davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
AUTO owners
STAY At HOME"
so READS rHE PLAcARp or WARN
ING SENT OUT NJ TIE WHEEL
ING AUTOMOBILE CLUB.
Local Man Arrested IN PsnAsylvania tor
Not Having 1921 Liesnse-oho
Situation the Same.

CONSERVATION was thrown Into the
ranks OF West Virginia auto owners
when the news became known last even
,nC that a Wheeling man had oesn
stopped and placed under arrest a.
Washington. Pa. for not having ~ !
license plate upon his automobile
Tire allotted time OF the cd 1870 u
ccusc. Of course. expired at m'dn'sh'
last Friday. but there has always pee"
- certain amour, Of laX!ty In all or the
states OF the Talon. but the !art ne
came apparent yesterday thai person,
travelling IN the states o. ON" ahn
PENNSYLVANIA must have the lS2t ~
ccnses on their machines or submit IN
IN arrest and fine.
President G. \. Robinson. or the
WheelIng Automobile Club. Immediately
became active when notified OF tho AT
rcst OF a Wheeling citizen and commu'
n:catcd with secretary Bonael.
Hsd Applied for 1t.
The latter stated that the gentleman
who had been stopped al Washington
Pa. had applied for 1927 West ET-
g;nia license some time since, and tha'
his chccS and application had been sent
to the state Highway Commission al
charleston. but the license plate mad H"s
as yet arrived.
This GAS brought matters 10 cr;'
sis" said President Robinson last even
ing FOR some time We have adTo-
Gated that the Wheeling Automobile
Club be appointed as distributor OF auto
licenses in the Pan Handle, In tho coun-
tics Of Ohio. Brooke. Marshall and Han
cock
We are unfortunately situated from
8 geographical standpoint in these
counties. for We cannot travel n some
directions far without going out or the
state The drastic action taken by the
PENNSYLVANIA authorities. and the news
I have received from Ohio TO the effect
tina, new licenses must be posted on
vehicles on January LIST. shows that tho
time has come that We must be up and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
At End Of Rope.


We have done all "" car. We have
offered 10 put up bond and distribute
The licenses ard get them out in time
Members OF the State Highway Com.
mission promised 10 take up our offer
and then refused.
AS the situation now stands. men
who own autos and are willing and able
70 pay for the license plates cant get
them and, without them. can't travc!
outside Of the state. and In all proba :
hs.ity will be called on to produce their
licenses IN ONO county on and after
January 10"
Mr.. Robinson stated tina, rlacards
bearing the warning printed AZ tho head
Of this item Will be posted to warn
aut"!stS from going into Ohio or Penn
sy!vaNta without tho 1927 tags. II was
stated that the auto license plate law
10 being rlGidly enforced in Pennsylva
MA against car owners IN that state as
We! rs owners Of outside cars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
Delayed q Month.

L sent my application early IN No
v"nber before the rush came on. and
received my license plate late IN De-
Cember.
What VII! happen To thoss fellow
who have not as yet sent in applications,
] cannot surnlse. ] see Sheriff C'lousd
has stated that every one who operates
q. machine IN Ohio county must have his
License OF this year BY January IS. 1921
II communicated with Mr.. McCiraw.
OF Be!laire. Ohio" said President Rob
.nSon. and asked him about the dis
tribution OF licenses IN that section He
told me that no had received 500 truck
and 1000 pleasure car Ohio licenses 70
distribute in his own immediate sec
ton.
He also stated that the law had
frightened up and al Cars--Ohto and
outside machincs--wuuld have 10 carry
licenses at one" or quit travelling in
'lIf ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
Won Bethmann HOIWeg

(continusd From Page one.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
NucHLLAN1oUA
PRoPo1AIG

Will buy healthy
ones. W. G. Sedan, 46 18th St
fn.1.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-03
WnTHD-FIRAI0.

wANTED-Maid .or general houSsworl
no laundering, Apply 9S-lsth g
Evening star., 1921-07-19
FARMER HANGS HIMSELF.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PURCELLVILLE, Va. July 19.-Mr.
Richard H. Underwood, prominent
Warmer of this section. committed
suicide yesterday by hanging himse.
from a tree in field. He left home IN
the morning, telling members OF ms
family that he was going to salt some
cattle in a field nearby. When he did
not return after several hours mem
hers of his family found his lifeiess
BODY hanging from tree with a
half-inch rope about his neck. In MS
pocket was found razor
He had been in ill-health for some
time. He was fifty years of age and
is survived by his widow, five sons
and seven daughters.
Evening star., 1921-07-19
White Kid Belts, Only SOC

