davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07

z ctcASOu II ddSluliu Ay <11sOu q.
Goals from fouls: Shay 8; Haglund
! Alton 1, Cease l.
Referee-Bell.
In q rough-and- tumble prelimin-
airy, the High School Girls nosed out
the Girl Scouts by the score of 5
to4. The High School Girls were
not exactly the Second Team, and
not quite the First Team either, but
included Pearl Stouffer, Alice Peter
son, and Opal Blexrud, regulars on
the First Team, Ruth Anderson,
First Team sub and Eva Erickson of
the Second Team. The Girl Scouts
used their regular lineup, and the
audience felt very. sorry for them,
thinking that the High School re-
gulars would tramp all over them.
When the game began, however, it
looked as if there had been some
hitch in the preliminary arrange
ments; as what tramping was done
was attended to by the Girl Scouts.
Grace Manning did some very SEN
sational floor work; whether there
was anybody in her way or not, it
was all the same to Grace; she just
went! The Girl Scouts wasted no
time whatever on the social ameni-
ties, an dthis rather upset the High
School Girls at first, as they are
accustomed to. more formality and
less tearing around. In fact, at
the end of the first half the Girl
Scouts had chalked up two baskets,
while the High School Girls had
just one free throw to their credit.
In the second half, the High
School moved Alice Peterson up in
to the forward territory, and used
Eva Erickson at guard, ard still
nothing happened for about seven
minutes; but toward the end of the
half, there seemed to ba O. LITTLE.
more teamwork 'sn their part, and
at the same time Jeanette Beck
had to be taken out of the Scout line
up, as she was pretty much used up.
In the last few minutes the slippery
and Woodworking little High school
forward got loose for two baskets,
just enough. to pull the game out OF
the fire; and the whistle blew.
These Girl Scouts are evidently a
team that will have to be reckoned
with next year. They play a pretty
rough game right now, but exper-
fence viii help that a lot; they have
lots Of basketball ability. and UNI
bounded pep ard spirit. They re-
fleet no small credit on Miss Man.
nings coaching.
The lineup:
w. H. S. Girls Girl Scouts
Ruth Anderson +. DorothyArntsen
Eva Erickson F. Myrtle Arseneau
Pearl Stooffer C. Grace Manning
Alice Peterson C. Ruth Olson
Opal Blexrud G. Jennette Beck
Field goals: Alice Peterson q;
Grace Manning I, Dorothy Arntsen,
!. Goals from foul, Ruth Anderson
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
SCOUTS LOSE TO DULUTH
Miss Out on the Last Game of
the Season.

Last Saturday night saw the end
OF the basketball season here, when
the Scouts played the Duluth Boys
Y. NJ. G. A. Senior Team, and lost
by the score of 13 to IL. As
wind-up to what has been a most
successful season, the game was
disappointment, not alone on &C
count Of the outcome, but also for
the brand of basketball put on. The
Scouts could not seem to get to-
gether at all and the high grade OF
teamwork for which the team has
always been conspicuous, was almost
entirely absent. It could not be
said that they didn't work hard, as
every man seemed to be doing his
level best by himself; but co-opera-
ton was certainly lacking, and with
out this necessary lacking, and with
team in the world will blow-up.
Even so, the margin was small
one, and to anyone who saw the
game and is familiar with the Scouts
usual style of play, it showed chief
" that had the home team been play
ing in q normal form, Duluth would
MT have had a chance, and would
have been outscored at least two to
one. That makes the defeat the
bitterest dose of the season for the
Scouts they know, and so do the
regular fans, that the Scouts are
capable of a brand of basketball
which would have swept the Duluth
team off its feet; and the fact that
they didn't come through with it is
q heart-breaker. 1t is uphill work,
arguing against two defeats.
The first half was notable for the
fact that the Scouts failed to score
a single field goal, which is the first
time this has ever happened since
the team was organized. Haglund
and Alton peppered the basket con-
tinually, but the ball did everything
but go in. They scored two points
on free throws, but that was all. In
the meantime, the Scouts guards
had held Duluth to one field goal,
but Shay, the visiting captain, scored
three times from theffteen-foot
mark, making the score 5 to 2.
In the second half, Haglund and
Alton uncorked something, and
shortly had the score tied. And then
another unheard of thing happened,
for the Scouts defense blew up, and
right when tight work was badly
needed it was not forthcoming. Two
or three times it looked as if the old
rally was on the way, and the score
was tied, but each time ragged work
on the defense let a Duluth man
through but score, ard the Scouts
never got into the lead.
I'M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
QUEER BUSINESS IN
=, This LABOR union

