davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27

5eattle Jan 26-Delegate Wicker sh,m will leave tomorrow morning for Washington and he will remain until after lhc inauguration of Pres idcnt Harding. Heron left tonight f. r New York and will go on to Washington.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
RESERVE LEASE
 IN OIL LANDS

Little Rock Ark: Jan 2T-Govern' oI McRae of Arkansas recommended to the legislature of that state that all oil lands be withheld from leases or sale for five years. In that time the yalulue of the lands will be determined and sale can be mada
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27

n the Gank of .Naska's disPlg- adyertismeut Of the combined report ok tn, financial condition of that iustitution as pubIished in our last issue the rate of interest On savings accounts was given at percent. It should havs been four lt) percent as will be noted in todays advertis- m nt.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27

anchorage Jan 2-Dr. J. B. Bee son of the government hospital here is maa,ng a race for a mans life. By raj and dog team he Is speed ing into the Iditarod country in the IoTes Uf being able to save the It. of claude Baker pioneer and
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27

The Skagway WomanNs club will ho d a regular meeting at s o'clock eoright at the Social Centre. All membels are requested to be pre' sente g.z....-.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27

SeattIe Jan 27-Another wave of robbery and banditry started on tha North side late last night. The cttizenst have formed an organi2a- t!on to help the police run down the om laws. several battles was fought with the outlaws and in one of tn n Willard Wren was shot down.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27

IT Ia report was -tansmitted tC tL navy department to-day.
 Washington Jan 27-The Japanese goSernment notified the state d. pertinent that 1t is making thor ough inquiry into tn edeath of Lieu. Lsngdon.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27

Warrington Jan PA bill to re- fund the fines imposed on soldiers and Sailors during the war where tht officers were less than felony passed the Houses
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27

Dave Stevenson underwent an oper atiOn for appendicitis at the hospi- tai on Tuesday afternoon. The op- eration was entirely successful and the patient is Testing easily and making good progress in his recoy- err, ..- a sE E.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
LIBERAL ID VICTIMS
 FAMILIES

seattle Jan 25-More than forty five hundred dollars was donated to the families of the murdered police men.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
ULSTER PLANS ID CECEEO FROM
 IRELAND

Belfast Jan 27--Ulster is plan mag to cut loose from the rest O. Ireland and to Set up her own gov. ernment. They expect to accomplis the necessaryr work by Christmas.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
7.3To3 2ACES BY RA.L iND O0G
 TEAM VIII DEATH ID SAVE BANKER

baker of that district. When the start is made at Nenana army dog teams will tegin breaking trail from ldItarod and relays of dags have been provided for the whole route. It is expected the trip will take four teen days,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27

Paris Jan 27-An unsuccessful at leClpt was made today to assassin- ate Avetis AbOunian the head of the Armenian delegation in Paris.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27

Chicago Jan 27-When two auto mt bile bandits held up a mother wit a babe they were told she had no money. But when the bandits snack
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
ORGANIZED LABOR URGING
 RUSSIA TRADE RESUMPTION

Washington Representa opposed asserting
 of the Foreign Relations Soviet Rusa whose ledae have Committee boasted would h conditions the world eminent Socialist ould revolution in the United alo the Committee States:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
B|G WARSHIPS WILL REMAIN
 IN GUARD IF PACIFIC COAST

Warrington 27-secretar vessels would be taken the lar from the Pacific and ansfred to will tn: Atlantic fleet at t when joint taking place the uys ara report South America
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-27
MOTHER GIVES UP SI5 AFTER
 BANDITS TAKE HER BABY

ed up the baby and start for th"ir machine the mother frantic with feAr for her child dug up S15 and gave 1t to the bandits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
ODD FELLOWS IRE URGED
TO SUPPORT T.H. SEAL SALE
lsressv To Send Or Messs ges
To Every Posi- L TIE SsA,s
70 Eslp IL Cxzp4sgz
Tins Year


- ''''.'e -
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- s.
49,. - ..s.,. "a
s.. n..,.. 49,. ..-...,--
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+ - ..-,. .-....s - ~.
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-..,.,,-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
ENosNo.S 1NooN- or cs1sSEs
ANo lEvcNs EATEN