Every miss girl and woman is wearing one with a
sweater JUMPER sleeveless dress-even coats are inn
proved with of these neat belts, and this special
price, why mot get two now? Finished with
ivorized buckle.
Floor-Lansburgh Brothe
Evening star., 1921-07-19
GENIUS? : NO,
ENERGY

So many tim es we
ascribe successful accom-.
plishment to genius when
it is hard work that
makes the achievement
possible.
Genius is accidental.
Great achievements sell
dom are. The achieve
ments of genius alone are
infrequent and few. They
are the exceptions which
prove the rule that every
thing worth while is
achieved only after pa
tient, persistent persever-
ance.
Review the history Of
civilization. You will find
that almost every great
discovery or invention, or
the development of q new
school of philosophy or
politics, was the result of
definite purpose, ceaseless
energy and laborious
work.
Genius cannot compete
with purposeful, untiring
energy.
:5z&
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Wonens Super.tashiioned
Silk Stockings Are Only$I.5O

They seamless foot shaped ane-neat and trg
as you'd for wearing with pumps and oxfords.
Black white, cordovan and African brown Plain and
dropch effects All sizes and value worthy of emphasis
First FIoor-Lsnsburgh q Brother
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Easy to yash. easy to buy
Women$ Summer Weight
Knit Union Suits, Snue at 69c

A bigger value than the low price would suggest.
The neatly tailored kind with low neck sleeve straps
tight knee fine weave that is just right for hot
summer days. Sizes So to a..
FiE.t F1sor-Lanslsrsh z brother
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Women and Misses Like Cool
Puian,as for Summer

Especially the kind offering at special prices
OF course we selected the sheerest kind of fabrics
and made in such fashion that they COOL comfort
able and very easy to launder.
Billie Burke Pajamas of Windsor Crepe, plain and
stripe; finished with hemstitching and ribbon, $zo5.
Pajamas of Flesh Batiste; Billy Burke, with double
rufhe at ankle and shirring at waist $1.95.
Pajamas of Flesh Batiste; satin ribbon, hemsttch
ing handembroidery and lace form the trimmings sos
and $395
Evening star., 1921-07-19
Correct Style Bathing. Suits
for Women, Misses and
Children

: T11CeS very r1uCH IOWef Than the1r eXceIIent
style and quality would lead you to expect
chdren's and Misses Bathing Suits-A special lot Of
worted Jersey SUITS from 10 years 81 bust; ant
there's satisfactory color with the combinations
greatest demand The California model which has the cal
today Special, $3.50.
Fashionable Bathing Suits at 9s s9os-And ntemed
ate prices Worsed and wool Jersey Surf Satn Mohar
such of brilliant coorng that they be seer
be fully appreciated Plenty of solid black navy Other
conservative styles.
Second Floor-Lnnsburgh &
Evening star., 1921-07-19

A fastidious selection. insurine
complete satisfaction Styles of
the moment i'll every wanted color
including fancy checks and figures.
Every dress a remarkable value.
Sizes 10 to 44-choiCe, S3.95.
Evening star., 1921-07-19

Navy, black. brown, gray and
white are the predominating colors
also many charming combinations
Styles certain to be foremost sue
cesses throughout the summer
and early fall.
A good range of sizes, $o.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-11
BIG EASTERN ELEVEN
 TO COME TO ATLANTA
Athletic Director Sanford Arranges Big Games for Geor- gia Bulldogs-Ten Games Wildcats 1921 Foot
 ball Schedule-Four New Teams on List
By CAREY J. WILLIAMS

Athens, Ga. January 10.-(Special0 In announcing She 1921 University of Georgia football schedule this morn ing pr. s. V. Sanford, faculty athletic director, tossed another pombsheli into the ranks of sports when 1t was announced that the Bulldogs will clash in Atlanta the Saturday after Thanks giving with Dartmouth.
 It had been previously announced that the Red and Black eleven would clash with the Harvard team in the Stadium at Cambridge, Mass.
 Four new teams appear on the Red and Black schedule for this year. They are the Memcer Baptists, Harvard Vanderbilt and Dartmouth.
 pr. Sanford arranged the Dartmouth game recently in Chicago, where he and Coach Stegeman attended an i'm portant athletic conference. pr. Sar- ford received a telegram this morning from tho athletic authorities at Dart mouth stating that the invitation ex-, tended by Georgia to play Dartmouth in Atlanta had been accepted and that minor details were outlined in a let ter that he should receive this week.
 ARRANGED HARVARD GAME
 It was also Dr. Sanford who ar ranged the Harvard game and secured the open date while there were several other leading teams over the United States trying to secure the identical oate that the Georgians were after.
 It is the policy of Georgias popu- lar athletic director to arrange games with the leading teams of the coun- try and then gently let the news out and watch the public sit up and gasp with amazement
 Georgia is playing ten games on her 1921 schedule, This will be the first time in the history of. the institution that the Red and Black has ever took
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-11
CAMBRIDGE ANXIOUS FOR RETURN MEET
 WITH C0RNELLIANS

