davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
MURDERS MAN WHO HAD HIM
ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE
rrPoHSv1nLE sLAv FOLLOWS Ac-
CUHR TO 1IVER rank AND
BLOWS HEAD ofY WITH
SHOTGUN
Triss 70 Escape into West Virginia bHt
In Kept from Landing and ArrSstsA

MIKE Ollun. Russian. aged 10 years IS
,.ad. Johu Schlelght.r. Siav. aged 90
ears IS IN the TtNcnsvsile jan. charged
urth murder. and FeliN Eichiner Is also
:, the jail held as witness, as the re-
,ul; OF one Of the most Coid-olooded
r,urders in the history OF Jefferson
nunty yesterday afternoon at Ttitons-
lille
All OF the men are from TtlionsvlUe.
md live within short distances OF one
mother The dead man is survived oS
Ms widow. and one daughter Edith. o.
Steueenville, and tho nan charged with
rs murder il also married. having a
.vlfe and one daughter in wellsburs.
According TO eye witnesses OF the
murder. the crime was one of the most
.laNberats In Ia" history OF the county.
-r~hleighter is said to have placed a IL
-auKe shot gun against Ollum's head
, nd pulled the trigger. nearly blowing
ne top OF his head OF.
Yesterdays affair IS said 10 bT the
,Ytgrowth OF a fcud between the two
',cn which began year ago. Oiium
,aout a month ago sVore out warrant
aargtnS SchleIghter with violating tho
" laws and SCh'eI Ehter was arraiGred
nd fined $50 and costs. and then swore
-. a similar Uarran' for Ollum. re-
.ultlng IN his being fined.
7, - sad SchleiEh;er Yesterday
Satched OllUn go 10 tho river 9ank and
-n,lowed nm with the shot gun. He ap-
reached HIN from 'ne rHar II is said
nd shot him with the gun light against
0is had.
Retore the shooting. SchIerghtnr =
f-f
wing OIlum.
Turned Back and Arrested
Immediately following tho shooting
~chielghtcr and N,rh'ncr secured row
nat and started for the West TirSinia
~rora They were met hy Charles and
}far-y Schucht. % This city. who seeing
10 excitement or m" other side Of tho
ycr. refused 70 Yet the mon Lard They
'lr-ed back TO the rliH sho-" I'D we're
rested BY Town Marshal Ca l.. John
IN Deputy Chcrco.
As SchletEhtFr was beng taken to
ne Tiltcnsy'lls JaIl ny N. otn""r-. TO-
owed by 4 large crowd. rhov passed
ne body ot ,he dead man T0c prison
= was heard % make an obscene rc.
ark abou. his ,irt.m 81" Mas .oir ed
? the ja:i wh'r Marsha, johnson
wore out a war-an; ,harginE him with
"-st degree murdr-
Ollum'S body vas later removed to
ne W. l.. Sob'e morguc IN Martins
}'erry. where ~ will ," viewed today by
, 'nrcnrr XXX ~ Steueenviile
The murder was the cause ot much
"1citoment last evening In the little
rwn OF Highland Clty. between Ttltons
,ills and Raytand. where the men lived.
Refuse 10 Surrender Prisoner
StcUhenyille q. Aug '4.-pNputy sher
- returned h--e ate t'r's evening and
'ated the authorities Of Tiltonsvflle
-af refused 10 turn over to them
;5n1 S~hlerSh,~r. charged with murder
,E Nike Hum ,h'S afternoon al $40
rr,ock ~ deputies dana nded ne be
1-ouSht 20 me colrty jail here. but
hey refused dscla-'nS th"v will hold
r;~o fhere ur'I' no Is given preltnin-
49, bearing before Mayor Rc<Uicx.
rhc BODY ~ O,,un vas st'l lying on
Nc rlvrr hank At o'clock las' evening
-.NdInS n" arrival OF Coroner Kirk.
'-"n his "'ty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
SIX KILLED
ON CROSSING

Fowlfng Green. Ohio. Aug. 14.-Sfx
persons were killed at Weston. Ohio. to-
night when their automobile stalled on
the track Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad and was struck by a passenger
train. The dead are:
oJseph Oberly. IS: his niece. Opal
Oberly. TO- George Burdett. 45; his wife.
~. and their son Ray, 10. and Mrs. John
Miller, 70.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
F.eottasions 1tdu opsn-