'sThs hmse2 rnh.t Als = 'l't
ani sa.es 4 cal ar1Aa oranges snl
AIS spf a.axas ar Cifo-1la Lemons
y are sas .wsers months arrarans
a. ~ A11aa -soo- O. G Ea-n1
navea Genera Na1aes- e sns
-aEss-rs F-ue Cravtrs Excfanet
ss1et is6sr
vas Sras Tn4 CROP a ahf
la-sess i 4hf aatm h41u~ CIR
npa~rs.ts ma-iesanr WAS cre1.sea >r
Faavss s. hfrr responsible 81 Dsr-
ns shf ha1psr vraT in ire saes .
ranl lsas iAn r-aFal sas-f-aus q
tas sas & 7-gs-acaf 81 ssarf
ag-fau gu,g lros Tfs fttAaAVr
saa saass ra-9ua1s sa s see
mem hs-s - 6 cas- o. seven a11 lhret
auna~easfs estss ps- ha1 vAlaA ht-
rs-a rc 81 rawsI less -hAr 8 eaFs
~ss-s aaa ans Jess -flr sAe
l-emrs ras fr rarFsrirs arr aAa-
asAaiae Ar1cu',urA cra1
F-nse1i f~elrts raies are So 1l--
darsamf thH g~ows-s Ars a-eA1.zt1g
Der Svr namuArr % ol'era.s rs-
srra-asaa s.anns-s rl As -ans
srrs 9ava Tedsratss s-nane.ne 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
. p.s rslsV-E g ous oElo


81 IL &c 4lA tf~f
sas .-A-I1 .hs tra3A Me-4 ta-
7rsrs-r. NJ Dcd-saf stfpanfA Cs-
erhs- -Sscr1l n.1lss- ID Czeche-
Sasr4R VA Gross. lD1 Nrncs -ua-
an.-sks PosssA H.Is1s- lst w.
N. N2isI-i
he sucis1s W. sa1 .at Quare-
81 Ne asnr- Ca Gar ou Re1 -
Ares F1ss CfisaE-1 aaza-nl WI
-asE s-r1n ne psalms Miss Aasa
prrss-s WI srr s EneV shai Nf
Recent 1Srt.f ctf1l1r Trlsif-
VI -e,sts sr~artu~t 'asssI ARD ~
atrzsrps wan .hs au9t -nfi1-f vi
,s-,snss vi ihs sne.rs q, 'Nfl-s-
~ ros r. -fas' ~ -hs fntfrrs
- rstatr :hsr " -t cf-~'iHT c-
-. ~. c-'7c on ne sf--ues g thf
rr1a .h.1t-a. The F'rsssaslr ard YRS
=n-dsrs The 7ire president and li-s
~aohtre. sar3a- sirsiEr delssf-as ~
- ,rrrs-xrcs SnC-fsa-ses. Eurles
-e.hs ana -s1tEe ;hs sirrrl s'he
r--,ar- rsrics-s rrf csnsrll Fs-st.rr
srnrw As ne rasfss ls rlD,aa 2
=. r-v1c ne l,u-l5z se-rics WI Dr.
-snf II Chaplain 5~au. Ent t'era
ae.nrr.inns WI fs 7lzeHt N gre
.urrA Ar Ga1-asHltI 1rhs Elr 1ar
Tisf- N Nsv Tark Mrs = Eu-H.t
1.rrsr. rHrrfssIt.rs American WI
nsnls-s- Ms snHl Mrouooe1 ta-
7-nasN VIZ ruhH~s Ant LtiI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
OshsFs Relieved
WHY Not YcaS

c.x.1-~> c>rx -z---St- So - p
C.sz--e ~ The nase cs- ff-111 When
J. s.@-a-aS cH.rarac xsz6aIs lssf &C.
Nczts lure lSssnes. ofsFz1iees tne rl-
rexrre <-rArs. 1nf nzE aak 10 con
<zrs-1iur. = frzsx--x Ihe tastf. sInei
sps hea-srr. art z1sec1s .ht rsare
~f. r.ons-sru,ssnxz tlssass and rf-
r-ue-r< 4 r,rr s-l.l.. i1l-sAs -t11ecz
-lst Soe1s >R-s4s'f-'l-lh sh'et
~ r1-rTr1g IL hieoe refnc'fs lA
cnust e ne cissxse A5lt e4res 5t-
rzr1sr- -x5<t E1ik z-ss-1--re Ant
.zrx ruecir-ns has Ers.Fet fIife'f
szzas-sg@c-r 70 t111uSArds r -h7- fs
u .a-et rHrerzs+a1is
II thA-S !, AlianuSnfsss - f'1iils i.~
rsnn. @ake tsenc Pts r ineF arc
pz-eay vegetable. gx1sst sharo1eA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
QUIT Tobacco
s. CAST T. 6rsT c.rS-e1ie
ClSA-, G cAsu-1g ASa1:

