davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Elsie Holds Lead ON Reach.

The Bluenoae could lay about 100 feet
along her waterline on a reach. and. ac-
cordlng to all the sharps. there should
be nothing 70 It but the Bluenose on that
leg. But IL was the Elsie which jibed
over first. still by the old thirty seconds
with which she left the brcakwater. That
gave us high hopes. Holding her reach
ing Wow,
IL was another broad reach. only this
time on the port tack. for the eastern and
outer automatic buoy. Could she hold
her for this ten miles?
This was even q prettlcr stretch Of
racing than what had gone before. The
sea out here was n prettier green. more
little whitecaps were curling up, the sky
was clearer and the sails of the Bluenosc
more smoothly setting and whittier to look
at between sea and sky. Even the hard
bitten Grand Bank suit Of the Elsie
looked pretty. They came ambling along
malSirg good speed, but under some
what moderatinr wind the sea was
snoothenlng. First one would swing up
1nd then tho other would swing up
Twice the big fellow tried to swing on
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
RoRKE,s CASE POSTPONED.

Az adjournment in the case OF George
Gordon Rorke. commission agent of
Washington. d. c., charged with con-
spiracy to violate the neutrality act. was
is charged with having purchased sew
eral hundred machine guns. which were
seized by Government agents last June.
for shipment to Ireland for use by tho
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
Mastiff and Little Terrier.

That 11a mile leg to Sambro was
great race in itself
They closed and sagged. closed and
sagged. never more than the old five nor
less than the original old three lengths
between them. When they showed close
to each other the noticeable item was
their difference in size. The Bluenose
with her tremendous spread of canvas.
lowered above the Elsie. She also made
more fuss going through the water. They
were showing twelve knots, and the big
white bone which the big Bluenose car
ried In her teeth suggested the old COM
parison of a big growing mastiff and
little fighting terrier. especially when
they leaped to the drive of wind and
canvas Every now and then 1t looked
| as il the big snarling brute would be on
to the back of the little one. but always
when the big one leaped forward the lit
tie one leaped further forward.
That's my Elsie said Capt Alden
Geele who for three years has been sail
ing her 10 the Grand Banks. MY Elsie,
look at her" and both had right to be
proud of her. Battered and worn after
three years hard Grand Bank fishing
and hardly time to look her over before
this race. but a great little vessel to be
able to hold Canada's biggest and latest
and best.
Throughout all that race to-day the
Buenose was sailed with great skill.
If the Gloucestermen have any criticism
to make and ii is the only criticism any
American has to make. It Is that through,
cut this long leg from the breakwater
the Bluenose was held with just too tight
leash at times. The Elsie was sailed
with sheets further off.
Our steamer was supposed to be maxi
ing eleven knots. and ! guess she was.
but both boats ran away from us on the
road to Sambro. We were left just far
enough behind to be doubtful as 10
which would turn the seventeen mile
buoy first. That would mean a lot.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
CUBAN TOBACCO FOR SPAIN.

MADRID, Oct. 24.-The Spanish Gov
ernment has recommended the purchase
of considerable quantities OF Cuban
tobacco in order to supply the public,
which recently has been complaining of
q scarcity
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
@@@@
Banking Ice

A man-about-town writes of
seeing "Knickerbocker wagons
in front of so many banks as ks
"if Knickerbocker banks ice" I"
Knickerbocker does put ice
into number of the best banks
every day-puts it there because
banks demand ice security
a b S o u ely pure ice. And
Knickerbocker does bank ice
all winter at its 19 plants-to
meet the heavy demands of
summer.
And customers can bank on Knicker-
booker Scrrice the gear 'round-ice to
meet all dcmands-deliUered so rcgu-
larly you can almost set your clock by
The driUer's arricaf.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
RODRIGUEZ ARREST
REVEALS WIDE PLOT
Herrick Bomb Signal for
Anarchistic Campaign in
Western Europe.
ORIGINATED IN MOSCOW
Prisoners Baggage Contains
Details of Communist
Movements.
Special Cdole 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. by THE NEw YonK HERALD

