davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
TAKE IT FROM ME"

\ mcIod.c pageant or youth, with NOR"
laughs song hits and pretty girls than
any musical show in years IS IHke II
k'rnm Ne" coming to Court Theatre for
Il weeks engagement, beginning Monday
February y.
1t l. not typical. Far from Il rms
fact probably accounts in measure. AT
least. for it's extreme popularity. II Is =
marvel Of stag" craft constructed uron
original lines. Hut the play j. not nm
tied 10 tho background; IT appears with
equal weight in the superb chorus O!
singers. the nimblc dancers and clever
principals who furnish the action. Ana
the action is swift. the situation ludl-
crous. the dialogue luminous with WIT.
the interpretation admirable. TIL" orig
nal New York Company Of seventy w!H
Ne seen hero. which includes John Hen
njnrs Marjorie Sweet, Charles Mca-
klns Edgar Gardiner, Alice HIS Rob
cr, Robson. Harry Rurnham. charles
Welsh Homer. Beatrice Rradner. Arm"
and Helen Gardiner. II. NJ. Gardner and
Il large stunning chorus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11

the Hoover dinner to be served % ne
fort Steuben hotel Friday night for the
benett Of the starving Ghiidren {. OF ETA
~. a. s10 Ia each Ali expenses of the dinner
are borne by G. f. Wisener and D. u.
Weir, local steel men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11

.rnacle services next Monday night
when Bob Jones will deliver a specs; ,a.
massage to the business men do Ti for fnr go
In.,mI.rs ~ tho organization TO attend.
Many Ftckets Sold
About 500 tickets have bee hSolu Ao'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
; THE THEATRES
"SHAV|NGS"! COMES
TO COURT TODAY
HARRY BERESToRp, DELIGHTFUL
COMEDIAN, Is ENGLISH
BY BIRTH.
But Ho Ably Portrays Character OF
Typical Cape Cod
Yankee.

Harry Bcresford, the delightful com
edian Of Henry W. Savagc'S Cape Cod
comedy "Shaviugs." coming to the Court
to-day and tomorrow. is an EnGllShman
by birth, although you would never sus-
poet 1t. he Is such a genial lovablc old
Cape Cod Yankee in the play.
He grew UP on the English stage and
knows his traditions well. one OF theN"
traditions ne says is that when John
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11

valentine Special"
ask your dealer for
f-ll-i
, 1921-10-27
WILL OBSERVE ROOSEVELT DAY
American Legion Asked to Remember
Twenty-Seventh of October in
Honor of Great American.

Observance of Theodore Roosevelt's
birthday on October % is urged upon
all posts of the American Legion in in
structions being sent out by national
headquarters of the service organiza-
ton. The IL, 900 legion units are asked
TO organize celebrations of their own
or to taxi active part in exercises ar
ranged by other community bodies.
THE American army in France and
in the camps at home never had n
better friend than Theodore Roose-
Welt" the Legion instructions read IF
he had had his wish he would have
fought and died mt our side as it was,
he fought the good cause at home until,
like the soldier on the firing line, he
fell fighting, with his face to the en-
By his vigorous efforts for pre-
paredness he made all Americans his
debtors. No one will ever know nov
ture usefulness by his appeals for ade-
quate protection before n came"
Legion posts likewise are %co-operat-
ing with the Roosevelt Memorial asso-
citation in collecting memorials of the
former president. Members of the or
ganization in all parts of the country
are surrendering letters which Col.
Roosevelt had written them, acknowl-
edging applications for service in the
division which he tried to form for
World War service. along with other
mcmentoes of the Great American for
preservation by the memorial society.
, 1921-10-27
LIQUID DEATH.

There may be whiskey in the United
States. There probably is some in pri-
vate cellars. Whiskey is bad enough.
1t causes enough crimes of passion and
insanity, of dellrium and %dcranged
mentality, but it ut its worst never con-
tanned the devils which are in the Ii
quor sold now as whiskey.
Wise men know that there is no
whiskey being offered for sale. The
best which the buyer gets is raw
spirits, possibly doctored to deceive his
taste, although that is difficult. The
mOOnshiner and the bootlegger are
prisoners. Their Illicit goods may be
wood alcohol or they may be high
wines. They may be deadly directly or
they may be deadly indirectly. They
may kill the man who drinks or he MAJ
kin because he has drunk.
Stamps, labels. and all marks of sup
posed Identification on a whiskey bot
tie are false. They can be bought by
any moonshiner and any label may be
put ON any poison. The only label
which should be put on every bottle of
whiskey offered by ii moOnshiner is one
with the skull and cross bOncs.-Chi-
cage Tribune.
, 1921-10-27