New York, Dec. 5.-More than S@S.oOp'
paid by %non-union men into the treasury
OF Local No. 3 Of the Electrical Work
ers' Union for working permits, Is un
accounted for on the books OF the or
Eanization, Francis Barrett. a certified
public accountant, told the
comittse today at the resumption or Its
tnvestigation OF housing conditions.
Examkation OF the unions books u
Is said, convinced him that the lack
OF q system Of competent accounting
would permit almost anything"
. Barrett's testimony followed that or
Albert II. Bull. the unions own account
ant. Bull testified the local kept no
cash book, that their system was bad.
and he admitted under questioning by
the committees counsel that an officer
OF the union could have made away with
half its receipts. Earlier IN the hear
ing, William \. Hogan. financial secre-
tary OF the union. admitted he had de-
posIted to hts own account $4,000 IN
death benefits drawn upon the death or
three members OF the local. All three,
he declared, had beQueathed the oene-
fits 10 him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
TWENTY-FIVE DIE IN INFERNO
WHEN TWO TRAINS MEET HEAD-ON.
Two Court Cases Form
ArbuckIe Aftermath

San Francisco. Dec. 5.-Two courts
We're concerned today with the after
ulath Of the manSlaughter trial or KOS
coe I. l't'atty"D .krbuckle. when choe"
in = disagreement yesterday.
In the commissioners division OF 'he
United States district court an appear
anc. was made for Arhuckle In answer
to a Prohibition violation charge anu
simultaneously IN the police court MrH'
Minnie Nelghbors. witness Tor the ue-
fense in the ~manslaughtcr trial APP
reared on a perjury charge in conneH-
ton with her testimony.
A preliminary hearing was waved ny
the defense on the prohibition charge,
and the Selghbors case was continued
until Wednesday,.
Previous 10 the calling OF these cases
District Attorney Brady announced that
he was investigating information tnat
an attempt was made to ~!ntinl!date Mrs
Helen NJ. Hubbard. one OF the jurors IN
the manslaughter trial, in which she
voted for conviction consistently.
The prohibition violation charge
arose over the serving and consumption
Of liquor at the party IN Arbuckies
rooms in the Hotel ST. Francis on Sep
TENDER ;. during which he - alleged TO
nave injured Miss Virginia Rappe. mo-
ton picture actress. The manslaughter
trial resulted from Miss Rappes death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06

omed manner h. has found necessary
Ia employ with Sutherland and Elkins.
tlmly forgot to get their sanction and
p3o!nted jude Robinson to 4 most
ca;unsible position IN the department.
" Justice. He embarrassed the two
senator's again, II Is no reflection on
attorney GENERAL ~Iaugh-rty that he
should do this. hui rather Il reflection
n III" ability ~ Senator sutherland
md Senator Elk!ns thai lac should ind
II necessary 20 resort 10 such measures.
The Logan-Hrast faction are sitting
light while the White-BTOwn bunch are
making threats and raising Cain
They are. nevertheless, snx!ously await
Ing 10 SEE just what Senator Suther-
land will attempt 10 do. realizing that
he Is practically powcrlcss and able
only 20 get h!msc.: into q more embar-
RAISING po@i:i,n han that which he now
sQuimlngly occupies.
Whichever way Senator Sutherland
Jumps in Wood county he IL bound TO
crystalline opposition 10 his candidacy
FOR denomination; there Is already more
than a l:ttle dissatisfaction with him In
the Fourth district. and there Is much
talk among tho politicians TINT he will
not find his customary reception there
In thr August primaries. The throw
ing over Of the L.ogau-Brast faction for
;hr White Brown cornh!nati on was an
exhibition OF very clumsy politics. md
has made him relatively more enemies
tina friends.
woodynrd May BE Joltsd
III lifetime tenure OF a congress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06