Special Caole 10 THE New York HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. by THE NEw YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. -.
The arrest of Ibanez Rodriguez by the
police at Aix-la-Chapelle yesterday,
while he was en- route to Moscow and
Vienna, has confirmed the French
theory that the bomb attempt on the life
OF Myron T. HerricE. American Am
bassador here. under the guise of an
appeal for the release OF Niccolo Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, was really a
signal for an extensive anarchistic cam
paign in several countries IN western
Europe.
Rodriguez has long been known as a
leader of advanced anarchists. Several
months ago the French police discovered
his participation in q plot to provoke
munists. but when they arrived at
Rodriguez's apartment in Paris
suburb to arrest him they found he had
escaped to the Swiss frcLtier
In his baggage inspected Yesterday in
eliminating evidence, including details
of the movement and proof of its origin
In extremist ranks of the Moscow
Soviet were said to have been found.
The attacks were to have begun on Sep
tember Is. but the police vigilance pre-
vented them. 1t was then planned to
unleash the grenade throwers during the
textile strike In northern France, but
the Socialists and Communists preferred
peaceful settlement of the strike.
AS a result serious friction developed
between the Communists and the anar-
chists. the latter declaring that Marcel
Cachin. Frossard and other half Red
Communists were no longer worthy of
membership in the Third (AIoscow) In
ternationale. as their passive tendency
had proved their willingness to aid the
Government in suppressing the anarchist
ideals.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

MILAN, Oct. 81 (Assoclated Press) -
A demonstration in aid Of the two It5l-
ians. Sacco and Vanzetti. occurred in the
Peoples Theatre here last night. par
ticipated in by thousand or more Com
munists and anarchists. The speakers
declared that Sacco and Yanzetti were
victims of the American bourgeoisie"
and declared the proletariat throughout
the world should rise to attain their lib
Grafton. At the conclusion of the meet
ing the demonstrants made an effort to
march to the American Consulate. but
were dispersed by the police.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
BLUENOSE CAPTURES
FISHERMEN'S TROPHY
Nova Scotia Craft SmOthers
Elsie of Gloucester by
Sheer Power.
WINS BY 8 MIN. 81 SEC.
Marty Welch Sends Yankee
Schooner First Over
Starting Line.
LEADS ON THREE LEGS
Lunenburg Schooner Takes
Race on Final Drive
to Windward.
LEADS ON THREE LEGS
BY JAMES B. CONNOLLY.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
HALIFAX N. S.. Oct. 24.-The Blue
nose won the fishcrmen's international
championship trophy for Nova Scotia
to-day. She was too big and able for
the great little Elsie.
The story of to-day's race is the
story Of the closest and most thrilling
big match race eve. sailed for twenty
seven miles of running and reaching
over a measured course, while for the
remainder Of the forty miles it is the
story Of the biggest and fastest fisher
man ever built in Canada smothering
by sheer power a smaller vessel in a
drive to windward
There was a cold north wind blow
ing brislSly down Halifax Harbor early
this morning with a promise Of
stronger winds to come. The stronger
winds. except for scattered squalls,
did not come. Nine-tenths of the dis
tance was sailed in moderate winds
and fairly smooth water.
The Elsie got the better of the Blue
nose by half minute at the start. She
moved across the line at nine knot
clip. She moved on down the west shore
for the six mile buoy, but in the wider
reaches below the harbor the wind flat
tened a bit. One fine gust came swoop-
ing out of Northwest Arm. driving the
Elsie for quick gain of a quarter mile
Bushnell into frenzy of hope but below
the Arm it helped no more, and the Blue
nose caught the same robust puff in
turn and quickly closed the gap.
Fast Sailing on First Leg.
Il was at this time that the friendly
Delawanna. which finished second to our
Esperanto last year. swung into the race
line while her band played "The Star
Spangled Banner for the Gloucester
rooters on the Bushnell. They stood
with barred heads and long cheer.
Except for that squirt past the Arm
there never was more than five or less
than three lengths between the vessels
to the six mile mark. The variations
werc all a matter of one or the other
catching a friendly puff. and no puff
was stiff enough to take notice of.
From the first mark it was an eleven
and a half mile reach seaward to the
buoy off Sambro. The wind freshened
under Chebucto Head and the water hold
ing smooth. the sailing was fast. Under
the squalls the Elsie stood up stiffer
and showing one whole plank clear where
the Bluenose would show but small
dry one below her rail.
There she takes it, the shippers in
the Gloucester bunch would shout, and
when 1t hit the Elsie pretty hard Hold.
you foremast hold -
The Elsie had sailed out that morn
ing with two new topmasts in place of
the broken and the sprung one of Sat
urday. which all men knew. but she had
also sailed out with twisted foremast
head, which all men did not know.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25
PERUVIAN SANE; KILLED WIFE
To BE Tried for Murder Soon in
Rome Courts.