Governor Carey last week received a
wire from Senator Kendrick saying
that the Phipps federal aid bill had
been agreed upon by the conference
committee of the senate. and that the
indications were good for its passing
both houses of congress within a short
time. The passage of this bill would
mean a great deal to Wyoming and 9th
er public land states, as it would al
low h government to aid in highway
work in this state on u basis of about
$3.50 for every dollar put up by the
state. Other public land states would
receive an excess of federal aid in
proportion to the amount Of federal
land within their borders. The pres
ent ratio on federal aid roadwork in
Wyoming is dollar for dollar. The
Phipps bill would bring great benefit to
this state. and n great deal more of
federal aid work would no doubt be
authorized if this bill became n law.
with the chances very good for the
Rocky Mountain Highway between
Walcott and -Encampment to get feder-
al aid throughout its entire length.
, 1921-10-27
PIPE LINE PROGRESSING.
Rawlins Contractors Have Completed
the Hauling of Fifteen Miles of
Pipe for Gas Pipe Line.

The hauling of pipe from this city
to the location of the gas line to Cas-
per is progressing rapidly, says the
Rawlins Republican. The several
trucks that are employed in this work
are going night and day, three daily
trips being made.
To date the hauling of the 10 miles
of ten-inch pipe has been completed
and now the hauling of the larger pipe
is in progress. a total of 10 miles of
pipe has been laid by the pipe line
gang.
Pipe is on he ground for a distance
of eight miles ahead Of the pipe laying
gang. The contractors are four days
ahead of schedule in the work of haul
ing.
in addition to the trucks that are
hauling pipe the contractors have two
trucks working day and night hauling
collars and b%ushings for the couplers.
Owing to the excellent progress that
the local contractors nave been making
the Hope Engineering Co. decided that
the Rawlins men were able to handle
considerable more pipe than was orig
inally intended. Another contract
has e awarded to them for the haul
ing of II miles of 12h incl pipe in adj
dition to the original contract.
, 1921-10-27
WHAT MAKES A GOOD FARMER.

ut is a bigger thing to be n good
fai'ner than some of us think" opines
Farm Life. / There are those who
seem to think that if we draw on a
pair of overalls, follow the pillow all
day and worry Il whole lot about the
weather and things, therefore we are
hat and n book under your arm don't
make you a preacher. The thought
You put into your work, the smiles you
get from the earth when you tickle it
in the ribs, the real good you do-these
are the things that make you a farmer.
Size yourself up once in Il while. 1t
will do you-and the rest of us-lots
of good"
, 1921-10-27
Proclamation.

state Of Wyoming. Executive depart
ment.
The eleventh day of November will
he the third anniversary Of the signing
Of the Armistice which brought about
the close of the World War. The sign
ing Of this document was one of the
most important events In the worlds
history. In that II meant to the world
what the surrender of CORVALLIS at
Yorktown meant to the American peo-
pie. II was the final triumph OF that
great principle-the right Of mankind
To self-government.
On the third anniversary Of the ter
mination Of this grent war, there will
be buried at Arlington Cemetery, where
, 1921-10-27

sleep many American heroes, an un-
known soldier who gave his life on the
battle fields Of France. On this occa-
sion homage will be paid not only to
this unknown hero but to the thousands
of his comrades who laid down their
lives in the causc of liberty.
II is most proper that we should oh
serve this day, that we should not fail
to remember those who gave their
lives and at the same time be not for
getful that there are several million
other men who wore the uniform of
this nation who were equally ready
and willing to give their all for their
country. Let us not forget either the
living or the dead and the principles
for which they stood.
In order that this day may he prop
erly observed. /. Robert ID. Carey, Gov
ernor Of Wyoming, hereby declare Fri
day, November 11th. 1921, as Armis-
tice Day. and respectfully request that
the day be observed by appropriate ex-
ercises throughout the state. and that
all flags on public buildings be flown
at half mast.
In Witness Whereof. l have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be affixed
the Great Seal of Wyoming.
Done in the City OF Cheyenne this
twentieth day Of October, A. ID. 1921.
ROBERT ID. CAREY.
Governor.
by the Governor.
w. Il. CHAPLIN.
Secretary of State.
, 1921-10-27
WYOMING CATTLE QUEEN"
MUST SERVE SENTENCE
Mrs. Anna Hickey Loses Fight Against
Cattle Theft Charge-Sentenced
to Colorado Penitentiary.

