davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

John n. Rockefeller. capitals. and
phiIanthropist, born at Rtchford' ".
y, So years ago today.
Or. Andrew NJ. Soule president Of
G.orsia state College of Agriculture.
horn AZ Hamilton. Ont. 40 years ago
today , s,
FRANK r. Brandesee. United states
senator from Connecticut. born at
New London. Conn. 81 years sso to-
day. ,
Nelson Aldrich Rockertener sec
.,a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John n.
Pors.felIer. Jr.. born IA years ago
IL. Crucs. former governor OF
okishoma. born in Crittendsn ooun-
ty. Ky SIS years aSo today
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
MOVIES INFLUENCE

They call Betty Compson. the Para
mount star. The Miracle Girl She
must he all of that because here's
what she did to a Fittshurg Iron
mouidcr. who wrote this poem to her:
Furnished hair and laughing eyes-
Maiden. your sweet sorcery
Lures like tho blue Of summer ski~s
or meadows where the sunlight lies
And woodlands, when the twilight
dies
ouintessence of witcheryl
Roses blush upon your cheeka
oh. maiden Of the fraTran, dawn
Your sweetness lasts when you are
gone
Then like wild and startled fBvn
II leaves us and the darkness speaks
Your name and so We follow on
on into the fairyland
Where now YOU reign an slfin queen
And We would once -'orn hold your
hand
And kneelinE midst the elfin band
Avow IN terms you'd understand
The love We bear. I ween.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

r. F.
a This ts an arrangement by which
y group OF persons share certain hene-
fits or monies on such term. that IL,
the event of tho death OF default Of
one or more members. these shares arc
divided among the remaining members
until ono person has tho whole amount
or advantage. In most modern In
surance tontincs the whole goes to
those remaining in the group on the
expiration Of the tontire period.
@. Where is tho famous American n
flag that inspired the Star Spargled
Banncr?-D. c. b.
\. Tho original Stars and Stripes
which inspired the writing OF the Star
Sphnsled Banner is Mt present in the
u. c.
@ \ claims .here is only an ocean
swell y claima there is n land swell
also. Which is riEht7-J. l..
\, There iS a long smooth swell oc-
curing along coasts where the ocean
bed Is not far below tho surface for n
long distance from IN, land This f.
known Rs land swell. and tho fire.
ducntly noted in fair weather IL is duo
TO deep water Disturbances from high
winds
Q. Who was known ss the ScourEc
OF EnEland7-A II.
A. Hammer and scourge Of England
ia title for Sir William Wallace. His
biographer. Blind Harry, IL so often
contradictory and improbable that his
statements regarding Wallace cannot
always he relied upon
@ Where do tho Yahoos come from :
l. Y. e.
a. The Iahoos arc fictitious char
acters in swir''s Gulliver's Travels
They arc slaves Of tho Houyhnhtms or
horsefolk. and possess the form Of both
man and horse. They are satire on
the human race
q. Who & tho American Commits
sionor IN Nienna--I p
A. This position is held by Arthur
Hugh Frazier.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
FASHION hint

many readers. The chieftain has re-
sumed tho fashion service which
proved so popular. We have rasdc ar
ranGements with the Beauty Pa tern
company. Of New York. to supply the
raeterns to our readers and to ran In
Ths Chieftain illustrations OF the lat
est and most convenient styies. Thess
ere o. special interest And advantA9s
n the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direc. 70
Tho ChieftAin office but the patterns
will Be- sent from the pattern com.
pAny direct tc ehe psrSou ordering
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
OUR NEED OF DIPLOMATS