No 70 Bar AszS ht'lne1 thousands .e
h-hhk The cosby. nerves ttf-lrs Tc
hsccc hhnl = 1tIert- gal have 2
larerr <or s sunff - chew, 1us
l.l1re harmless NJ To B1S tsh. 4
II t1uu- lNrlsl -ISsftc IL Ger
s.n1ix shorty 1te hths i ca-- piece
q f-ake-.. ard yol 1~f hfrte- l1s
-nt-l.1-lF. 7frs5r2lsF. f.na1 csIl'y- Is
80 aasT. at SIMPLE Gel hrx O.
No To Hac and j K ooesr1 releas
v1u fro-I s-arsns .n- -ahan1n i1 ArT
form vcr- arDcclsz VT -ntInS yorf
money w'lthou1 gunzfsen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
IhGRbSiIS TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

4 r9-e1 z~tnc-ltF says tt2s : sew
drops e -0utgrc~ -Is11 -he ski- xrr-
--7u.1l1y tae taErgz NJ nz1 r@c-cs-
-------z-- -1ztAr1 s-1 "a AID so tozEE-
e-E t1e ss-5er- ksrEi-ire skt- rs6e--
nez-z t1e toe rz1 -1z- & czz ror
7f-eE-x1e - resh s76 re ssl
tu-os zz1u-sllT 0-twzrs z1-1,ss GRE.
rL-ts
-C-<sr. IS harmless z-tszs.sse
-azr1.aexura< fo- czr0s,o1Zsts. E7ex
o4Fr z1a1e F41 tQy fEr4a sA- Gf-r-
z1oz= : l1@ -rzEis -cr.tziz51E 5sSs~-
t-s2z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
L4N-s : 4--I4sE-
e c-lcL-c McSsE-s

rr1eAra N0v --Julrt : n
-An1-k csurl lssianar - hIsasf-
WIS crsssae il resolution aualEHt
Sandlr * 1ns -nicHss FadsrHla1 Z
-.sh.- 81. HeaH'r4rr ths TaEnaa1 q
1-..-r-1- sE u-rLrzHt nEssnlL 4
vHv + .1s aanres-Hl oanalla1 =
ne et-r 6aafs-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

F--o-cas.et t--A LIZ unelszz Tia: Is Wv
-az-y .rrfA BRUSHED dzzy S4scolcg Ead Decay.
-ou-A r-ouslrx Axrs sesz cuzs1zateg 1acrsS<.zs
Eo5 Al Is t5s 1auss q -7os- >. rasz.
1.~-sa. sr5-oss, sssTesorr- hzs sczgAs vzys e
zEhc tht FIR Tuo -syx Rave ~ h-r7 toun3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

~o.is -f-es- SargssS
s.lne 81 ras nae. trz h. WON,
81 lhs nuU a saaaret lAamss,ras
ss wa-f sas as
N1tiur4a- lrr sft-s1u tt carry aus
raaiIm1ior rlvirls v18rh VII Lstn-a
ta-ua .a~uies nia1 ard woman IT
opportunity - ae1.ls ugr govern
ns11 iRut au6 aeeaus home gvra ra1s
l.aes A1ln rnr u-mH- emsr-
ranw utrcs~s tF 1lt a-uF ihs Er-
asrs at re1rre a1 rn-es-puA'rsrs
nIv srrares fa-Hnaaa 81 afsias-s -
the rarala- a-rlv ATE emarpanrF aE
1ca-s ai th4 razr
Eanns rsnzI ans nuTrHcia,s Az
ucr III tns na1ns.ad csnrersiilrr
lsrslaaiar SPONSORED - shs kns-
cR1 Legion
Fsarra .uaI spua'.t
Tht e1aruavf snssiur s3as l-sfaHz
4e hss .1i4 issuAnes ss an -arnuI-fr
urna- vnr irnm ae-Tacs mHl Trs-
sa-ones j. Avaral- inaara saiA I.ii
rirnlh- az nfry HAraa il W. Ast
1hni Arrlls4lgs -sz ~ n.h0s p lu-
t.au1 holiday aaa 1h-s t1e Iar 3
lowed 5ur l1s-alnts &c mE1 la-a4
ss3les as 1hs resu1 a, IA 1i-r
as-ries ns 1s-easaa a~an Ssl % sef
& naraA
The uuEl1-s saIrs 30 wai4 1ar
ras as1n.iA AsnnH1s a- f-eE smele~
snari lar-aaus sa- sasmHr ss-TieF mer
4 INTENDS Is 1aAt 1srA Fu-veVF ?
aets'u-.rss tl.rrrlaI lr uea4s n naus
nas sli-lraI auz ssr4H- Fratisu's
Ins ulks -ae,az.manas1u1s aasaa au
-hsss su-v Ers
Tar uans--uelss faAshrE @
American 1r-nsallss ana aHaas i
schools s Gna1has -hn- tr whilA
1ns Hun-llrr W. va~a
=.sr Frsn.ss Nt-na~.sa
Tns women an s. sr'rsrl.s var1
sa- 1ns haa and --eeraE13..r q u-ssa
Ad sadiH-s unas-raar lslsicls Ia
lar Hu6 -s.illis1IaslaI. zEAs IL 1.tr
eE n 1ns wa-k fd 1bs nyy scnUtf
Hnt rrl scouts sneau-sst ths w-asr
use tt rM1rastif nf,sie md ~. o-rAE-
aya1lnrs vairkinE tar c.rlE 1FEiHrmfg.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