Mrs. Anna Richey, daughter of a
wealthy Wyoming stockman, and
known as the wyoming Cattle Queen"
must spend from one to six years in
the Colorado state penitentiary ut
Canon City. Colo. for cattle stealing
as II result Of II decision handed down
by the Wyoming state supreme court.
Mrs. Hickey must 70 to the Colorado
penitentiary because the state peniten-
tiary has not accommodations for
women, and the two states have AN
agreement providing for the accommo-
dation OF Wyoming's women prisoners
AT the Colorado institution.
The supreme court affirmed the YER
diet Of a district court jury sitting at
kcmmerer under Judge j.. H.. Arnold.
nearly W years ago. The sentence of
the lower our also is confirmed.
Unless unexpected legal complica-
lions intervene this probably would end
of the most sensational legal fights
ever waged In the state.
Accusations of stealing cattle and
working brands so the stock would
pass inspection at their destination In
Omaha We're made by several promi-
nent cattle ralsers around kcmmcrcr
in testimony at the trial.
, 1921-10-27
PREPARATION FOR
LIVESTOCK LOANS.

CONTINUED from First Pnge)
goes further into matters relating %
the business Of the loan 1t is apparent
that its operation will work out to the
benefit of the livestock industry" said
one Of the committee members. There
is no question that it will do a great
deal of good. The feature of the loan
which permits banks to convert live
stock paper into ash win perhaps nc
cruc more to the advantage Of the
smaller country banks than to the
larger concerns. II seems very nppar-
ent that n considerable amount Of cash
Will he released In the state through
the operation of the loan.
"All members Of the committee nre
receiving many Inquiries from people
and banks Interested In the loan. but
ms yet II has been impossible TO sup
ply all Of the Information desired"
The loan committee has not fixed n
schedule Of values rs n basis for mnNi-
mum lonns upon different classes OF
livestock and the amount that can lie
borrowed will largely he determined by
the bnnks through which the npplicn-
ton is made nnd by which the lonn IL
guaranteed. The immediate business
of looming money will he reposed In the
concern through which the borrower
files his application. the state commit
tee aud the war finance corporation
, 1921-10-27

Messrs. Hubbell and Anderson, who
recently purchased the former Healey
ranch up the river, have purchased the
entire cattle holdings of the Walck
Bros. consisting of upward of 200
head. The stock have been taken to
their new range in the Mullen Creek
country.
, 1921-10-27

u. II. Carver was in town from En-
campment today on a business mission.
Mr.. Carver is recovering nicely from
the effects of n recent serious opera
ton, and says he is now enjoying bet
ter health thar for many years.
, 1921-10-27

\ team owned by II. b. Shepard
pulled a specular runaway yesterday in
the west part of town, leaving the wa
gon hung up against n telephone pole.
Aside from some small breakage of har-
ness IL u few fractures of parts of
the wagon, no damage resulted.
, 1921-10-27

General Freight Agent Lane and one
or two other Union Pacific officials
AVE spent tae past couple of days
in WaIoott, Saratoga AMI Erc~arcptIenr.
looking over he local line, which is
now coming under their jurisdiction.
, 1921-10-27

later reviewing the loan.
IL Is understood by bankers that the
governments part In the procedure
VIII consist largely OF nm examination
OF documents with an idea TO checking
form requirements. 1t is stated that
much Of the red tape attaching to the
loan is being eliminated through ac-
ton by the state committee.
, 1921-10-27
Saratoga Chips

II. H. Pearson of Cow Creek spent
Wednesday in Saratoga on business.
, 1921-10-27
ENCANIPMENT NEWS.
(From The Echo.)

Mrs. ID. NJ. Tourtclot returned last
week from Denver. where she had been
after her baby. which had been under
treatment In IA hospital for n couple of
months. The little lady is reported to
he much better.
, 1921-10-27

Mrs. d. +. Winsor left Monday for
Denver. Colo, where she will spend
the week IN business.
, 1921-10-27

c. T. Martin, publisher of The Range
Gazette mt Camp Crook, $. D., arrived
in Saratoga today for IA visit with his
brother, II. |. Martin, and family.
, 1921-10-27