ROME. Oct. "a. = Alienists who ex-
amined Luis Ignatius Mesones. the
Peruvian painter, who in 1920 was ar.
rested charged with the murder of his
wife, report that the prisoner is sound
mentally. His trial will begin shortly.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

In January last a despatch from Rome
said that Mesones had confessed that he
lad taken his wife into the woods and
shot her. After the killing Mesones was
tried for forgery and sentenced to three
years imprisonment.
The New York herald., 1921-10-25

STADLER. g. STADLER
MEMS TAILORS
Overcoats Ready for Wear made
in our own workrooms from our
finest WoollenS-fronn$ $1,000
Made to- Measure Clothes of the Finest Quality.
BUSINESS SUITS, $4,000
7s5 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
PARK PLAZA at 5sTH STREET
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

John Mathews, of the 18-Mile road. house, on the Valdez trail, is coming to town with Roy Lund to receive treatment for an injured foot, the in jury having occurred while Mathews was handling a quarter of beef
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

William McGlone, who recently dis posed of certain of his hard rock holdings on Ester to the Smith broth CTS, has returned to that district to look for another ledgse
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

Keep the public informed by ad- vertising regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16
ITEMS TELLING
 ABOUT DOINCS
 AT FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, March 16.-Superin- tendent Hawley w. Sterling and Fore Richard MacLean, of the Alaska road commission, returned to town from the lower river where they viewed road-building possibilities in the dis trict between Eureka creek, in the hot springs district, and Rampant. They also made a side trip to the log jam on the Tolovana river. They report conditions very quiet in min ing way in the districts visited bv them but say the outlook for sum- mer work is more encouraging. They report that John Barrett has found good pay on Eureka and the indica- tions are that he will take out a lot of money next summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

Shamrock Club dance. March r, Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug store.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

John Lakich and Had Taylor. who recently completed contract on the government railroad, have left for Circle hot springs on a vacation.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

William O'Connor is en route to the coast to arrange for the estab. lshment of small cannery on the lower Yukon next season. He plans also to take a moving picture cam era with him for the purpose of gath. ering pictures for the entertainment of lower river residents and for out side picture concerns which he rep resents.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

Reports from Seattle state that MT. and Mrs. Henry Christopher were recently presented with fine baby boy. MT. Christopher was at tached to the local land office for a time
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

The farmers of the Fairbanks dis trict have organized reindeer com pany, with a capital stock of $5O- 900, divided into shares of a par value of $1. J. A. Clark is attorney for the company which is offering stock for sale on the local market.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-16

MT. and Mrs. George Moody have been advised of the marriage recent. ly of their son, Clifford, who is in the service of the government in Flu rope, being at present stationed in London. The wedding tok place in France, the bride being a Miss Wilm
 Chief Deputy Marshal Joe Miller and Mrs. Fern Johnson, of the Fashion Shop" were married on Sat urday evening, Rev. Fred Scherer officiating. The newly-weds will go into residence on ixth street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-11

At Sl.45-Tuned sole patent
leather and black kid button
Shoes; sizes 4 to s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
WONARS change
AHAZES FRIENDS
Mrs. Adkins Neighbors
Never Expected to- See
Her On Her Feet Again.

"Tanlac has given me new life
and strength and l doubt II in ms
life l have ever been In such s7len.
did health as | am right now
said Mrs. Ruth /. Adkins, FSarsei
station, Westmoreland. w. Va.
AFTER a severe spell OF pneu-
monia about a year ago l seemed
unable to get my strength back.
NV stomach was all upset and I
was so nervous l never got moro
than an hour or two OF sleep ut
night. l was almost a physica!
wreck and l began to fear that I
would never. know another well
day.
The change that Taplac has
made in my condition Is nothing
short OF remarkable. My friends
were all amazed at my recovery
as they never expected to see me
on my feet again. I recommend
Taulac from the bottom Of my
heart"
Tanlac is sold in Fairmont by
Cranes Drug Co., and druggists
everywhere,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
AVN I:OHEEI> i:ANTON.