:. Cu-t -s- ~ ors D.
TAKE -.Ezl--vs zRuNC or NTaS-
-sf ets IRE rHuu rt bears -fs sE-
nHt1rs t Z W ruTe r. sr-~
Nag rEz zE<sAa.s ser
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

19oH Svnraur AND " Nrar SIS
In Eana- rrs r-hn 'a1v '7'hs
-raH Marne11 q ls llsgr g-1-
aumam mt rnf var VI lff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
Heavy Cold? Chest
ALI Oogged Up?

n-T'- lr Il gsc Z s1a--., u. t-ing
~ Arv nssrgpgr VII &c. -lFiE
xinv1 sr WORK, -t.i,eKa1s 1i'e' 1isis ls'sLiiis
r. 1sw rtltst. svaie1ing 1fit -hsli15ns
x.anri.. srrrrir s-1uuia-Ins ths n7v'e'A-
4i1rs riIrrlInnring 1ns cai- pois1na.
Alursx -rlla.iit- is, raa1 rlislh1lnn
-,sa-it - nass Ccli1s ana coughs
Fr fi;-y yul-s s'1s-iii--1 rernr,'r.
I'll me slriliy rz1 t4Et i v'Et heti'ui
results. tzsrs s.fit girii1reT cr1iifl
saS hn-rsflE arncs lszsslr-lrlg, nnil-
anx TASTE TINT ttt la31res --E1- 81 IA
xfrurlErs. TIC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

ye= serrA re eossra v-tA vseo1s Sl-. Feel
= W. vazr aozgoe il clI-Es tsssA s--r-x e-sv-
aces ard sGvx ysr- sossA sru<A ESe5 Z cl1 vsys
iea~rs zsrs ,: Z Iz-zct
F..z aasu-sz <er1zx -asizzE taf ser<z ieok dlzgy.
:; Is -. bass 9: -E--zr. :; ho11s iood SaAssz7Ss
vNncA .t-7rr-x EnS sa-=s aei1 i hcl5x -hs zcc
II -u-.ac. w-ts .ht .rrzA - ezuss decay.
Nzha-s u germs hr--S = i Thsv. v-its -s--ar.
ars ths es5ss Salss os ryo--hsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

On. week VI show you what TN new method
--sznx i vi change a. yo-- i5sEs O. tessA
Sltxz-zg
Sea6 tAe cos7c- tor is-Dzv Tabe Nots hSw
essz- ~ see.A :ees aster us-E. Marx ths zSss1ee
Il .A- 1ssoous sA-l See bow :rssA written tae
s-lz-cozrs disappear.
1a5rs tar- what IS res; sos you and yo1rs h
wAsf voG see zo6 ttel CO CT the eor7oz rev.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

rrveo5--ss Goes -zcrs thar oo-rhss FIR II also
5xn1s xszrcn deposits 81 rrcsh ant ACIDS
i -zE.trlsrs ths szhv1ry fcw. !; -nrltspAss sAs
ss1-ch 5sessxzs e tss sxlsvz - 6gess starch Dc
7oSs.x ;Azs elsag ant -zv oeAe-wsss form aeads
]; zlfYlies re sk1l-ssy q tAe saliva ;c neutTSl
- ne sss5s wslck ozase 5eczy.
Eseh use hrs-Sx Svs ezeSr whch modem a.
sAorzsicx reszrS as exssaazl il IS hslnslng res
ce-tz1 c-z
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07
Free to All Races
A test of the new way to beautify teeth

