davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

III p'avlnc games, singing and Nn-.oI'
uthsr diversions. \ d"hri"uS i"ia 49,, =
Wa served at the c"nr'ns''" 81 ''
,,rU!nE.
Organize Epworth League.
~ ynuu. people are ~"VU">''" - l."
present IT tho prayer srrN ir" tn, "N"-
nm Sc; II" M"'hodist chu''h. y
a- ;&r pr'n.E.ug - over. =" '"."'..
rfncrrs VII 20 .icrt''". a." tie tHr"i,nL,
r..h, nnn,,G Al who .tr" :n'"r"sr |
ar, requested 20 d" present.
MARBLE Funeral.
rr,,er,, ..-, :...t fer i'-r .at" WUi''m
u lIarp,n w." h".d N",''-I'l "i''F.
- ,..Iiweu street. rtl" h-IF ""S zen
..Irny,d 20 tn ,'.Mrrh ~ cod wn"r'
,.,ryir..s we're cuuau,:"d 10y l"N- y.
l,>'.~. pastor f tn" church. ana l'ef
&" O. Tracy - I9a'' ;, i%rI wy made Tnade
uf ;hr Antioch cemetery
Entertained Society.
Mrs. Mnrrarri Hr,lN proved charm
.nG hostess lat "E"r!rt; Wh"h ne =
r.rtI!ucd the member - l'iN'-'"n ~
: 90 III" Ladies AiI S"''"'N p l.',rro. -
!, church a, l;rr hnmc on S"ui" 'T'Thr'!
80. \frr. .-rusa|t:uT numH"r 81
Et...nrsS matters 'n,' r'l'" nd"r - 'h'
,,rninE WI; scent u n:us.r eva various
forms &C uardI"wurk. y Ca. '"HS I'''''-
'','' was selling Tickets.
RI, mcu,ur~.; ur IN" 81 Janr""' 'hu-"h
.... v,Ii.u.. ,IrAr's cor 'hn ~rr.a ana
u,.hr,. e. 10 r.l"A s.. l",r'E "lN u
~. =. I,ru.S hail o. I'"Eih SNt''
.ra.r.. vsN =" doubt y" m;t;N |r'S"N'
1T ;n,. ucra.r rs tho ti,k r's are s"tinE
''. Services Wen Attended.
The rry!ypI services which hay" hem
IN progress Cor thr"" days a ,Nt
,'aurch rr cod. are being WEI att"nd'".
Il (, nj. 'hH' d, To NIX II lI's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
HON. J, G. PR|TCHARD
Manufacturers Association SECRETARY
Confident Gross Sales ree Asa-
sure VIII Be Defeated

Hon. J. C. pr;tchard, secretary OF inc
West Virginia Manufacturers Associa-
ton, was A business visitor IN Wheel
ing yesterday. He Is devotins cons'dera-
bic attention to the campaign against
tho gross sales tax measure. when :
being vigorously opposed by the Man
ufacturcrs Association.
To an Intciligencer reporter. MI Prit-
chard expressed the opinion that the
gross sales tax will in all probability
he beaten. He has received reports from
all over the state indicating that the
measure Is meeting with stern opposi-
ton NJ the hands Of business men. mer-
chants. farmers and practically all Civic
organizations. and legislators are free
" expressing their intention OF voting
gainst tho bill.
my UlP SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
Guaranteed Heating
Satisfaction

We arc exclusive selling agents III this To-
raIitv for the famous patented Calorc Pipe
less Furnace. Guaranteed TO heat your home
ut TO- in coolest weather. Quickly Installed
without plumbing or alterations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
CaIoriC Heat Costs Less
Than Stoves

It is in actual fact that the Calorlc costs
less than the stoves necessary to heat the same
size Of building. Besides, the Caloric saves q 1
to t.. the fuel and will pay for itself in few
wears in fuel saving. Don't delay this great
economy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
SOUTHSIDE

IT,. u:~ rr,.-,var prices on AWNINGS.
80. -. Wheeling Ton; * Awning 20
f-l4-nl-w-f lu-rny-l3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

A radius Of 100 miles to fame. Those
desirous Of scheduling games communi-
cate with Edward Hart. 1913 JACOB
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
Rnpnblican Committee.