But Mr.. Fifteen.Spine Sickle
back didn't need to worry about
Busy Boar-Fish coming and eating
UP the eggs while his wife was
away, for MIR. Boar-Fish was having
troubles OF his own. As the Twins
passed his front door; wasn't he
fussing around, too, about not being
able 10 .leave his children long
enough to hunt his supper. For,
and isn't it funny. Mr.. Boar-Fish
was as much afraid Of his fierce
little peighbor as Mr., Stickleback
was OF him, neither guessing about
the other.
But poor. dear, Mr.. Goby was the
worst Of all. He, too, was u shore.
fish and lived right along there near
the others OF course, he Nigh:
have closed down his roof. and gone
and hVDtad his wife, for Mr.. Goby
Kept the eggs, which would soon be
little gobies, tucked away in a hol-
low place in the apDd~uuder a great
cockIeshelI. But he was afraid of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

The whistle OF a meadow lark
In a city fog at midnight must
have startled more than one pass.
erby, must have made some OF
them quick.
The quick beat Of running feet
assured me that my strange IS.
o. S. had been hard. And be
cause of the unexpected often be-
comes the expected. out Of the
mist came Dick BarnoR! And at
his heels came Cissy Sheldon!
They are athletes. Classy. tall.
.thin and powerful. Dick, short.
square and more powerful. Natur'
ally my abductors were into their
auto, and of. an1 lost in the fog
before Dick had picked me up
from the pavement where had
been violently thrown.
Motherdear had kept one Of the
mauraders occupied. When the
danger was over, abe shook like a
fever victim. Perhaps her shaken
nerves. perhaps the darkness OF
the night prevented her from re-
cognIzing Jimmy.
After the rescue. he left us with
Cissy while he hunted up a taxi
fcr us. Then he tcpe:tad as Il he
wished to avoid our gratitude.
CIssy escorted US home.
Dick did not wish to meet
Motherdear.
/ couldn't bear to have a secret
from her. but the secret vas DICKS
not mine. Moreover. I felt sure
Motherdear would be as confused
IS I was about Jimmy's conduct.
So-why bother her?
Who waa back Of the attempt to
carry me off?
Motherdear had me watched for
weeks by plain clothes men-to my
disgust. The passionate love let
ters in the disguised writing Cens'
ed to come. But that proved moth
Ing to me.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

gagged to me when | was scarcely
earning a living. l couldn't even
get enough ahead TO go back to
oregon to visit, you, and l deter
mined to take this course go could
earn more. In six months III be
able to earn
Lofty interrupted him by laugh.
ing, a sh&ky little laugh with AN
undercurrent OF pureBt rapture. 1t
had been a mere matter Of money
that had dImmed her dreams.
Earn she whispered, what does
money matter when
Your father had enough to give
YOU a good home" he began.
Father is dead. Didn't you
know? We we're staying here
he lost all his money, so We
Just stayed on, mother and !. we
both work, but ! too. wanted TO gel
in a position to earn more. so
came 10 take this course"
Then you would be content to
start at the bottom? Lofty, Will
you come back to oregon with me?"
Lofty did not answer audibly, but
when they met her mother in the
library she read the truth in the
radiant faces that greeted her. Ar
parently they e + unaware OF
their rain.splashed clothes for Tom.
presuming on the relationship to
he. kissed her. We'll go back to
oregon and raise real roses" he
said gsiiy.
Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
THE CONFESSIONS OF a
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

McMasters came to the studios
next morning ana commended me
with an odd smile. Dick Barnes
did not come near me except 70
ask II / or my mother had suffer
ed from the shock.
But C1ssy came whenever he
perceived an opening and styled
whenever he came.
Once more he announced that
he wasn't 1T to marry me-. but
neither was any other man, and
since I certainly needed a'strong
man In the family, he would ike
to be It!
And once more I told him frank
~ that I didn't see any ems in
getting married. although It might
BIO awfdIly handy to have an
athlete to depend upon in omergen-
cies.
why are you such a little
cynic. May"
Because I'VE learned that love
passes. ASK any Of the older wo-
men you know"
uOn I ueeu 10. We 1OuHQ Jul
for myself. live been fooled and
I've pretended-ae other men do.
lot n4c tell yon--I deceived my
self. II was serious. something
always happened to break up the
affair. At fist I blamed the girl
always. l wasn't fair. I've done
som6 thinking since l met you, lit.
+1o u{rI. SnN-vau'Nas an trtla.
couldn't bear to deceive you, ever.
II know a line that fits you, dear.
Poetry sticks in my mind you
know. l know one little line that
deecribesSrm exactly. It's like a
.mctit from an opera. Wh61Ec1:
see YOU I recall It:
= will bo true-lor there sre
those who trust me-"
That's YOU little gil"
ITO Be conttnpcI.)
Copyright, 1921, \. F. A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
SISTER
KITCHEN
Copyright, 1921. N. E. Al

