Market nomf-
raiiy weak. unchanged
she~p-~Narket nominal. unchanged
Hufter--t7e ID.
ExKs-3s Gale dos.
Cneese--sse ID.
= Hens-~ss q 1sc ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Reported by Wireless

February ii--str Empress Of Asts. lat.
Uts. long tfstt w~~s. outbound. at :
.. m. str SPOKANE. leaving ucesn Fails.
seuthboand. At I 3. mi str HpakAne.
Queen ChaFlutts sound. sonthbsund. al
.. m str Empress % Asia. lat. 50 90
north. tccg. iss.ss west. outbound. At IA
.. n str Arissns Msru. sss mites froan
ErtsvRn. inbound. At .. n-s ctr Ffnpsess
Of japan lat se.ss north. ie@x, 1911
wesf. inbound. at p. IA. uator.hsp
slsna. sss miles north u Han Frsaeireo.
northhoand. at .. m
4. =. Naval c.sssat~atssss
February if--str Monfsxa. Yokohama
for Portland. ~ niIs. from Columbia
river. at ,. M. str Nils. Portland for
United Kingdom. re niiss south ceiusa-
esA at . ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

TATonSH ISLAND. Feb III A. NJ
barometer riainHi partly cloudy wind
north. eight mites an hour. Passed ~. a
ntes narr. At = p. M. q steamer az ~. (;
a steamer at Asas a. m, February IL
tlsse A. M.s-rhick weather With RAW
wind west. rs miles an hour. Y. Nj
cloudy. wind west. five miles an hour.
Passed out. a steamer. at y IN
PORT ANGELES, Feb. is-ie A. NJ
Passed In. str Edward Laeksneseh. at
30 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
A SKIS GIRLS TO
"A SMOKE PIPES

NEW YORK.--Dean johnson,
New York university. proposes that
girls substitute pipes for cigarets,
saying they're much more heaithful
and nicer looking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
$4,000 Worth of Silk
Missing in Seattle

SILK, valued at more than $4,000.
has been stolen from Shnmek Bros,
1926 Third ave. and the Eclipse
Neckwear Manufacturing Co, 1000
Fifth ave, in the last two days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
BIRTHS

Hunter, II. H.. 1880 Eighth W.. girl.
Condry. l.. O.. 50fs 2sth s. w, girl
Ebreiius. l. NJ, s01s 3eth ". f.. girl
Bouer. q O.. 1922 Mob Hin ave. boy.
Halle, Clyde, s557 gath n. w, boy.
Mandle. Earle. 521 "a ". lard, boy.
Larsen. Reuben. 1872 w. sand, boy.
McNair. q. r., III w. s1st, girl
Ellison. 4. NJ. 1903 NortnIske ave-.
girl.
Wright, ". A., 2fz2 sixth ave-. boy.
Anderson. G. A., 3204 w. s4th. girl
McSaughton. Donald. DIG Thomas
Hendricks. J. L.. ssos 18th ave. 8. w.
Mex schnie. J. H.. ssfs Russell ave.
girl
Donaldson. r. L.. 235o NJ ssrd. boy.
Chapman. A. O.. 1914 Hoigate at.
Kinoshits- g.. aos Fifth ave. s.. girl
Nor, y. H.. z0s Fifth ave. s.. twin
Morris. c. L.. 1925 Harvard ave. boy.
Eyham, J. NJ. sfs ". 103rd ST.. boy.
Gale. J. ". sos ". 72nd st., girl
Bauer, A. j.. 3is ~. 5Ist ST., boy
yesie. l.. ~. SIT N. 72nd ST.. boy.
carbfnes. r. W.. ff5 w. s3rd st. boy.
BorsL II. j., g04 aOth s., girl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Chain Letter Is
Again Reported

NJ. A. Wilmot. Eli Denny building.
said today that he had also received
one OF the chain letters mentioned in
The Star Friday night. Only his
wasn't typewriter. No. l didn't
keep Il going. either" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Seek Legislation to
Widen Railroad Av.