New York, January 1O.-An in- ternationaI intercollegiate sport ing contest in this country next spring appears certain, as the re- suit of the Cornell university cross country team trip to England during the Christmas holidays. Word to this effect was brought back by Manager McGovern and Trainer Jack MOakIey, who ar- rived here today with the seven Cornell runners. who competed against the combined Oxford Cam bridge universities team at Roe hampton, England, on December 30.
 MT. McGovern stated the under graduates and alumni of Cambridge university were ardcntly in favor of n return athletic visit to Cornell next spring. Both he md Coach Moakley were assured that, if faculty permission could be .ob- taincd. an eight-Oared crew or n complete track md field team, or both, would be sent to Ithaca for participation in the annual spring sports carnival annually held In MQy ENs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-11
Chances Bright for !. Reorganization of
 League at Meridian

Meridian, Miss. January 10.-(Spe- cial.) Prospects are exceedingly bright for organized baseball in this city during the coming season, accord ing to Secretary w. A. Anderson of the Meridian Baseball association, who states that something of a definite nature toward reorganization of the old Cotton States league is practical ly certain to result from the meeting of representatives from various inter- ested cities to be held in Meridian at the board of trade Wednesday after noon January F. Enough cities have already shown interest sufficient to insure organization of six-town organization. However, this stands to be seen and depends on the result of the meeting
 Just what towns are likely to com pose the league has not been given out and will not be until after the repre- sentatives get together. The interest here is growing daily, fans being en- unused over the prospects ahead for the sport they have been deprived for the past several years or since the dis banding of the Cotton States league. no effort until now having been made to revive organized ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-11

toward the ball. then dove down into the grass, picked up one of the planted horsehides and shot it on line to second base. The runner was retired And the Orioles apparently were saved from defeat. All would have been well if it had not been for Steve Brodie, who in the heat of battle had forgotten about the planted ball' programme. Steve pursued the real ball, got it and threw it to second base about eight seconds after keeler's throw had reached there. The arrival of the sec ond ball mystified the umpire and also the opposition player for a moment Then the mystery was solved and even afterward when opposition teams play ed in Baltimore they insisted that the grass in the outfield be cut right down to the ground.
 Copyright. 1921, by King Features
 Syndicate, Inc.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-11

ing or attempting to lose any game of ball, or of betting on any game of ball. or being interested in any pool or wager thereon,' the amendment said.
 "The president also is directed to take cognizance and investigate any conaec- tion of the gambling evil in any respect in connection with the game of baseball and to recommend to the proper authori- ties ways and means for the suppression of the same where the suppression comes under the jurisdiction of the local state or federal authorities
 NEW RECORD
 The board which will control the Tit tie world series' between the minor leagues after the regular season will be composed of three men, with the presi- dent of the association as chairman
 The association also authorized It's president to negotiate with heads of in- dustrial and independent leagues with q view of entering signed agreements with them which Would protect the organized clubs in the ownership of players.
 Virtually all fines for players and cluns for violating rules were increased and the minor leaguers tomorrow will vote on proposal to change the salary limits of various leagues.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-11
Minor Leagues to
 Wage War Against
 the Gambling Euil

Chicago, January 10.-The National As sociation of Minor Leagues at it's meet ing today adopted several amendments to it's constitution, including one de- signed to starnp out gambling. and game throwing, and another creating a board of control to supervise post-season and interleague games
 The meeting was continuation of the one held some time ago in Kansas City, but the worx of revising the constitution was not finished today and will be the first business when the club owners and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-11

league presidents reconvene tomorrow for another meeting.
 No action Was taken concerning the proposal to join with the major leagues in signing | new national agreement, that matter being left until the minor league drafting committee meets with the majors committee tomorrow.
 PLACE RESPONSIBILITY
 The president of the association was given the responsibility of seeing that baseball In the minor leagues is kept free from the influence of gamblers An amendment to the constitution which was adopted directed him to take any steps advisable to investigate gambling
 The president is authorized and di- rected to maintain a strict supervision over all clubs to prevent open betting CT pool selling upon it's grounds or in any buildings owned or controlled by it and to investigate any rumors charging any player with offering, agreeing, conspr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-11
Member Stake of Continental Meet
 Won By Sunkisf