H. +. Flohr was quite sick the lat,
ter part Of last week. Threatened with
pneumonia. but was able TO be in town
Tuesday.
, 1921-10-27

DO you send The Sun to a friend in
the east?
, 1921-10-27

Miss Viola Griffin. OF Chugwatcr. is
visiting Mrs. Irwin Brands, at her
ranch home north OF town.
, 1921-10-27

Thu first real snow of the season fell
over the Encampment country Monday
night. about two inches covering the
ground Tuesday morning. a much
heavier fall is reported in the surround
ing mountains.
, 1921-10-27

Mrs. Lillian Little and daughter.
Irene. have moved into town for the
winter.
, 1921-10-27

J. +. Wilcox X Son shigxGd two cars
of fat steers To the eastern market last
saturday. They were said to be MS
fine n bunch of steers ms were ever
shipped out Of the valley.
, 1921-10-27

l.. A. Huston loaded IA ear Of fat cat
tie at the Canyon stockyards Saturday,
bound for The eastern market.
, 1921-10-27

We state it as our honest belief
that the tobaccos used in Chester
are of finer quality (and
hence of better taste) than in any
other cigarette at the price.
Liggett s. Myers Tobacco c.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
MERIT BADGES ARE
 AWARDED TO SCOUTS
Three Boys Win Coveted Trophies
 Two Get Second Class

Eight merit badges and two second class badges were awarded at the Oc- tober meeting of the boy scout court of honor held at scout headquarters last evening.
 The result of the court of honor is az follows:
 Merit Badges
 Edward Marsland, troop No. 4. life saving and swimming; Stuart Dube, troop No. 19, civics, pathinding, scholarship and first aid; Sydney Cooper, troop No. 13, handicraft and carpentry.
 Second Class
 Henry Martindell, troop No. 4. Robert Brown, troop No. 4.
 The second period of the inter-troop achievement contest began with this court of honor and will end with the court held in the month of March. Scouts are restricted to not moro than four merit badges per month. There fore the troop that has steady and gradual record of achievement ia the troop that will capture the flag for the ensuing six months.
 This months record brings the to- tai of merit badges for the year to 130 against 76 for the whole of last year. The next two courts of honor before the end of the year should swell these numbers to considerable degree.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
CITY ITEMS
Marine Band Records at Morans'.

Marine Band Records at Morans'. -advt..
 James keough, an employe of the street department, is confined to his home with a severe case of poison ivy His right eye is affected.
 The Mems club of the South Con- gregational church will hold a SUD- per at 6:3O o'clock tonight. William Reid, former halfback on the liar yard team, and on the coaching staff will speak on. Coaching a Modern Football Team"
 Old King Cole Mixture; new ship ment received. Quality Smoke Shop -advt.
 The Brotherhood of the Hartford Swedish Lutheran church will be en- tertained at the local parlors this eve ming by the local branch.
 Rev. Dr. S. G. Ohman will attend the Lutheran mission in Hartford to- night and tomorrow night. The confirmat ton class of the Swed- ish Lutheran church will meet Satur- day morning at 10 o'clock. There will be a months mind re- quiem mass at St. Mary's church fol Sarah A. Meskill Thursday morning at 7 o'clock, instead of Wednesday morning as heretofore published.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
POLICEMAN SAVES
 THREE FROM BLAZE
Continued from First Page. )

(Continued from First Page.) scene, and on arrival, his attention was called to the frantic appeals for help from the third floor He secured a ladder and succeeded in removing two women and child. At this time the firemen arrived, and Captain But Ter of Engine Company No. 8, assisted in the rescuing of two other people.
 For more than an hour the flames kept the firemen busy. The fire was confined to the rear rooms, and the back veranda. It was while going over the place later, that the hremen came across the "moonshine still.'
 Investigation showed that Gryzenia is the owner of the house next door as we'll as the one in which the fire oc- cured, and that he rented the room where the still was found, from ten ant. During the fire, Gryzenia re- ceived painful burns about the hands, and was taken to the New Britain general hospital for treatment handbook and some trinklets owned by Gryzenia were found in the room later and were taken in charge by Chief Noble.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

hit hard, he finally giving way to Frank in the sixth inning. Roy Sanders pitched a good, steady game up to the eighth inning, but he was be- yond danger then.
 Jay Kirke, the Louisville first sack CT, played a corking good game, and his home run was the batting feature.
 The official attendance this after noon was 28O7. and the receipts $3,- 42657. The score.
 Louisville i. 030 035 000-11 15 Baltimore 900 O02 030- 6 1
 Sanders and Meyer; Odgen, Frank and Styles.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAG0 OR
 BkcKACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old
 "St. Jacobs Oil"