Introduction Of bill in the legis-
lature TO permit making Railroad
ave. $50 feet wide from Union st.
north by extending the harbor line
III feet westward Is 10 be sought
in olympia by the council legisla.
tive committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

DENVER. Colo. reb. listers ts.s
0T.ts: cows and heif~rs tt7s0 Afe:
sfoeksrs and feeders 5s.so0sso. calves.
nHfs.se.
ahsep--GAmns. s. .s0s. ewes. s10srs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
DEATHS

S3rd.
Mcclure. sarsh. 60, 1717 T.. Thomaa.
Brandt Eels r., II. s51e Fifth ~. ~.
Hudson. Leland H.. ri. sz04 .. nth
Tat
Lex. Margaret NJ. g. ssss Lowman DR..
harrington. Joseph, 6 days. 4fs zsth
ave. 8.
White, Lucinda NJ. g. 1922 Hudson
~.
walter, Edward, about 10. King
county hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived
February fs--str Spokane from South
east Alaska. at noon. February it@-tstf
nrookiine from Norfolk via crtstohal and
Puget sound Navy ststlan. at sits .. IA
sailed
February fs-Str President for San
rsedro vita SIAN Francisco and Victoria. al
n q m. February tt~-atr West cayete
for Antwerp and Hamburg via Portland.
san FfaaelHeo and ports, at $50 p M. :
ctr Salvador for caiiae via Tacoma at II
q. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. Feb. i2.--Not
even cash TO the extent OF postage
stamp is used In the office of the
Todd Protectograph Co. The pay'by.
check plan is required in all transac-
lions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
All Aboard for the
South!-In 1921

PRINCETON. N. j.. Feb. 12.-Pro.
fessor w. n. Scott. of Princeton uni.
versity, says the coal supply will run
out In 1000 years. Then wen all
have to move TO the tropics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

DADS NIGHT" az the ~. n.
Day Parent Teachers association
meeting has been postponed from
FEBRUARY II TO February "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Italy. Spain. Portugal. Corsica
and Gaiicia claim to have been tho
native land OF Columbus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

Engiand's crop Of apples this sea.
son Is said to be the poorest known
for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
DIVORCES GRANTED

Carney. Nellie f. from John E.
Winters. Flosie NJ. from Charles.
Hood. Annette NJ. from Paul.
Beavenston. Joseph A. from Har-
bingsr T..
Adams, Flora u. from August r.
Ruff. Elsie NJ. from Walter w.
ninton. L. s. and Marie divorce to
annh party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12

The railroads drew 500. 900 80 In
1920 from the automobile industry in
payment for shipment Of finished
motor vehicles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-12
vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age.
Benaitabe. Jack. Seattle ..........4
Hehar. Ventura. Seattle .......... =
Tchfprus. Isaac. Seattle ..........5t
IIGoh katee. Rachel. Seattle ...s..s 30
0tannus. w. A.. Seattle ..-.... IseEa ]
yerkes. Bertha Gleason. Seattle Legal
0ufter. W. l.. Seattle ....... Legal
xtrchoff. Marie, Seattle ..... Legal
Harlan. Otis b.. Seattle .... Legal
Hanson. Ruth l.. Seattle 1890. Legal
Miller. Clyde A.. Seattle ..........z2
Christisnson. Ruby A.. Seattle ...zz
xIoak. Gerald d.. Seattle ...... 2s
xouIiard. Olive f.. Seattle ...s. I'D
ghuier. Herman f., Bremerton. Legal
0aifhot. Leda Pauline. Seattle gal
Elwick, Andrew, Seattle ......2s
James. Ruth Marie. Seattle ~
Cloak. Kcemer A.. Seattle .......e7
Whitney. Bessie. Seattle III
Kahn. william A.. Seattle ..... Legal
Hsrtney. Frances. Seattle ..... Legal
Wilson, Earl Carlton. Seattle .....23
Tarang. Minnie. Seattle ..........z0
Elder. Percy r., Aachiss .......fs
sIee. Florence A.. Seattle ......-.ls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
ACID IN RIVER
KILLS GOLDFISH.
SOUTH WHEELING MANS f1S
SADLY SUccU1n VIXEN ThHA1-
ED POISONOUS BATH
Were Happy and Anecttonnts Vn@n
They Met vnlainous OHIO
River Mixture