Guerryton, Ala, January 1o.-sunxist, pointer dog, owned by E. R. Cole man of Lebanon, Pa. won the member stake of the Continental Field Trials club in it's annual races here today with Commache Ziegfield, owned by C. F.. Griffith of Yale, Okla, and Illsley Chic, owned by Frank !. Brown of Fort Wayne, Ind, winners of second and third money.
 There were only seven entries in the event, which was completed shortly after the noon hour, and drawings in the other events not having been completed the sport of the day was brought to close
 With sportsmen present from all parts of tine country, dogs of championship calibre are ready for the all-age and derby stakes of the club programme, and tonight the drawings for the former event were being made at HurtsDoro, Ala, with 55 animals entered for the stake. The first heats in the all-age will be started Tuesday morning over different field than was used today, and Tuesday night the drawings for the derby, which will follow the all-age, will be made from field of 57 entries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-11
IN DAYS OF OLD,
 CUNNING WAS BIG
 ASSET TO PLAYER
Baltimore Orioles ''PIanted' Balls In Outfie!d-Great
 Results Until It
 Leaked Out
By JAMES J. coRBETT

Old timers insist that ball players of the present day do not use their brains as much as they should-and certainly not to the extent of the vet erans of. long ago.
 5 T am not saying that cunning is now lost art in the game today" declared Wilbert Robinson, manager of the Dodgers, but l do know that in the days when the Baltimore Orioles and Cleveland Spiders and the other teams were in their heyday, trickery used to win as many ball games as great pitching or splendid batting"
 One of the most amusing stories of oldtime trickery concerns the uncov- ir.g of stunt which the Oriole out field. practiced for nearly whole sea- son before it was uncovered.
 A PLANT"
 In those days Brodie played center, Keeler was in right and Kelly played left field. The boys got tired one after noon chasing more than a dozen of the balls that were hit out their way and concocted a plan whereby they could accomplish putout results with con- siderably less effort,
 The grass in the Baltimore outfield was rather long, and under instruc- tion from the outfielders. the ground keeper permitted it to grow still long CT. At the start of each game the trio would plant several balls in convenient spots in each outfield. Whenever bounder was hit through the infield and began to snake it's way into tn. long grass, one of the Oriole gardeners would pick up q planted, ball' and toss 1t back, usually with the result that the runner would be caught try ing for second
 THE SLIP
 All went we'll until one afternoon when ball was slammed to right center. It was at a critical moment of the game. Keeler made bluff run
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-11

on as many opponents in one season. The Harvard game Is the hesallner on the Georgia schedule, while the Dartmouth game, which will be staged in Atlanta, will be the classic of the south.
 It is expected that the Red and Black squad, which is expected to number nearly to the 100 mark, will go in training several weeks earlier next fall in preparation for the Harvard fracas.
 Football prospects are unusually bright as every man on last years team will return to the university and a great season is expected on the gridiron by the followers of the Red and Black. Coach Stegeman will again be head coach, assisted by Jimmy De bart, the all-American Pittsburg back who worked wonders with the back field men the past year.
 VETERAN BACK RETURNS
 Jim Tom Reynolds, famous Georgia back and brother of Capt. owen Rey- holds of the 1920 team, arrived in the city last week and registered. Jim Tom Reynolds was out of the game season before last on account of in- jures and after years rest in Texas he states that he feels better than ever before. He is expected to add great strength to the Red and Black back. field
 The official 1921 schedule is as fol. lows:
 October 1--Mercer in Athens.
 october S-Furman (place unde- cided).
 october 15-IIarvard in Cambridge
 October 22-Oglethorpe in Athens.
 October 20--Auburn in Columbus
 November 5--Virginia in Athens.
 November 12-Vanderblt in Nash vile.
 November 19--Alabama in Atlanta
 November 24--Clemson in Athens
 November 26-Dartmouth in AtIa rta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-11
"A. MEETS HARV AND DAR7MO U7lH---SPORTS
BOXERS MUSTN'T WEAR AMERICAN FLAGS IN
 MASSACHUSETTS RINGS

Boston, January 10.-WearinE of the American flag by boxers ap- bearing in bouts in Massachusetts is prohibited in ruling announced today by the state boxing eommis- sion. The ruling was made at the request of the American Legion. The commission also requested that boxers refrain from making religious signs in the ring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-11
DIXIE SCHEDULE MAKERS
 OFFER 154-GAME OUTLINE