Asss autso-s-iss hzve proved shezr efAeic1ey- Nov
lc1cas 5e-szs.s svc-y~Acrs x1xsss shear daily use
Tae methods arc s-ectie1 r a modern too;a
pssse- Pepsodeu. Anc rzsalo-s Il Psopie ncv ez-
~ Is heaczrS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-11-07

THzx SEE s 7c~ z.R5s 2lzass th< wcr4S ever
Z. s 7us.ssarl Il NAY languages Ml-ho7s .; peo-
"a, x -zzry races hsvs sAax .ouo5 ~sy = sshs
S.z - ser-A
A. careful 7>oris eve themselves ss-ss tes,-zI
WIS eEAzs Sre-A vA1srr. szss- S2rzzsr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14

thing Is being engineered from New
York. II necessary. search every BOAT
In the harhor and see that not one OF
them clears without papers which are
fully representative OF her cargo
Fine way 10 turn 4 man loose on
lob" growlcd Donahuc, one OF the
secret service operatives assigned TO
the case Somebody's filled the Wash
ington office full Of pipe dream and
now we've got to prove it.
Yes" added Marston. his partner
and they're so delightfully."- vague as to
their details Something is under
way That's all We g"t-but if we
don't find out what that 'som'thtnE' Is
wc'u be looking for a new .,oS$ next
pay day
hut as both Donahue and Marston
discovered when they began active work
less than ten miutes after the receiver
had clicked into place at the Washing
ton end Of the long distance line.
something" was under way. The man
who had been planted In Il position to
obtain the confluence of the German
colony all had wind OF 1t but. beyond
tho fact that II was To be sensational
attempt to defeat the neutrality rcgula-
tons and carry coal TO the ra!dinG fleet,
they were unable To cay what X was.
In vain Donahue haunted the docks
while Marston prowied around uptown.
trying to pick up some thread which
would lead him TO the solution OF the
mystery. and other men from the New
York office Swallowed the pro-German
sympathizrrs, while the pick Of lnspec-
tor 7'unncy'S "bomb squad" kept their
eyes open for suspicious circumstances.
Whatever the Germans plans were,they
were we'll covered and the passage or
every hour brought with II the fear
that the scheme might have been sue
Cessfully matured.
As was only natural. ponahuc thought
Of nothing but ships. He ate them.
drank them, dreamed them-they filled
every moment OF his time. awake or
asleep As fast as the editions OF the
daily papers chased themselves from
The press. he grabbed them to see X
something had developed elsewhere
which would give him the lead he was
seeking. but. beyond the usual news
from tho front, the details OF various
dip,omatic conferences and scores OF
rumors from abroad, he could find moth
ms.
Slowly, however there began 60 filter
into his mind the feeling thar perhaps
the solution 70 the entire mystery had
leen staring him in the face for days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
ON CHRISTMAS CARDS

There never was 4 plea santer Christ
mas custom. think. than the custom
Of sending Christmas greetings 10 ones
friends.
And there never was custom more
abused
The sending Of some simple attrnc
tive card to gay In effect. Il am think
ing Of you today because ! always think
OF those love on Christmas and wish
them happiness" is a true manifesto
ton OF the Christmas spirit.
But the husness-like sendinG out Of
huge numbers OF cards. the worry lest
on will overlook someone who Is going
to send you card. the ANXIOUS study TO
yet cards that look as expansive 1o'
the money rs possible the consideration
as 10 whether e. send this or that per
son q Ave or Il ten. or two Tor nNe'
NIL make the custom into travcsty on
the Christmas spirit, true manifesto
lion OF the commercial exchange spirit
which has driven the spirit OF Christ
mas out. Of so many hearts.
The Christmas Card Custom
In many lives. card sending Is snow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14