London. Aug. l4.-Ths eorresponeence
hetvoen tn. british primo ministsr. Nj
Lloyd George and Eamonn Dc valera
tho Irish republican leader. made pun
l!c by tho british goVernment ln'' a. .
tornoon. shows that, while there 10 4
deadlock on tho question OF independ :.
cnco ror ireland. tho negotiations SUI
arc ooon.
Grea, Rritain offered Ireland COM
nlete autonomy IN finance and TAXATION
military rorcea for homo d-fonse, her
own police and. among other things'
control Of the Ir~h postal services
onsr 20 AAtrAto
n hi- rrply to Mr. Lloyd GnorEe. Mr..
Ne Valera argued for Independence and
offered tO subri'c tho Ulster questions
TO arh.tru,ion l'~ declared that he and
hos colleagues roud Not, and lr-la nd
would not accept tho proposals Of the
Rritish government. frelands right 10
choose for herself the path Ahn shall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
japan Has Report

Toxic. Aug. ,A--Army circles here
received unconfrmed reports today Of
the overthrow Of tae oevernmen, OF the
Ear Eastern republic. The reports,
wh,cn came from ia pa anese sources. "a I'd
;ha; the military stores IN Ch'ta were
burning aad taa: ne houses OF many
communists. with their occupants, were
burned IN raids by antt-Bolsheviki
forces A. 7. KraSnotchckof. former
minister 0, N. Far Eastern repuhl!c,
tho reports asserted. capcd 70 Eauria
Trans ia lka.ia IN an aEplane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
BY DAVID LAwRxHCH

ovyrtght. 1921. by The IuteluSencer y
Washington. Aus t. Members o;
~7EreSs hav~ beer astortshed this
eek by the disclosures that tho French
Hvernment had attempted 10 Impose a
.L-irt duty on war materials shipped
SOP France during the war.
congress learned FOR the hrS; time
aae France insisted that. Il the Amer
an government attempted To carry
lck to the United States the supplies
60 naming after n. armistice. \ duty
." about ore hundred and hft5 million
'0llars would Be lm2oSed AS a con-
:rGueace OF this threat the American
lquldating commission sold 70 Frame
" four hundred million dollars prop
r,y originally valued AZ one billion.
.,en hundred million dollars.
Not only did France agree to ~aive
, .ariff claim when the sale was made,
81, promised that the goods would De
sed for the beneht OF ;he French pec-
. tn rehao,lltatins devastated areas
'-~~. u turns out that the French GOV
,-rment has sold most ot the property
, spectators and individuals. who are
'-ytnE 70 ship the goods 10 the United
.etes and ~cll them her" ~ cut prices.
he house q representatives has block
= the scheme. however. hv adopting
. resolution imposing a tariff OF 90
.o- cent on all such goods, so that ncne
{ II will be dumped on American
hores.
So Tar as the rest OF the world Is con-
.orued. however. american automobiles
nd trucks. leather and harness goods.
. 'cctrieal equipment and other American
~oducts which were originally intend
! fer the use OF the allied armies. Will
" available a, prices far below those
L which American firms are offering
ne.r own goods at this time.
Charity In 1[tIuSsd
No explanation vas made in congress
,r the reason why the French govern
~"0c violated the spirit q ts under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
SHIP GOES ASHORE

Seattle Wash. Aug. 1.-THE steam
ship Princess Ena, operated by the Can
adian Pacific Railway company be-
tween British Columbia ports went
ashore on Goddyn Head on the Cana dian
coast earl ythis morning according to
messages from the wireless station on
Triangle Island, received here today.
The reports stated that II was. hoped to
float the vessel on the next high tide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
PRIVATE DETECTIVE SYSTEM
IS BLOODY AND ATROC|OUS

Baldwn-Felts Mine Guards" Responsible Only to Agency
Hired by Coal Operators, Maintain Surveillance and
Terrorism Like That of Hired Murderers of the Feud
al Lords Of the Middle Ages Condemned by All
Except Those They Sev e, Vicious Political Influence
Has Kept Them in Exist encc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
no Official Report

Toronto. Aug. 14.--Local police au-
thorities state tonight they had re-
ceivcd no word from Des Moines, Ia.
that Ambrose Small. missing Toronto
thrater man. was under sHveillance
there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
pdSordsry GROW Wo~


Ashville. n. c., Aug. 1L-Governo1
Morrison at his summer homo here To-
night announced that the decision 70
send the troops TO Concord came after
urgent requests from city and county
officials in the textile mill area. to tho
erec, that the strike situation was
growing worse and that forcss at their
disposal were insufficient to check dis.
orders
James F. Barrett president Of ftAs
State Federation Of Labor. also lett for
Concord, to observe the situation. Tex
tile workers called in general strike
in the mills on June 1. following . 90
per cent wage cut and when the mills
resumed operations last week began
picketIng. These activities resulted In
friction, and the city government pasae1
an anti-picksting ordinance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
CONTINUED ON Pare Ten)
innndiHg ransom for Father lles!in tho
day after u" mad disa plo4red
"Dcl Mleon" O Myth