where he was stationed. on another
occasion. AZ q formal dinner party,
some trivial incident upset this same
woman, whereupon che left the tahl"
and WAS seen no moro that night by
her guests
often the state department is At
fault In making II impossible for
America to he properly represented
abroad Il Is history that one man
was sent abroad as American minis
ter whose popular nickname amonS
those who knew him wac Numb
skull" on another occasion = man
was sent 80 European country
name hurt him.
In tho language or tho streets o,
tho nation to which no was sent II
Ind an objectionable meaning Tho
state department was aware Of this
thru protests from tho country Itself.
hut insisted on this ruan being ac-
ccptcd
There ara Incidents innumerabls
whereby. thru tho operation OF tn"
system IN vogue. the United StnteB
has been made "A Joke because OF IL
failure TO have service OF trained
diplomats often. IT Is true. the men
who represent this nation abroad
scquit Themselves admirably and
bring nothing but credit upon them
selves and their country. but there ~
far less ASSURANCE OF this in tho
American diplomatic corps :han IN that
The Importance of excellent dipio-
matte representation cannot n. eNRE-
gerated, Troubles of tho mos, serious
nature may he avcrted hy a trained.
able man. where another might Noun-
der along tn such an aNtcnt that his
nation would be emhrnilcd In scriour
difficulties as result - notable
example. II ~ beyond ina ginaiton 70
calculate the Tremendous good done -
the United states by benjamin. Frank
I'm A. American envoy to France
whom this country was n fledsling ma
ton. urgently in need of tho friend
'ship and regard NJ The older and
more powerful countries. Franklin.
single-handed won this esteem for his
government.
Cost Of Missinr WORD
\ single instancc will serve 20 show
the great Importance Of diplomatic
work Of the highest character. In tho
reEotistions over tho Panama Canal
which resulted in IN. agreement be-
tween England ano tho United states
regarding ship tolls. known as the
Hay-Paunccfote treaty. n single word
gave rise later 20 all ot tho troubles
which have nllcd tho newspapers
The treaty as u was drawn BY Lord
fauncefoie. representing Great Brit
ain. and Secretary or state Hay, pro-
vidcd that all nations" should ray
tolls at the same rate. Later, when II
was planned to lot American ships
uass thru tho Canal NJ less cost than
foreign vessels. EuCland protested
vigorously. calling attention to the
wording Of the treaty to which tho
United States had subscribed Tho
state department pointed out that this
wording meant all nations other than
tho United States. Then England said
that n this had bccn meant. surely
the treaty would have set II forth and
this word Other would have hoon
included In the treaty. Tho best legal
minds Of tho United States. in and
out OF the state department. finally
were forced to accent tho Rritish con-
tention as correct. thru tho omrnis-
sion Of a single word when the treaty
was made.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

tAny reader can get tho an
swer to any qucetion ny writing
Tho Chieftatn Information Bu.
rss,u. Ercsicric y. Hnskin, Di-
rector. Washington. ID. q. This
offcr applies strictly to informn-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on legal. medical and
financial matters. II docs not
attempt To settle domestic frou-
blcs. nor to undertake exhaust
ivo research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
briefly. Give full name md nd
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies nrc sent direct to the in
quircr.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

The first use Of the word strike
as applied TO labor troubles. occurred
in London newspaper I'm 1865. In
September OF that year are numerous
references 70 great stoppaEe OF
labor In the coal fields. and the
workers are stated to have struck
out" for higher wnges.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

The amazing increase in the use o'
oil for fuel is not surprising when u
Va considered that weight for weight
and with proper burners the oil gives
so per cent more steam than coal II
H. easier than coal to handle, II ohvi-
ates dust and dirt. makes little smoke
and no ashes and can be lighted In
ainntlY and rontrollnh nnanlntolN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Tho finest unworked iron fields In
tho world have recently been discover
Cd In the Philippines. Tho quantity of
orc adjacent to good harbors will. ~
Is authcritatively stated. be sufficient
20 assure the future 81 iron and steel
production in the United states for
generations
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

British barrioaded the roads to
Dublin and other Irish cities.
The Allied Premiers ravo Germany
six months moro in which to dis
arm.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

jeremiah Mullans. who died recent
~ In New York city. was ono Of three
mon who crossed the Atlantic on
72-foot raft in 1867. The voyage Of
tho three darinS navigators lasted
forty three days. and when they ar
rived in England they were presented
10 Queen Victoria
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

The srant-smeller is ms essential to
perfume manufacturers az the tea
toaater is to tho faa m 1erchpnt The
gift or scnnt-znieliinE is thousand
times more rare than tho sift OF
wine-sampiing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

The first cotton mill IN china Is
.ssarcaly more than twenty years old.
vet the nation has today l.?50 900
spindles and 5.noo power looms, pro
ducinE annually more than $50 900, 600
pounds OF yarn and s0,ooo.0oa yards OF
cloth
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

An elaborate exhibit Of the mineral
and other products Of Alaska will be-
a notable feature NJ the National Min
ing Exhibition to he held In Chicago
next october under tho auspices of
tho American Mining Congress
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Pattern 3s52 is here illustrated, It
Is cut in Sizes; 6. S, 10 and Il,
years. \ 10 year size will require
IS. yards of 10 inch material.
Figured wolfe and orsandy arc here
combined. One could have this In
pongoe. linen, chambrcy, voilc, or
dotted Swiss.
\ pattern Of this Illustration mall
ed to any address on receipt OF i0c
In silver or stamps
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Bv use Of hish pressure water has
been converted into a new ice 80 dense
and heavy that II sinks IN water in
stead of floating.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