The White-Brnwns are not letting up
one whit on their demands for the head
OF John Marshall. Nbut are putting Il
sauarely up TO Senator Sutherland 10
him Kicked out OF service. Wheth-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06

logical swung the Logan-Brast
influence 10 Harding, assisting ma
~lerial!y in block ne Wood and iasuTInE
IIardins's nomination. During the cam
pAign for election he became a close
friend Of Attorney General DaughertE
and worked hard r"r Harding. Furrt;
GA; OF recognition for services rendered,
and knowing the ability or Marshall az
a lawyer. Mr.. uausherty gave him a
commission under the department Q!
justice taking him 10 Europ" for SONS
months. The position was only tenn
porary. hut when IL was completed ne
was given another, and is At present
working on II.
Nharles MusRrave. also or the Logan
Rrast combination. was offered an APP
pGintment In the federal prohibition
service. but because the work WAS OF 4
nature that did not appeal TO Mr. MUS
grave, he declined L with thanks.
The White-Brown faction grudginGly
kept quiet when Marshall was given his
GArs, appointment. but when Musgrave
WAS offered a position and when Mar
shall was still continued In employment
their restraint gave way. They imIne-
diately served notice upon Senator
Sutherland that they would only be
satisfied with the withdrawal OF tho
rGe to Musgravo and the annullment
% MarshalIs commission. II seems
that neither OF the senators. nor COn-
gresham woodward had been consulted
with the appointment OF Musgrave any
more than they had with tho commits
sFrn!ng OF Marshall. Whether ena
Sutherland was as innocent az he
seemed is as yet unknown. suffice II to
say that the White-BroWn faction IS
"np IN arms and making threats OF
breaking with the senator. !: il Is found
that he double crossed them. Mus
grave. however. refused the appoint
mont. and gave them that much salts
faction. II nothing else.
POOR Return for Service
The White-Browns are not letting up
one whit on their demands for the head
Of John Marshall. but are putting Il
= uarely up TO Senator Sutherland 10
have him kicked out OF service. Wheth-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06

The lifetime tenure OF a congres-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
A Natural Mistake

For years q bitter feud had existed
between the Browns and Robinsons,
nextdoor n~eighbors. The trouble had
originated through tho depredations OF
Browns cat, and 4 grown so fixed an
afYair that neither party ever dreamed
OF making It up" ono day. however.
Brown sent his servant next door with
q peace-making note for Mr.. Robinson.
which read: Mr.. Brown sends his conf
plIments TO Mr.. Robinson. and oegs 10
say that his old cat died this morning"
Robinson's written reply was bitter:
Mr.. Robinson is sorry TO hear OF Mr..
Browns trouble, but he had not heard
shAs Nrk Brown was 1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06

or thei- demands will be productive OF
any dehni results rc.n".n, 10 10 30
In thu meantime. Mr.. Marshall Is calm
" attend NIX to his work. and seems
lie entirely unruri!ed and not Ne:E h""r'
OF losing his position.
Mr.. Marshall realizes that his w"r"
with the department OF ~juHt!c" Ia on,
temporary and expects 10 return 10
Talkersburg upon IT'S completion /" -
sumo his practice OF law, and the act'""
Of the Whlte-Drown faction seems only
TO he attempted 10 huIn!liate him.
Senator Sutherland's opposition -
Mr.. Marshall Is only another examp'r
81 HIS customary treatment OF men "n'
lone him 1avors. When ne was
searching around in Chicago for some
one 70 second his nomination. he chose
MARSHALL. who gladly performed this
service and performed II well; but MAT
shall did not stop there. ne worked hard
for Sutherland's nomination and on!
went 10 Harding when II vas clearly
evident that Sutherland had gone ~
far az he could. Senator Sutheriadnd
knows al lthis and knows x well, Ert
he has giver John MarHhali tie c@!h
shoulder and Is trying to assist the
Wh!te-Brown combination t. bring hN
initiation upon him by having him re-
moved from Il position Whl'h ~ "H'H
ana was rendered MIN ~
Attorney General ~UauGherty.
The case Of John Marshall IS not tae
nrst one 10 cause Senator sutherland
embarra ssment. J. II. Gaines, a FORMER
CONGRESSMAN from the Third district
opposed Wood and supported Harding;
Attorney General ~uaugherty wen over
the heads Of the West Virginia senators
and gave him q handsome recognition
and a lucrative appointment.
The Case OF Judge Robinson
Another case was that @: Judge Ira
E Robinson. He VAS a candidate ior
appointment to the circuit judgeship
bench. and. It IS animated. woAld have
received & had his name been sIgEeFt"
by either ono OF the senator's: this they
would not do and IVES; Virginia lost
this appointment. However. Attorney
General D~augherty. with the eccus-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06

sional berth from the Fourth district
by Harry woodward seems to be In
for a sudden Jolt. He Is due to have
his allegiance with the two ~osenat"rs
TO the White-BrOwn faction has had
the same reaction upon him NJ 1t has
had uIOn Senator Sutherland. Alrenty
there have been several candidates men
toned. the name Of State Senator
Stats. OF Parkersburg. leading at the
,Cabell county has been look
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
HIe SEIZURE or BEER.

Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 5.-A carload OF
beer was seized by federal pro-
agents today IN the South SID
wards OF tho Pennsylvania railroad. one
hundred and twenty barrels were con-
Ascated. 1t was said TO have been the
largest quantity OF beer seized In Pitts
6urSh since the national prohibition law
became effective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06

Cumberland. Nd. Dec. 5.OttictaIs OF
the kelly-Springaeld Tire company an
nouRced today that all employees given
a furlough November l would be taken
back gradually and tho plant. which
has been working -FOUR days a week.
would be put on T. full time basis. I'M
proved business conditions were said TO
bs responsible FOR the announcement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
POLITICAL FIGHTS
CONTINUED Prom Page ons)

hts candidacy for L. 8. senator. but
tho Washington conference smoothed
away many a wrinkle OF discomfort and
bitterness: W7h!te was appointed inter
nal revenue collector and Brown district
attorney. All right and good. But
wait.
John Marshall had supported Suther-
land at Chicago. but at tho psyche
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-06
ing for the logical moment 70 brig

ing for the logical moment 70 brig
out n candidate and win, in all prooa:
lbility, oppose Congressman WOODWARD
with a man from Huntington. ThN
there is the possibility OF a womans
name being mentioned soon in this con-
~nection. And without mentioning any
names. IL a certain politician OF the
faircr sex from Point Pleasant SHOULD
take It. into her head to become a candi-
date for congress, Harry woodward will
surely AVE the prettiest race Of his
life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23
KEYPORT

Rev. Neil Stanley, Of Denver, Col,
will be the speaker at st. Mary's
Episcopal church Sunday at both
the morning and evening services.
Rev. Stanley is a close friend of Rev.
.. D. Dagwel1, former rector of ST.
Mary's church, and has been heard
here before on several occasions.
Miss Marguerite Ash, of Water
town, N. Y, has returned after hav-
Ing been the guest of her brother,
Paul Ash and family.
Mrs. William H. Emmons has re-
turned from her vacation and has
reopened her music studio on Front
street.
Government dredges are at work
deepening the local harbor.
The First Presbyterian church will
resume services on Sunday after
having been closed for several
weeks, during which the church
property has undergone "a number
Of repairs.
The Quilting Society of Calvary NJ.
e. church held the regular session
In the church parlor yesterday.
On Monday evening a meeting and
banquet for all laymen of the Meth
odist churches in this vicinity will
be held at Grace M. E. church, Red
Bank.
Mrs. Lorenzo Ravens has returned
after having been a surgical patient
at st. Peters hospital, New Bruins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23

I citation. have been enriched by $500,
| half Of the city's allotment to that
institution. The balance 1t is expect
ed will be paid before the end of
the year.
City Engineer McMichaels is busy
| preparing maps for the established
| grades of David street, Prospect, and
| Gordon streets Many residents have
! expressed the desire Of improving
their own sidewalks and curbs The
grade of the street ant specifications
will be submitted to these property
owners when completed by the city
engineer.
A communication from the trea-
surer of the Free Public Library
asking for the balance of their yearly
allotment was referred back to the
library treasurer with the advice that
a bill should be submitted.
NJ. Lee Suits, entertainment Off
Ger of Luke A. Lovely Post Nc. 81.
Is anxiously piecing together a list
of entertainments for the post to be
held during the winter months. The
Ladies Auxiliary will be asked to
assist in a musical production known
as Setting Pretty"
Postal cards have been sent out to
many members of the local Ameri-
can Legion Post with the informa-
ton that the funeral of the late
Private Martin Bailey, who was kill
ed in action in France. will be held
on Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock.
The members are requested to be on
hand at the city hall in uniform at
10 o'clock. The post will proceed to
the home of the late soldier and
thence to st. Mary's church where a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23

Mona Lisa's smile is to be immor-
talized in celluloid.
Rupert Hughes may go into the
producing end of movies.
Harry Carey is starting on Man
to Man." by Jackson Gregory.
Wallace Reid has completed
Rent Free" directed by Howard
Higgin.
Question: What did they blame
things on before movies were in
vented?
Gareth Hughes will be leading
man for Viola Dana in "Glass
Houses"
Francis Ford, serial specialist. is
with William Russell in THE Lady
from Longacre."
John C. Fremont (see u. s. his
tory) is being movieized. It's a Uni
versal picture, winners of the
West" starring Art Accord.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23
MATAWAN