\ m"otIug - the Republ'can NV eH-
Srut... ,onlmit;rr has been called frr
..rs rirniaE Z b" held N ~" C"uT'
house at 30 o'clock. A.. cant.dai"S "a
no r'.y ttckc: suhja,; % 81" 'ot. % tn"
,cof's. a. ,hr pr,.~ iu;urr. - -" urged
rn b., m a'ts-,llr,'r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symphonic
may develop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
lar of Musterole at hand to give
prompt, sure relief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and a certain remedy.
Musterole is excellent Thousands OF
mothers know it You should keep 4
lar in the house, ready for instant use
Itls the remedy for adults, too. Re-
l;cyes sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiliti7.
Group, stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia
headache, congestion. pleurisy. rheu.
ratisul, lumbago, pains and aches of
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
chilblains, frosted feet and colds OF the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
hngr.S,a' Ct g. no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
Challenge Prom Graves.
Leaders and Followers

There arc so-called pipcless furnaces, but
only one genuine CALORIC. The Calorc
cmbodics the greatest combination of patent
cd practical and timc-testcd features found in
any warm-air furnace on the market Get the
original CaloriC and YOU get guaranteed sat
iSfactOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
Prayer Service

"r'in1irC and F0I'0W.Ns J"Sus" WI
r" IN" main topl" o. discussion - IT,
GUAR praynr s"rT.0" - he hold In -"
ni;ed IrebyteriaR church THIS evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
Caloric HeatinS-A
Proven Success

The Calorc has made gooG in over 100000
buildings. 1t has years Of service D''tN OF It,
Can YOU afford to experiment with lmlta-
t;ons2 Over 10000 satisfied users. Order
now. Our terms will be satisfactory. .-- "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09
AntN Accident.

Yesterday morning :h,ut So "...".'.'
a. iur .,ra,~ e NJ: e ~ : go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-09

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
President Clears
for San Francisco

With a complete crew OF non-union
men. the Pacific Steamship com.
pany's liner President sailed for San
Francisco and Wilmington at noon
today.
The steamship City OF Seattle. op.
Grated ty the same concern. Is ex.
pccted to sail for Alaska on Monday
with n non.union crew. according TO
II. c. Cantelow, assistant general
manager.
The President Is the first chip TO
sail from Seattle since the liner
Eelbcck got away last Thursday.
No difficulty was experienced In
getting crew or passengers aboard
the President. altho n strict guard
was kept about the dock and vessel.
The Neptune Association an.
nounced at noon Saturday the re.
ceipt OF telegram from their asso.
ciation's headquarters In New York
stating that nine transportation
companies had signed an agreement
with the Marine Engineers Bcne.
ficial Association to employ scamen
for one year at the old rates. The
companies named follow:
Merchants e. Miners Transporta.
ton Co.; Polish.American Naviga.
ton Co; u. $. Mexican oil Co. u. s..
Co; the Old Domin.
ion Line; Universal Transportation
Co.; +. and o. steamship Co.; Key
West Bluefield Fruit, Co, and the
Mexican Fruit and Transportation
Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
Indian Squaws
Battle Wolues;
Pack Routed

WINNIPEG. Man. May. L.
Indian trappers arriving here
brought a story OF thrilling bat
tie between Indian women and
wolves. In which the squaws were
victorious. During the absence
Of practically all men on a weeks
trip over the trapune. the camp.
situated on a lake 10 miles north
OF Fort william. Ontario. was
surrounded by a pack OF 70 or so
timber wolves
A great circle Of bonfircs was
lighted and for n time lcaping
flames kept the animals nj bay.
Soon they appeared 20 overcome
their awe OF the fires. and the
ring of animals narrowed Then
the battle commenced.
Some OF the squaws. armed
with n few rifles remaining In
camp. opened fire on the leaders
OF the pack. AS each wolf fell,
It's companions tore It to pieces
and devoured II. The squaws
shifted their fire from point to
point. picking off an animal here
and there, and thus the advance
of the wolves. who stopped TO de.
YOUR their mates. was checked.
when the ammunition gave out
and the wolves began to draw In.
an aged squaw offered TO sacri.
flee herself and was restrained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
OWES MOTHER;
KILLS HIMSELF