Tho pon,, :u san Francisco tonight
said they we-- Inclined 20 believe that
"IS,!'v Mason, from whom Hishtower
SAID lie obtained clues |" tne !""h;lon ~
rnihc- IiH-'irs crrHe. ~as mFih''a
rh- >""tg%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15
PRESIDENT DE- VALERA REJECTS
THE BRITISH PEACE PROPOSALS
STRIKE DISORDER;
NORTH CAROuNA'S
lNSUtb S'tuO1bsSSh - -
TROOPS CALLED 0Uf

Raleigh. n. c. Aug. 1.-two COM
panes Of national guard troops wro
ordered TO Concord by Governor C1D-
eron Morrison early tonight to suppress
disorders growing out Of strika OF
cotton mill workers in progress there
for several months. Major r r FaiSOn.
commanding the Second Battalion, First
North Carolina Infantry. was directed
10 take command OF the two companies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15

tocnetMued on Pare YcurA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-15

No explanation vas made in congress
- the reason why the French govern
""nc violated the spirit q Ns under
landing with tho American l.iquidet-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
GARAGE FLOOR MAKES
GOOD TROUBLE GUIDE
Leaks or Stains Made Over.
night Give Evidence.
Small Puddle Of Water, OIL or Grease
would Indicate That Something
Was Wrong With Radiator
or C~arburetor.

The car owner will find II a good
plan to watch the garage floor for evil
dence Of leakage, whether of grease.
OIL gasoline. or water. A small pud.
die OF water found on the floor in the
morning, after the car has been stand
Ing overnight, may Indicate a leak in
the pump packing. radiator hose. or
some other part of the cooling system /.
but the loss is not likely to be Of
much consequence, unless an anti.
freezing solution is used. A leak in
the %carburetor or fuel pipe is of more
Importance, and al generally be 10.
Gated by inspecting the floor before
moving the car. OIL leakage from n
loose petcock, defective gasket, or felt
washer can generally be detected in
the same way, and the cause remedied.
Grease beneath the transmission. dif.
~ferential housing, or a universal Joint,
is often caused by loosened bolts in
these parts. When the evidence is
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
II WOMAN'S CLUB
BY JESSIE ROBERTS

HE Importance for the business
L or professional woman OF be.
longing to a club is a real one. Wom-
ems work both In business and the
professions Is still in a fluid condition.
Changes are In progress, new stand
ards are being established, and the
effect Of the vote Is being felt. To
get the benefit of these changes. n
woman needs TO know what Is being
done in her special neighborhood and
by her group Of workers. There is no
better way Of doing this than by join
Ing a club, especially a club affiliated
with the Federation OF Business and
Professional Women's clubs.
1t Is not only the direct contact
with other women working in your
W field that benefits you lin such
a club. but the contact with women
In other branches. With that comes a
widening Of opportunity. The woman
not happy In her work can often find
another opening through her club ac-
quaintances and club activities. She
Is constantly aware Of what Is going
on, and she sees what is being lone
by other women. Together with them
she can direct her effort to putting
through proposed schemes for better
Ing the standing Of women arners.
A good business club for women is
an asset to any community. II there
is no such club in your community,
start one. Get the other women to-
gether. get in touch with the feder-
alton, and start your club. 1t will be
an assistance to every business and
professional woman in your town.
tcopyrisht.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
6Ma&mN
D@6H@@18ma
Nm
IMPORTANCE OF GOOD ROADS
Most Towns Recognize imperative
Need Of Improved Highways TO
Secure Farm Trade,