The first carload Of California fresh
figs ever sent cut Of the state was re-
Gently ehipped from Fresno to tho
caatern markets.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Tho encroachmnnts ot salt water
have reduced the Tamplco oil ficld'e
production about 80 per cent. in tho
estimation Of prominent oil men In
Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

America produces three times more
| oil ss all ~ the rest Of tho world rut
together. and she also consumes three
times as much.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Sicily Ia practically a treelesz coura
try In tourney pf $50 miles across
the island. one cannot observe a single
tree that would cut 2 ten-lnch board
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

In his annual address to IN. Arerl-
can Federation Of labor President
Gompers urged n closer alliance be
tween organized waxe-earncrs and
farmers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

Canada produces ao per cent Of tho
worlds cobalt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08
WHAT DO You WANT TO KNOW

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO NNO"
The Chieftatn Information Bureau at
Washington furnishes readers. free of
charge. with accurate and authorita-
tive answers to questions on any and
tion can be had from tho unparalleled
resources of the various federal gov
eminent departments. the great library
of Congress and the many experts ard
ecientists In the government service.
Two cents in postage for reply must
accompany each inquiry. State clearly
IN. information wanted and address.
THE PUEBLO CHTEFTAIN INFORMA-
TON BUREAU.
Frederic J. Haakir, Director.
~nshinEton. ID. G.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-08

THE CHIEFTAIN has the best
quality OF circulation for advertisers
OF any newspaper published in Colo
RADIO. It consistently supports the up
building OF the state with Just regard
TO every citizen. and It has the conf
dence and approval of Colcrado's best
citizens of every class and section.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-12
CHURCHILL COUNTY TO
BOYCOTT JAPANESE

A message to the Gazette from Fal-
lon states that a meeting of one hun
dred citizens of Fallon Friday night
a decision to place a boycott upon
japanese was reached. Moves to
bring about deportation of the Japs
were abandoned and the boycott sub
stituted.
L~aundries, restaurants and other
businesses employing the ~orientais
will not be patronized and cooking in
private homes, gardening and porter
work will also be denied the Japan
ese. A committee was appointed to
call upon every farmer in the dis
trict requesting them to sign pledges
not to employ Japanese labor. AL
though steps were taken a year ago
to keep out the japanese in the Fall
lon district the colony there has been
steadily increasing. A sign placed
near the depot to the effect that they
are not wanted does not keep them
away, 1t is said, but they keep coming
in one by one.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-12
NEW YORK WORLD PRINTS
INTERESTING v

In an edition of the New York
World of February 9th there is a
photogravure of the Colorado river
basin at the point where the proposed
largest dam in the world Is to be
erected. In this connection the
World says:
"In Boulder canyon, at the south
eastern tip of Nevada, Uucle Sam has
just completed preliminary work for
a dam 800 feet wide and 100 feet
high. approximating the Woolworth
building.
at will turn the Colorado river at
this point into a lake as large as Lake
Superior, which the southwest wants
for irrigation. Enabling legislation
will be asked at the next Congress.
1t Is estimated that 1t will take 25,-
900 men five years to complete the
dam"
AS the Nevada Legislature has TAX
en- steps to protect rights in relation
to this gigantic undertaking, with
reservations Tor power and irrigation
the appointment of a commission to
see that the big undertaking does not
leave this State as a mere spectator,
is timely.
State Engineer Scrugham has met
with the Arizona, Utah and Califor-
mia commissioners to map out plans
for this States protection. The States
are hoping that it will be a Federal
undertaking and thus prevent private
interests from absorbing the greatest
irrigation and power scheme in the
entire West.
The fact that the dam will be on
Nevada and Arizona territory tends
to make it an interstate project which
will call for commission activities
from the two States.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-12
RAID MORE STILLS

Two 20-gallon stills, stoves, copper
coils, mash, corn, sugar and other
material used in the manufacture of
moonshine whiskey we're taken in a
raid made by Deputy Sheriff Box Sat
urday morning on a house in the far
southwestern part of town. Two men
who operated one of the stills are
supposed to have left the house by
climbing through a barbed wire fence
at the rear and going down a gulch
out of sight of Box, whom they evil
IDENTIFY had seen approaching the
house for about a half-mile.-Gold-
field Tribune.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-12