Because he was unable to pay his
mother money which he owed her.
Earl A. Berg. 70. member Of Roose-
welt post. Veterans of the World
War. committed suicide by taking
gas Saturday.
His body was found BY his step
father. r. II. Berg. In the rear OF n
shoe repair shop at 1925 N. 5bth st.
which was operated Jointly by the
stcp-father and young Berg.
Tho elder Berg and Mrs. Berg
were going to move from tho city.
Young Berg wished TO buy out his
stcp-father's interest In the shop.
He did not have the money. nor did
ne have money TO repay a debt he
owed his mother.
Coroner w. II. Corson said that
judging from n note left by Berg.
this was the cause OF the suicide.
Berg was unmarried. His moth
cr's name Is Mrs. Karrlc Berg. living
at 1910 23d ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
PORTLAND RAIDS
BIC DOPE GANG

PORTLAND. May -Four sol.
diers. n civilian and woman are In
custody today. as q result Of q sud.
dca move by federal authorities
against what Is alleged to have been
one of the biggest narcotic rings In
the West.
Tho arrest followed theft Of 5000
worth OF narcotics from the post hos
pitai at Vancouver. Wash. across
the river from here.
Federal authorities. working on
the robbery. said today that they
had uncar thed evidence against It's
perpetrators showing that II was but
an incident 10 the major scale opcr.
atsons of the narcotic ring.
The alleged drug sellers In custody
are Austin T.. Truman. Cleo c.
Balm and Scott Hardy. soldiers held
in solitary confinement at Vancouver
barracks: Joseph Boyle. soldier, held
incommunicado in Multnomah county
Jail: Estclla Clark and John Doe
Everett. also held at Portland.
Two other soldiers, Howard Brown
and George Nelson. wanted for al.
legged implication In the post mar.
cotlc theft. are missing and have
been officially posted as descrters.
according TO Lieut.. George A. Glover.
chief OF military intelligence at Van
couver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
Page One,
3.

Speed.
Endurance.
Cheers. colors. girls.
Track meet. Washington and Orc
gon var stiles today.
James Touhcy's home. vashon
island. burned to ground.
Good news for Campfire girls:
summer camp fund totals 5000.
scabcck outing plans made by Y.
w. c. A. girls at association cafe.
terra
Street cars going TO dcposs TO be
80 placardcd. at suggestion OF Coun-
Gilman Cohen.
Major Mott Sawyer. appointed su.
perintcndent Olympic division c. 81.
4 ST. r. railway.
En- route 10 Bremer,on for convcn.
ton. several thousand X. OF c. dele.
gates visit Seattle.
Public health. subject OF address
by J. W.. Gilbert King county
demos. Mcvcs. today noon.
Drawbridge or fixed span7 Prob
lem up to Kitsap county commits
sioners in Fletcher bay project
Capt. Fred Anderson, "napjack
king" TO tell life story at Salvation
Army hall. I4i4 Sixth ave. tonight.
State administrative code needed
TO simplify government. c. &.
Gleason tells women voters at Good
Eats cafeteria
Walter volhard, Tacoma, out late
nights. remarked TO wife: IT'S none
of your business" Wife, Florence.
asks divorce.
Two girls, playfully tossing rocks
Mt each other. broke the Windshield
OF David Erickson's auto. at GOT Dcx.
ter ave. Friday afternoon.
A burglar alarm from J. weekier.
1853 22d ave-, Friday night. was found
to be only several boys trying to
steal goodies out of kitchen.
Sunday. Y. NJ. c. A., y. M. DR..
John ID. McLauchlan. rector Of ST.
Marks Episcopal church. delivers
third talk In series: subject, Prayer"
Out of one auto accident In
Tacoma two damage suits have
grown. Owner asks $4,000. His rid.
ing guests want $1,000 from J. II.
Noblctt.
Secret service operatives were IN
possession Saturday OF onc-dollar
paper bill cicvcrly raised to represent
a ten-dollar note. j. a. Kidder.
Wcstlakc market. took the money
during Fridays busincsA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
DOWN
0RIENTALS
AT OLYMPIA
Articles OF lncorporation Re-
fused to Japanese Com
pany Of Seattle

OLYMPIA. May T.-Tho ground.
work for a test case 10 determine tho
right OF the state 20 bar Japanese
from naturalization was laid here
yesterday when Secretary OF State
J. Grant Hinkie refused 90 accept
articles OF Incorporation offered by
the Japanese Real Estate Holding
company. OF Seattle.
The officers Of tho company. who
claim 10 be naturalircd American
citizens. aitho born In Japan. offered
the papers for fling.
Their attorney announced that he
plans to apply for writ Of manda'
mus from the state supreme court
compelling the secretary Of state 20
accept the fiiing.
II this Is refused. an appeal must
be taken TO the United sates su-
preme court on a writ OF error In
yoiving the righ, of ei;!zenshlp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
Court Case Halts
a. Search Goes On