The country town that has boo,
roads radiating from II is badly handi
capped. just as the farmer Is who has
TO haul his products over such roads
MOST towns recognize this and try to
get their share Of trade by making the
main tho~roughfares navigable at all
times with tolerable loads. The town
'hht does not see the Importance OF
good roads and the imperative need of
making them passable to ordinary
trafie has need OF the jolt that is not
generally long delayed.
We sometimes hear the expression,
a poor trading place." and instantly
we know the meaning OF It. We at
once know 1t refers to a town that has
fallen Into a Rip Van Wrinkle sleep
and we are safe In assuming that such
a town lacks wideawake merchants
ana the other necessary ndjunct-good
roads.
When a farmer sells anything.
whether 1t be his weekly batch of
produce or a load of hogs or one of
wheat or corn he naturally considers
the difficulties Of the haul. Other
things being equal, he chooses the
road with least hills; and IL the road
OF least resistance has well graded
and dragged highways, the town that
Is handicapped with steep pulls and
poorly graded highways always is a
loser. 1t cannot be otherwise.
A cornbelt town exists, primarily.
by reason Of the farm trade. When
this reaches a volume that lines the
streets with farm teams any good day
except the busiest times of the year.
we can be reasonably certain that the
and roads are both attrac.
i've. And the opposite can be inferred
the streets are bare Of farm
and cars.
Most towns recognize the value Of
good roads as trade getters. Some
the topography of the country
good roads and gentle grades
When this is the case, more
money Is expended TO get results. And
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
BUILDERS FAVOR NEW ROADS
Iaroest and Most stupendous Plan for
Highway Improvement Ever Pro.
jected In World.

The building Of a system of high.
ways In this country, now being car
ried on at an annual cost of over ST.
Voo'ooo,ooo, is the largest and most
s~tupendous plan for public improve
ment ever projected In the history Of
the world. declared a speaker at the
annual meeting of the American Road
Builders association at the Automo-
bile Club OF America. About rs high.
way ofhciais and others engaged in
carrying on this great plan Of high.
way Improvement were present. com.
Ing In many cases from states stu.
ated a thousand miles away.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
THE WOODS
BY DOUGLAS MAlLOCH
SUNRISE.

COME folks run to sunsets,
- Some folks run to noon,
Some folks like the evenin' best
With its stars an moon.
Sunsets may be purity,
Noontime fair to q
But the mornin' l like most
Sunrise time fer me-
Some folks like at twilight
Jest TO set an dream
OF the day thet's dyin' there
In the sunset CLEAN.
What's the use of cryin'
Fer the days mlstakesf-
I'm jest lookin' fer the time
When the sunrise breaksI
An, II all the mornin's,
All the days an years,
Bring me nothin' tibet I ask,
Bring me only tears
When this life is over,
When my soul awakes.
I'll be lookin' to the east
Where the sunrise breakst
tcopyright.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
Macaroon PuddJno.

Soak one-dozen macaroons In one,
fourth OF a cupful Of currant Jelly
and two tablespoonfuls OF lemon juice
set over hot water. Make a soft Gus.
tard OF one pint OF milk. one-fourth OF
a cupful Of sugar, the beaten yo.i,s of
TWO eggs n one whole egg beaten.
Flavor with almond extract. Add TO
the custard four more macaroons,
heated In the oven until crisp, then
rolled into crumbs. Pour this mix
ture into the serving dish, add the
maceroons and jelly. Pile over them a
meringue, made from the two z
whites n powdered sugar. Decorate
with cubes Of jelly and brown in the
oven
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
AUTOMOBILE
81 EuSSIFA

The first automobile to enter the
Garden Of Eden was an American
made car.
During the first six months Of 1920,
1902 motorists were killed at grade
crossings In the United States.
Alabama, Arkansas, Nevada, South
Dakota and Oklahoma have one motor
vehicle for every mile Of road.
The average fee collected for each
passenger or commercial vehicle in the
United States In 1919 was 1854.
American-made automobiles are OBJ.
Grated In more than 100 countries,
colonies and islands throughout the
world.
Motor license plates in Connecticut
for 1921 are larger in size than any
other state. The plates measure neal.
ly twenty inches In length.
Five hundred thousand freight cars
are needed each year In the United
States to carry automobiles, trucks,
and finished parts. exclusive of tires
and unfinished materials.
Municipality owned motor vehicles,
including fire and police cars. and
trucks Of all kinds, must be registered
In Wisconsin. the same as privately
owned cars, and at the same rate Of
fee.
A national automible show Is
to be held In Mexico City in March,
and the committee I'm charge an
nounces that every automobile anu
f%acturer of prominence, having dis.
trlbuting agencies In Mexico, will DO
represented.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
Swiss Blue Lava

IT Is not only In New England that
blue laws have prevailed. They
were a part Of the Calvanist religion,
until even that religion was forced,
In a measure. to compromise with the
times. In Geneva, In the Eighteenth
century, people had to rise at five
O'Clock In summer and six In winter,
under penalty Of a fine they were al
lowed but two dishes at their tables;
and not more than ane fire was az
lowed In q house.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
Canned AprIcots Frozen.