Tia sportsmeu are not the only ones
ubo conuiain OF the destruction or hsh
nv tho acid which has been poured Nto
Tho ohio river. A resident OF S'uth
Wheeling came into tho lnteihEeneeF
Office Yesterday in state OF great IN
d,cnatien. because OF the death OF Two
GOLDFISH which no believes TO have oeeh
poisoned by water from the city mains
The ash, according to their o"het'
w.r. alive and 10 all appearances
healthy and happy day before YESTERDAY
evsninc. Tho next morning wheh
member Of tho family CHANGED TO glance
INTO The aquarium ne vas amazed 10 ma
.hs. 6eh dead. In an interVieW ~hicn
had interviewed they had been gwen ~
,n.d. and no chance OF any kinu hao
recn made in their living cona't'onS
except the replacing OF the wafer !"
which they had been swimming ino
owner states that these particular n'heS
have oiways been extraordinarily strong
h,olrhv and intelligent and ne a'tf.-
hu,cs their untimc!v dennis" I" me et-
fec, OF the acid in me Ohio river water:
:, nd wishes 10 add his protest to that OF
ne spor;smen who mourn the deStruc-
itnn Of game nsh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
MARTINS FERRY
STILL SEIZED
JOE DANIELS PAYS s2oo PINE FOE
MAKING LLQUoR~
Belmont Dry Raiders Have Pirst Ex-
parisnoe with Barley Nash.

A Belmont county rsid!nE party.
composed OF Deputy Sheriff Sloan and
Constitutes John Moore. George punEin
and James NeitreL visited the home or
Joe Daniels near the 1.auEh!n mil on
North First street Martins Ferry, last
night and found a large and complete
still in operation They also iouhd
quantity Of barley mash.
This. according 10 the officers VINO
have been on nearly every raid winch
has been pulled off in Belmont county
was the first time that they have ever
found barley mash. as II IL usually
raisin mash, or corn whiskey.
This s;!ll. consisting Of large copper
boiler with capacity of 40 galIonS
was found in the cellar. During their
search in this part Of the house the
officers found one hall barre OF barley
mash. MS we'll as a sixteen a!lon kcE.
When the officers returned up stairs
they found Mrs. Daniels In the act OF
dumping a gallon jug OF barley whiskey
into the sink. Tho search was con-
tinued and they found in closet an
other gallon and half pint or the
whiRkcy
Daniels was taken before Squire Will
lam Eritton az bridgeport. after all or
the wet goods had been destroyed.
who're he was given q hearing. Daniels
pleaded guilty 70 operating still and
selling the whiSkey.
Since this was his first oftcnse Squire
Pritton let him down with fine OF S3OO
and costs which he paid and WAS re-
leased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
Playing Of Qualifying.
Rounds Halted By Rain
Yesterday At C, c, Links
Qualifying Rounds TO Re Played ON
Before September 2no-Aany
Waiting 20 Play

Due 70 wc1thc- interfering none OF
thr scheduled playing Of qualifying
rounds for ;hc Wheeling Country club
.Sa;.nr:lrrs.ip ~ gult which Will be
staged ~ N" Countr" club on Labor
rov wcr. p.ayCd yesterday.
IT, paying - qualifying rounds Is
perr,.! 4s!b.e any dine row anti. Friday
SNp;c;nb.r " ~ which time all cards
are suaro=cd - he n. The drawings
for the nrSc a;d second t'igiSs vii! he
mad. tn. rvrpiuE and IN" Hrs' round
VII start Saturday morning continuing
over Sundav - he nnaI playing on
Monday. Iah'- Day.
Many rnlc fun are eagerly waiting
- play the G"n!ityIng rounds AMI no
doub, but that the links will Dc busy
the mex; coupl" days providing the
weather permits 50 that they can play
sane OF.
A numbe- ot ladies' WI" have been
riavIng excellent r",f ;r" also prepar-
.rg 20 use the Links so TIA: they can
&c, in shape rNr the stat" championship
tournament three days beginning Sep
t"'nher 7h.
llaaS for the country club touraa-
mcnt are wei. under waE and the entry
lis, promises to re the .argcs; in many
Years rrof. Chapman n" i"'n' pro-
:cSSional IS busy directing and looking
after TIE entries for this Journey.