Exasperated over . two houri'
wait for the opposing attorney IN =
case In Judge Everett Smiths court
Saturday. Arthur Schramm, ".
deputy prosecutor. called his op-
ponent on the telephone.
You'll have to wait longef.s
came the response. "wil n. Whtto
is supposed to have been drowned az
Hunts point In . canoe last night
Thus the news Of the tragedy
began to percolate thru the county
building.
The case In court involving Z dle.
putc between the vashon Islan6
school district and A. N. Sanford
was continued one week.
Judge J. T. Ronald. adjudicatinR
disputes in the superior court Satur.
day. was visibly affected by the newp
that his friend. VIII H. White. at,
torney. was supposed to have been
drowned In canoe off Hunters
point some time Friday night
His voice trembled and his eyvs
seemed heavy.
"Will White" he said. during . 70
cess, was just like a brother to me.
We have fought and worked "a.
gether. eaten and slept together ana
Travelled around the world together.
IL he Is lost II Is a calamity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
Irrigation Is Urged
by Richard S. Jones

WASHINGTON. May 7.--Urging
the reclamation by irrigation OF arid
lands In the West TO be offered as
homesteads to former soldiers.
Former Governor william spry OF
Utah. now U. s. commissioner OF pub
lie lands, and Richard scclve Jones of
Seattle, editor Of the Stars and
Stripes. testified yesterday, before
the senate committee on ir,y htion.
The hearing was on the nith.Mc-
Nary reclamation and solS Is settle
ment bill. Both witnessed said water
must be put on the hofnesteading
lands now left I'm order TO make them
In any way useful to veterans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
May CALL OFF
MARINE STRIKE

PORTLAND. Ora. May 7.--Marins
engineers have agreed TO accept a
rs per cent wago reduction. accord-
ing to a private wire from New
York this morning to General Man
ager A. +. Hainea. OF the Pacific
Steamship company's Admiral line.
Haines would not make public the
text Of his information
The men have tied n string to
their concession In the way OF nu-
mcrous demands relative to working
conditions" he told the United
Press.
1T IL hoped that these may Be
cleared up this morning. and that
shipping may be released nationally.
Everything Is ready TO 70 on a
moments notice. as far as the West
coast is concerned. The deadlock
over pay reduction was the major
stumbling block. and with II out OF
the way we hope for momentary
notification that the strike has been
called off"
First Information received at Port
hand was to the effect that the ma
rine engineers had agreed 10 return
to work Immediately at the reduced
pay scale offered by shipping own.
ers and the United States shipping
board.
On the strength of the first mes
sages. preliminary arrangements
were made TO clear several vessels
from Portland and Seattle with full
union crews. The shipping boards
division OF operations also scheduled
two freightcrs. the West Ivan and
the Pawict. 70 clear from Portland
Immediately.
News OF the new working condi-
tons demands Of the men. however.
caused a halt In all scheduling. and
local operators. both private and
government, are now marking time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
Dies From Injuries
in Automobile Crash

William u. Baker. 40. OF 324f Hun.
ter blvd. who was injured when his
auto crashed into a telephone pole on
f. Marginal way April II. died In Sc.
attic General hospital Thursday
night, according to a report made to
police Saturday.
Baker was driving the auto. His
wife also was In 1t. He was seized
with a dizzy spell and the car went
out OF control. The auto crashed
into a pole. Baker received a frac-
turcd knee and a broken arm. He
was recovering. but suffered q re.
lapse Thursday and died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
Mayor Urges All
to Honor Mothers

May6r Caldwell issued the official
Mothers day proclamation Saturday.
urging every one to Join In the cele-
bration Sunday Of the Mothers Of the
World.
Mothers day is to be observed gen-
orally in Seattle Sunday. Special ser.
mons are to be preached In the
churches.
You're supposed to wear white
carnation to honor your mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
IS victim
OF Canoe
ACCIDENT
ON LAKE!
Paddles Out in Darkness to
His Death; AII-Night
Search Futile