Charles A .Geran is seriously Ill
at his home in Main street.
Miss Irma Lupton has returned
to Oberlin College, Ohio. Miss Lup-
toms sister Carlyn has already re-
turned to the college where she is
taking a course in designing.
Mrs. Lewis Fl. Blood has returned
home after spending the summer
in Foxcroft, Maine.
Miss Lucie Miller, Miss Virginia
Updegraff and Miss Bernice Brown
are attending the Woman's College
at New Brunswick
Mrs. William A. Close was a
Spring Lake visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23
(By N. e. A, Service)

(By N. E. A, Service)
r NEW YORK-Now don't let thi!
btart a controversy.
Women are especially warned no
to read what follows.
It's almost sure to make a lady
mad.
Now that that's settled and yor
understand perfectly-let's go or
with the story:
Rudolph Valentino, out of the
Eolomonesque wisdom of his twenty
six years, and a hectic career as o
hero In the movies, rises courageous
ly to remark that women like to be
dominated.
Make 'em like it, says Rudolph.
Be masterful. BE a cave-man-
physically or intellectually, depend
&ng on circumstances.
IA woman likes a man who DOM
mates her." Rudolph declares. II
don't care whether she's a suffragist
or a so-called new woman. She likes
neutrality-suspicious. secretly. but
she likes it just the same"
Rudolph is rather handsome. But
he doesn't depend on beauty alone
to win them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23

Study the type" he advises
Some women like brute strength.
Others like intellectual strength.
But sometimes you have to combine
both brain and Drawn in your mas
terry of women"
Take his system in "The Sheik,"
the new picture in which he has the
title role.
When the English girl, played by
Agnes Ayres, fell into the hands of
the Sheik on the Arabian desert she
was a cold, Indifferent tomboy. She
needed someone to arouse her.
Then she met the Sheik-and he
was brutal. He beat her mentally.
He dashed her with Intellectual
cruelty. He dominated her.
And she just couldn't resist him.
He had the recipe. She just natur-
ally melted into his arms. (And, of
course, it was awfully nice to dis
cover later that he wasn't an Arab
at all. but a European in disguise).
What? You don't agree with Ru-
dolph's cave-man love recipe?
You're not obliged to. Anyway
you were warned not to read this.
500 Per Freckle
Wesley Barry, who is going to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23

wick, for the past month or more.
For the present she is making her
home with her son-in-law n
daughter, MI. and Mrs. Leonard
Huylar.
On Friday evening of next week
the Epworth League of Calvary M.
e. church will hold a cottage prayer
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel M. Decker.
On October 81 the New Bruins
wick district convention of the Ep-
worth League will be held in Calvary
M. E. church. The Epworth League
of Calvary church is making an eff
fort to secure the banner which Will
be awarded to the league having the
highest number of honor points in
the district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23
AVENEL

The regular meeting of the wo-
mans Club was held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Frank
Barth. A large number of members
were present and after a business
session the women enjoyed a pack
age party and refreshments. Three
new members were admitted into
the club.
B. B. Clark spent Thursday noon
in New Brunswick.
Mrs. Ray Hancock entertained
relatives of Brooklyn on Wednes-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23
Push Hospital Drive

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 23-The
South Amboy Association are still
carrying on their drive for addi-
tional members. While many have
subscribed thus far, quite a number
have neglected to do so. Richard
M. Mack, treasurer of the associa-
ton, will receive membership fees
at his home on Main street at any
time. The money thus received will
be spent toward the upkeep of the
hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23
First Aid by Uncle Sam

Directing Katherine MacDonald's
newest play, The Infidel," is no
easy job for James T. Young.
There's an American cruiser in the
picture and some real big-gun action
scenes became necessary, obtainable
only with Uncle Sans aid during
the battle practice of the fleet of
the Southern California coast. The
InfdeI' is a South Sea story by
Charles Logue.
F1ickergrams
Clara Kimball Young's Camille"
is being revived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23

star in Marshall Neilan's "Penrod,"
has been trying to find out what his
famous freckles are worth per
freckle. The manager of a theatre
in Jamesport, Mo-. helped him IL
After running "Dinty," h manager
counted the box office receipts ana
then he counted Wesley's freckles.
Dividing the number of freckles into
the total receipts he arrived at the
statistical conclusion that the
freckIes were worth just a fraction
of a cent more than 500 apiece.