German methods In dealing with the
psychology OF foreign nations during
the period OF the World war were doubt
less at fault In the great majority OF
cases but there was at least one 'h'i-
dent In which two operatives ~ inc
United States secret service played
leading role that proved mn exception
to the rule. This was the case or the
little barkentine Retriever and the way
in which II came within an ace OF pc
Ing used TO carry munitions oil WAR 10
the raiders attached to the Imperial
navy, prior to the entrance or the
United States into the c"nhict.
Even IN the outer circles OF poICe
jurisdiction IN New York IL was II"
secret that the Germans we're planning
10 supply food and coal TO the various
ships which wche hnrassinS allied ship
ping on tho high seas, and mat the!
we're working toward this purpose UNI
der the theoretical protection OF the
flag Of n friendly nation. Ever since
the third day OF the war when the
Berwind, loaded TO the Sunwalcs with
food and coal, set sail ostensibly TOT
Ruenos Aires, Captain Boy-Ed and the
other Tcutonic agents kept themselves
bus with plans for outwitting the
American authorities. Several or the
relief expeditions were entirely success
rll. and = Il had not been for the sup
niles SmuEg!cd out in this manner Il Is
doubtful II the Emden and the other
raiders could have continued their
deprcdations for more than few weeks.
But, as time went on. the long arm OF
the secret service closed more closely
around the German headquarters ana
tho machinery Of the American detec-
tive bureaus began 10 function more
EFFICIENTLY one after another several
"C the ships which Won DernstDrT and
Won Papen intended to carry supplies
10 previously designated points We're
held in port on orders from Wash
InEton. and the situation. at least from
the German point OF view, began TO he
distinctly alarming.
Then late one night came q long
distance pHou" call from Washington to
Tie Ecw York ofr!co OF the s"rvice--n
call which, in effect. stated that in
formation lad been received that the
German agents we've planning n coup
niuns a somewhat different line. The
object vas 20 be the same, bat the
methods had been altered
Find out whnt they're up 70 and nail
the shtp." camo the directions from the
Washington end of tho Inc. We haven
any details here, save that something
Is well under wa and that tho whole
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14

hall which rolls itself bigger and big
ger as the sender gathers new friends
every year.
I suppose the only way 10 prevent
this Is to blue pencil your list pretty
severely. 10 keep 1t down TO those 10
whom you truly want to say Il am
thinking Of you today" Then don't let
yourself be fretted If you do get cards
from some people TO whom you didn't
send them II really isn't serious mat
ter. you know. II only seems SO be-
cause II is day after Christmas and
you are looking over your cards IN the
mood Of lct-dOwnncss and reaction
which makes any little annoyance or
mistake or disappointment loom al out
I OF proportion
Another way TO help the situation is
TO get your Christmas cards bought and
written carly. II is twice as easy 70
buy them II you start before the crowd
comes and the stock has been depicted.
Ard Il you writ" them In your spare
evenings before tho last crowded week
or two, you will be nblo to put real
friendship into your messages.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
100 True Detective Stories
Copyright 1921 by The Wheeler News Syndicate
No. 9O-THE MOVIE MYSTERY

About a week before he remembered,
hayir seen a headline over a small
news item which read Will Stage Movie
at Sea" Then there had been longer
stdky, dealing with this latest step in
motion-piCture production. third
had told Of the preparations which were
being made and fourth had dllated
upon the fact that this particular pic
ture was TO cost s250000 for the single
scene of the wreck at sea.
THE bark Retriever" this article had
stated. has been bought outright for
this purpose and will sail within few
days for the coast of Maine, where the
wreck will be staged"
III I'm right" muttered/ Donahut
this IS something new in German di-
plOmacy. Usually they try either to
bull things through or TO cloak them In
so much mystery that they cant be dis
covered. But here's plan as lea!n as
the Woolworth Tower. palpable press
agent story which the papers are play
ing up in a way which is certain to
divert suspicion. Maybe Berlin has dis
covered at last that the most obvious
method Is the one least likely to be
noticed"
Then. after getting in touch with
Marston and admitting that his dea
might be nothing more than the widest
Of wild-goose chase Donahue and his
partner arranged TO visit the dock where
the Retriever was tied up that evening.
A brief reconnoiter showed them that
considerable secrecy was being prac-
ticcd on board the boat. presumably for
the purpose OF throwing the other mo-
ton picture companies off the scent.
hut the two operatives managed to worm
their way aboard and sentence or two
IN cultural German from between decks
showed them that they were on the
right track.
Within the hour squad OF Govern
nent operatives had surrounded the Re-
tr!ever and Donahue. the first to visit
her hold made a brief verbal report that
cleared up the entire affair.
She's loaded with coal and food" he
called up. Got enough TO run her to
Europe. much less to Maine-but You
never can tell what they're goin' to do
/ in the movies.
Nevertheless. the Retriever did not
set sail and, as Washington learned
day or two later, the entire daylight
plot collapsed with her capture, thanks
to Operative Donahues ability to look
below the surface Of things