Kidneys cause Backache? No! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen! Your back ache Is caused by 1umbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrating "St Jacobs Oil" Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiff ness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled! Get small trial bottle of ''St. Jacobs Oir' from your drug gist and Timber up. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what be- came of the backache or lumbago pain
 Rub old, honest est. Jacobs Oip whenever you have sciatica, neural gia, rheumatism Or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
TO USE NAVY PLAYS.
U. of O. Team Expects to Beat Tigers
 With Them.

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-When the Uni versity of Chicago team leaves Thurs ern 5c5661s Mf1stS51nSesor yp6nEH 9n the east, been trained in all the plays which were used by Princeton against Ann apolis last Saturday. A scout for the Maroons brought back diagrams of the Tigers offensive play and Coach Stagg has coached the Maroons dili- gently in the different formations
 With two weeks rest the squad is pronounced in better shape than at any time this fall.
 The big question is whether the Maroons will be able to withstand the rush of the Tigers attack. Chicago showed up good against Northwester but looked ragged against Purdue.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18

on Saturday. All available material
 was m signal lineup yesterday but many of the men who played Satur- day against Williams did not do scrimmaging. No forecast is given on Saturdays lineup against West Point but it is not expected to be the first eleven in every position, Head Coach Jones having no intention, 1t is un- derstood of playing a man who is not in best shape and who is a likely man for the Princeton and Harvard games.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
MANY SEEKING TICKETS
Two Long Lines Waiting in New Ha- ven When Yale-West Point Paste boards Go On Sale This Morning.

New Haven, Oct. 1S.-Before the Yale offices opened at 8 o'clock this morning for public sale of tickets for the Army game Saturday stood two long lines of both men and women. Tickets also had been sent to several cities in the state to secure distribu- tion and it was expected that with a limitation of two per person nearly ev- cry one who wished to see this game could be accommodated. The capacity of the Bowl will be about 10000.
 New Haven, Oct. 18.-Football men at Yale declare that the university eleven is not being especially trained for combat against the Army eleven
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
THE nAND1s-RUTH CASE.

Chicago, Oct. 18.-A decision in the Babe Ruth post season case by Judge K M. Landis, baseball commissioner is expected within a few days and the general impression prevailing here to- day was that Ruth will be let off with a suspension long enough to keep him out of a few of next sea- sons games without pay.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
ORIOLES BEATEN IN
 DECIDING CONTEST
!Ialtimore Loses Little Worlds Series tn Louisville Colonels-Ogden
 is Pounded Hard

Baltimore, Oct. 1S.-The post season series between Louisville and Balti- more was brought to a close yesterday afternoon when the American Asso- citation champions came out to the long end of an Il to contest. This gives them the necessary fifth game to clinch the junior world series. The International League representative had won three..
 The contest was not much of a. bat tie, as Jack Ogden, who had won all of his previous three stars against the COlonels, was way off form and was
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
TOlWELCOME DIAZ-

New York, Oct. 18.-P1ans were completed tsday for the formal welcome of Gen. Amanda Diaz, Italian com mander in -dhief during the world war who will arrive tonight on the steam ship Giuseppe Verdi and will land al the Battery tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
POSTS 1000 TO BOX LEONARD.

New York, Oct. 18.-Lew Tender, Philadelphia boxer, who meets Rocky Kansas of Buffalo in a 15-round deci- sion bout here Friday night, has posted $5,000 with Tex Rickard to bind match with lightweight cham pion Benny Leonard.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-18
WON'T MAKE CHANGES
Health Board Places Report of Build ing Commission on File But Declines Action.

A copy of the building commission's s report setting forth. that sanitary con- dtions in the local schools warrant inn mediate action as health menace, has been received by the health board with a request for remedial action. Data in the possession of the board and re- port of Supt. R. M. Griswold disputing the findings of the building commission has prompted a declination on the part of the health board to order changes in the schools.
 Commenting upon his inspection, Dr. Griswold has stated ,na:, in the event of extensions to the present schools or in the building of new schools, he would favor following out the suggestions ot the building commission. He does not feel, however, that present conditions warrant making expensive alterations.