Christmas boxes Of cookies and
candies mean hours of work for the
giver, but are certainly apprec!dt.
ed by those who receive them. This
sort OF gift is most informal. but ex'
presses a kindness of feeling i'm
possible to put into words. No mat
ter how plain or small the box. if IT
is neatly and attractively filled and
wrapped, the gift is full Of Christ
mas cheer.
II the package must so through
the mails be sure TO put some soft
shredded piper in the bottom OF the
box, pack the cookies tightly AMI
cover with more wRddlng.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

the pipe.fishes, long and thin. like
grass-blades, wor they could lift up
the shell just as easy and slip their
mouths under, and Mr.. CODY Star
Fish, who. could pick UP a cookie,
shell with his suckers as easily as
you could pick up a raisin cookie
with your fingers, Yes. poor, dear
Mr.. CODY decided that ho'd stay at
home and starve to death before
he'd let anything happen to his
children. But he wRs crOss just the
same about Mrs. CODY gaAding,
Nancy and Nick went on to Mr..
PIpe.Fish's house, but he Wqs away.
They met him, however, hunting for
his wife. II take the eggs along
when I CO." said be, tapping hlA
pocket. Then they're safe" The
klddies looked on In wonder for Mr..
Plpe.Fish looked too thin to move
himself around, let alone q. batch Of
eggs. What queer 'uns the WigEle'
fins were!
ITO Bo Continued.)
Copyright, 1921. N. E. A. serVice)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05

before retiring. II one goes to bed
with an empty stomach, he can
often get along with six OF seven
hours sleep, but II he goes to bed
soon after a hearty meal. he usu-
ally needs from eight to ten hours
sleep.
Then, too. the habit, Of eating a
hearty midnight meal results in
chronic Indigestion. The appetite
becomes sluggish. just as the or.
gans OF digestion and elimination
Slow up because Of overwork.
The man or woman who makes a
habit OF midnight supperB usually
require not simple. good foods but
choice delicacies, highly flaw
foods that are hard 10 digest.
Any one who has ever partaken
Of lobste: or shrimp Salads before
retiring knows just what is meant
when I say that sleep and diGes-
ton are greatly disturbed by such
food.
Its difficult for the business man
or the active woman to be nj their
best when sleep and digestion bare
been impaired, The man who
wishes to give the best, that is in
him to his business would do wtN'
not to make a habit Of midnight
meals.
On the other hand. such habits
are even more harmful to people OF
#cdoutary habits, those who lead
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
Midnight Lunch
Is Poor Policy
BY DR.. r. H. BISHOP

We can attribute many Ills
among the we'll to do classes to the
foolish habits Of too many mid
night suppers.
An occasional meal before retir'
Ing is likely to do little harm, es-
specially il such u meal is light and
easily iigestible. But the trouble
lies i'll the fact that such meals be-
come more or leSs OF a habit to
some people. They think they can
sleep better. If they have a bite to
cat before retiring. 1t is usually
considerably more titan a bite. how
ever.
The truth is that ones best sleep
is obtained. With the stomach
empty. IT is ;ruc that food puts
me to sleep at first. hy dtverting
the blood from the head but 1t dis
urbs sleep later. Water. unless It
Induces bladder action during the
night, or even fruit, may be taken
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-05
EMTER-=HLP. TRIIIIlLNG
y MARIAN nALE

NEW YORK. Dec. sit is re
markable in a season when coats.
cape6 as we'll as gowns accentuate
the long line. how many of the
suits defy womam's efforts to be
svelte.
Hip trimming of heavy fur. IAN
TASTES Of pleat and ornamentation
drive tha stout woman to despera.
ton.
Fortunately rome of the design.
ers have a heart and create suits
for all conditions OF woISht.
Tho deep banding Of Konnsky
on the veldyne suit is not content
with nero furrIness. 1t Is fulled
and then some.
Indeed the hips are a~centuatea
by fan shaped pieces OF veldyne
banded in the fur.
An attractive and novel collar
Of Klonisky and veldTno gives tho
choker effect. The skirt IS
straisht-lined.
A recstt import ! saw from "
emma is of Citron b~roadcIoth band
ed with deep nutrta bands over the
hips ana the ehoker collar. Paris
shows the sand line defiance, SO.
OF course, we are all In for 1t.