Nashville. January 10.-The South schedule this year, if the recommenda- tion of the schedule committed. which met here Saturday. is adopted at the annual meeting of the Southern as sociation magnates to be held in Feb ruary. The season opens April 13 and closes September IT,
 Copies of the proposed schedule were forwarded to President John Martin At Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-11
IRA VAIL WINS 100 MILE MATCH RACE
 FROM TWO RIVALS

Hanford, Cal, January 1O.--Ira Vail, who traiIed his competitors until mechanical troubles forced them to withdraw, won a 1OO-miIe match automobile race here yestcr- day from Tommy Milton and Ed die Hearne. VaiTs time yvas hour and 31 minutes. The contest was over n one-miIe earth track.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-11
STAN ZBYSZK0, THE
 MIGHTY POLE, OUT OF
 MAT GAME FOR A WHILE

Chicago, January 10.-The finish wrestling match between Stanislaus zbyszko and Penato Gardieni. Italian heavyweight champion. scheduled for tonight, was called of today. Zbyszko suffered sprained ankle while in training, and will be unable to wrestle for several days.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-12


-
clan byl zamiIoyAn, z toho po-
chazi ona tezkomyslnost, ona
sklicenost, ktere nam byly tax
napadne a mas TAX znepokojo-
valy".
"Ano," poznamenal Geor-
.ge, 'Lucian Sc zamiloval a my
sill jsem tenkrate hned, ze me-
astna beznadeina laska jest
.pricinou jeho hore. Stal Sc ma
hle jinym tloyekem, a nediyil
.bych sc, kdybych Sc do doyed6l,
re tenkrate nejaka neprestup-
ma prekazka zabranoyala jeho
lasce".
"Miona pravila vcera We
Ger, pokracoval hrabe, "a Di-
.onysie myslela jako ona, ze
Lucian byl n6kam vylakan a
cd soka zabit. Ma tax velk6 ne
Stesti nechci pomysleti; ale pri-
pou5tim moznost, re ma soka.
Tento sok, tento neznamy ne
pritel, ktery snad Jest mocnou
osobnosti, muze tez aniz by Sc
utekl k ukladne vrazde, nalezti
prostredky, by to tax zaridil,
re by Lucian ma nejaky cas-
zmizel. Ale dosud jsme odka-
zani jen ku pouhym domnen-
kan; jsme obkliceni tmou, hle-
define svetlo. Pohled'me tez,
nenalezneme-li V Lucianove
S, etnici slaby paprsek, ktery
by mas dale yedl"
Hrab6 sc zdvihl a jeho yet
q Morillon naslcdoyali jej az
DO sv6tmce mladeho malife.
Use bylo tam Y Gplnem po-
fadku. coz poukazoyalo k to-
mu, ze Lucian, ktery We vsem
byl pecliyy, dial We syt syet-
nici ia poradek.
MorilIon a George pocali pro
hlizcti nabytek.
V almafe, kde mlady muz u
schovaval sye pradlo a saty, ne
lnalezlo Sc niceho.
Nyni oteyrel George prvni
pfihradku We skrlni, ktera ne
obsahovala niceho jin6ho nez
nakrcniky, kapes. satky a jint
aale kusy toaletni.
v druhe piihradce nalezaly
Sc mensi kusy prada, ktere
pfisly od pradleny a kter6 81
Lucian peclivG usporadal
Konecne We treti nalezl Ge-
Jorge asi dyanacte psani, ktera
Ipolozil ma stul pred hrabete =
Morillona. kteri ie rychle pre-
lhledli Ale psani tato, po y6tsi-
he iiz starGho data, byla psana
soudruhy q prately mladeho
muze. Byla tam tri od AleXise
Molina, jedno Cd Morillona
jedno od Stepana Renaudina
q jedno cd hrabete Viktors
Ypresa, ktery We yelmi poydet
Inych vyrazech yyzyyal, by W
spolecnosti hrabete re Soleuru
pana Georgia Ramela a jeh'
pani, u n6ho Jedi a vecer tan
! zustal. TO nebylo, co hrab,
dGufal, &c nalezne.
George pokracoyal V profile
davani. Bylo tam mimo onecI
psani mnozstyl podobizen vic'
neb meme slavnych osobnosti
! muzu j zen, a velmi krasni
sbirka obrazovych prospektd.
Ma dne prihradky prisel Ge
orge Y rohu Ma penezenku
: modreho safianu, ktera mu by
Z ia daroyana cd pani Ramelovt
Otevfel il. "Ah", zyolal, I'D
: y teto penezence jsoustake je
ste dya listy'
T, "ukazte", pravil hrabe.
George mu je podal.
: Jeden byl bez obalky, druh