Remove the paper from a can OF
choice apricots and pack the can in
Ice and salt, using equal measures of
each. Let stand one-half hour. then
with a can opener cut round the top
of the a one-half inch below the
edge. take Off the top and Invert the
can to remove the contents, Surround
with a pint Of marshmallow cream.
The apricots should not be frozen too
hard.
NA4. hlAt~s4Q
10 1921. Western Newspaper union.)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
Something to
Think about
THE JOB N THE MAN
Bv r. A WaILer
ByF.A. Walker

II VERY man and woman should
- have n budget. Their should be
a businesslikc apportionment, Of what
you earn. to your needs and your
tastes.
You will have to assign so much to
rent. II used 10 be % per cen In
the ordinary income. Now II averages
more.
There will have to be an allowance
FOR food and clothing, for the doctor
and the dentist. for amusement and
pleasure, for necessary travel and for
unnecessary ~extravagances, for we all
have our e~xtravagances.
All these things will be promptly
listed and thoroughly looked after.
We shall probably be particularly lib
eral with those items which mean the
least In the sum total of human hap
piness.
The last thing that will be thought
about, and the most scanty allowance
VIII be made for II. will be the devel-
opment and betterment OF our minds.
How much money did you spend last
year on Worthwhile books-books you
are keeping to read n second time
books that added TO your wisdom or
gave you something valuable to think
about7
How much time did you spend In
filling your mental ~storehouse with
facts useful In daily life and valuable
In your daily work.
Did you spend as much for Informa.
ton as you did for gasoline?
III you were to add together all the
tim you spent gaining knowledge,
would IL be half the time that you
spent dancing?
Do o consider that MONEY Is tho
only thing you spend7
TIME Is your much greater asset.
You can earn more money.
You cannot, with all the wealth of
all the universe. In all the ages, buy
n minute of time nor bring back for
another and u better use a wasted
hour.
Lord Brougham. a man who spent
his time wisely and proitably. wrote
down this short sentence filed with
good advfW: "Read something OF
everything, and everything Of some
thing"
There Is no excuse for any man,
woman or child past twelve years
spending less than half an hour q day
with a good book.
Reading carefully and THOUGHT.
FULLY you will cover not less than 100
words a minute. That is $500 words
a day. ONE MILLION SIX HUN
DRIED AND FORTY-TwO THOU.
SAND WORDS A YEAR. How much,
wiser do you think you would be H.
you did that for only one yearf
Knowledge Is the freest. the most in.-
expensive thing IN the world, and we
think less Of II than OF anything else.
Stop making a pet Of your stomach.
Stop worrying about your clothes.
Give up some Of the useless things
upon which you spend and waste yous-
time and your money.
Make up a budget Of your earnings
n your hours that shall have in II
a liberal allowance for pour mind. for
intelligence. for your thinking
powers.
what you have inside your head
robber can get, no Ponzi can trans
Ter to his pockets. Not even old age
can destroy It, and perhaps not even
death can take 1t away from you.
BE generous with your mind. Feed
Il. Nourish 1t. Care for y. n
The n part Of you that really mat
'ers. the one thing upon which you
should spend lavishly and contInu-
,usly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-03-24
ROMANCE OF O R
"pUN."

T IKE boycott" "jazz," 'bun-
IL combe" and q number of
other words which are now ac-
knowledged members Of the
English family, dun" had its
origin In a man Of that name--a
certain John Dun, who was con-
stable In England during the
early part of the last century.
Dun, as might be supposed,
was a past master of his profess
sion, u successful collector Of
debts. No job was too hard for
him to tackle, no debtors too
callous for him to prick their
conscience or shame them into
payment In one way or another,
One Of the constable's pet
schemes was to call upon u
debtor twice, and on each of his
first two visits he would wear
MS ordinary clothes. Then, If
the debtor still refused to pay
and there was no doubt that OBJ
legation should be met, Dun
would adopt the stratagem of
dressing In some outlandish cos
tume--a scarlet cloak or a pair
OF green tights-so as to make
hlmself Is conspicuous as pos
sible. Thus attlred and ringing
a bell In order further to pro-
claim the reason for his visit. ha
would return, and IL was seldom
that the debtor withstood more
than one of these public an
nouncements OF his delinquency.
Because Constable Dun was
sc successful In the collection
OF money due 1t became common
In such cases to say, you'll
have to send Dun for your mon
ey' or you'll have to Dun him
to get it," and the expression
persisted long after the con
stable himself was dead and for
gotten.
(Copyright)