The body Of VIII II. White, about
81 years. attorney. who was drowned
when his canoe upset on Lake Wash.
ington Friday night had not been
recovered by searchcrs Saturday
afternoon. Boats are dragging the
lake near where White was lost.
White was In his canoe alone on
his way 10 visit friends when the Co.
cident occurred. He had the bot.
tom Of the canoe scattered with tin.
cans which he was going TO unload
In deep water. II In believed that "a
throwing the cans overheard White
upset the canoe.
The canoe was found By the has.
Dor patrol boat at Lao a m sakur-
day.
WAS PIONEER ATTORNEY
IN SEATTLE
White was a pioneer attorney. He
had lived here more than 30 yoasa
His office was at 1921 l. c. smith
building.
Altho the lake was smooth rxs6nv
night. II IL probable that the shnck
Of the cold water was too great ~
the old lawyer. His sister. Mra. Johir
L. Lock. said Saturday that he NJ
never able to plunge suddenly int
cold water. because Of q weak hoorG
White left his summer hosaa- =
Hunts Point at . .. m when -
had not returned at midnight, J. =.
Burnham. a neighbor. telephonsd a
alarm to police.
SURVIVED By WIFE
AND THREE DAUGHTERS
The harbor department was noe1.
fed and q patrol boat detailed .
search the waters Of the lake. Whon
the empty canoe was picked up. hopo
Of Whites being found alive prace1r
cally was abandoned
eScarch for the body was coutdnuon
thruout the night and Saturday. M
White had just moved to his sun-
mer home from his town residencoI
at i7o5 18th ave. 8. He fs survfvt0
by his widow and three daughters
Mrs. Fred Langdon. 317 Lakesioo
ave: Mrs Emma White, Is, who
lived with her parents, and Mn
Frank H. Erwin. Of Pennsylvania q
brother lives IN California and ano9nr
er In Pitfahtrg pa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
WHITE CENTER
STORE ROBBED

Thieves ransacked the White Cen.
ter Mercantile Co.. at White Center.
early Saturday and carted away In
an automobile $500 worth OF mer-
chandise. In their eagcrness TO get
as much loot as possible, they over.
loaded their truck. Packages fell
from the truck along the road leading
west from the store. They were
found Saturday morning and were re-
turned TO the store.
These packages. showing the direc-
ton In which the loot.packed car
went. furnished the only clue for de-
tcctive&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
Bluey Lectures to
Men at Y. TONIGHT

DR.. Wilbur r. Crafts. advance
guard Of the blueys. will address a
mass meeting OF men in the lobby OF
the Y. M. c. A. tonight at 8. His
topic will be the "Sacredness OF
Parenthood." At present DR.. Crafts
Is superintendent of the Interna.
tional Reform bureau.
Songs appropriate for Mothers
day win be sung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
Albers Is Not Free,
Solicitor Declares

WASHINGTON. May 7.--The gov.
crnment's confession OF error In the
case Of Henry AIbers. accused OF vio-
iation OF the espionage act. does not
automatically free Albers. Solicitor
General Frierson said today.
The government action, recently
taken before the supreme court. to
which Albcrs's case was appealed.
only opens the way TO new trial.
tho solicitor general insisted.
Fricrson also said there was no in
tcntion to withdraw the confession
OF error.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
Auto on Kent Road
Kills Bow of Five

Struck down by an auto driven by
Dave Ray Of Kent. Yukio Yoshioka.
8. son Of Y. Yoshioka. Jap farmer.
was injured so severely Friday after.
noon that he died six hours later.
The accident occurred on the East
Highway. between Kent and Auburn.
The boy and his father were driving
cattle. In trying to dodge the cat.
tie. Ray struck the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
Stockbridge Funeral
to Be Sunday Noon

Funeral services for william. r..
Stockhridge, vice president OF the
northumberland bank, who
dropped dead at his desk at his home
Thursday night. will be held Sunday
noon at the Scottish Rite temple.
Broadway and Harvard ave. under
the auspices OF Washington Chap
ter. Rose Croix No. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
LIE PREFERS THE
IL ROUGH STUFF

Let me give you ticket TO the
matinee. judgc." said the pretty
plaintiff In suit which Justice OF
the Peace C. c. Dalton had just dc.
cidcd for the defendant
Give me a ticket to a prize fight.
madame. You've furnished matinee
enough IN my court room." the un.
moved judge responded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-07
The Banister Gave;
Woman Asks SIS. 600

Francis Morley, Is. leaned agaiMst
a banister that showed no resist
ance at 420 Aloha st. She'll have to
try her $1,000 damage suit for an q.
Kiickitat county. Judge Ronald ruled
Saturday. The owner OF the house.
Mrs. Martha A. Knapp. -. lives
there.