London, March s.-M. Hermos
Peterson. a Norwegian engineer. has
invented a new and speedier method
for the telegraphic transmission Of
photographs, pictures and signatures.
which he claims will revolutionize
telegraphy.
The>new apparatus makes possible
a system in which a typed script mes
sage with personal signature is hand
ed in at a telegraph station, where 1T
is charged according to square meas
ure, and thence passed through the
new machine and delivered to the adj
dresses precisely in the same form as
dispatched.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-12
RAILWAY TRAFFIC IMPROVING

An indication of better times and
the rivival of business prosperity
comes from the Southern Pacific rail-
road in an order recently issued to
their agents. Heretofore all box cars
belonging to other railroads have
beer sem back east to the owners,
whole trains of empty cars being a
daily occurrence. The new order is
that all empty cars must be sen to
the Westwood and Susanville lumber
companies in California, as they have
resumed shipments and will use on
an average of 80 cars daily.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-12


in exploratory drilling in the arid
regions to discover water for irriga-
ton. Many hundreds of thousands
Of acres of land in the United States.
including much valuable citrus-fruit
land in southern California, are now
irrigated with water obtained from
wells. Most of this water Is not de-
rived from handbook formations nor
from flowing wells but Is pumped out
Of deposits of rock waste such as
those that underlie most Of the desert
valleys OF Nevada. 1t was therefore
decided to make the tests In an unde-
veioped desert valley of this type, and
Steptoe Valley vas selected as one
Of the most promising.
The results from a survey of the
ground-water conditions in steptoe
Valley, made by w. o. Clark and C.
w. Riddeli. are given In a report just
issued as Water Supply Paper 467.
This report, with the accompanying
map. which i~nterprets the informa-
tion obtained in the test wells and
gives the exploratory drilling its chief
value. may be obtained free of charge
by writing to the Director, United
States Geological Survey. Washing
ton. d. C.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-12
LARGE HERD OF ANTELOPE
IN ELKO COUNTY


There is a herd of 700 or TAO an
telope, a few deer and a very small
number of mountain sheep which
have been ranging in the forks of the
Owyhee river during the Winter and
Summering north of the Owyhee
around Black Canyon. This is likely
the largest herd of antelope in the
United States, and the Elko Fish and
Game Club is taking steps to have a
biological survey trapper and deputy
game warden stationed in the locality
where they range for the purpose of
protecting them from the unlawful
hunters.-Elko Free Press.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-12

Another increase in railroad fares
at least should assist the develop
ment of home life.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-03-12

Either two of the American fleets.
the Atlantic or the Pacific, is far
greater than the famous feet of the
United States which sailed around
the world in 1%sO7-1s0S..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
ONE TENTH OF WEST
VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS ARE MINERS

Special Dispatch 70 Tho 1N'"!iig"nr"r
MOrEantoWn. W. Va. W." IT, N'-t
virginia university - -" "nl? "fura .
iona institution p-obG5ir N the "cr!i
where orn student IN ten IS 4 Goa, miner.
says Fret 4. {. Cal!cn. head =, tn
mining Department -! rhA' school. Il
referring 70 tho los man taking 'hH SIX
weeks short ,ours" ~ mining offered
free 70 them. Practically every one or
them = PRACTICAL coal miner. and the
rrprcsrn, more than t"r Ncr "-N' OF HE
summer school enrolment For 'he FIRST
Ave y"ars ~ This shn-' course :ht
'o,nl tnrollm~nt was ~. In 1915 " Vas
3, IT, 1914. 81. in 1870, So. This ""ar
/, went ever ire hundred mirA fer -"
drs, tine
The loss Of Ne N the MINES ~
West Virginia" says Csi.'N. means an
annual loss 80 'nn s'a'c of Sl'nn o0'.
but OF the l6h.0 n0 miners ~ -" STATE.
nhcp, $50 - 'hem lose their w.. e1rh
,car TAXING me statn compensation
commissions estimate II $4,000 IS 'h'
v.luo i human W.. the to'a. !Nts
ne. considering noH-tatal accidents,
r2"s vel beyond no million dollar
rsvre
The university mining sxtenston A.
vision Is doing two separate and DIS
.!nct kinds Of work 20 h-lp -"ducs the
loss OF l!te and limb. N:sht schools ar
held - rs mines A. Various ro!n's over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
HUNGARY AND The WHIP
PING POST

theH 1so are a!7a"s :2eH7-sss':.H
sacked :: capital punishment - 7>' o
sea! eu=.ss=ta. Ct a." SGT "a. ga
.eoe &c. tseGSAt - tae report ,Hst s-
SEED g. ~. minister e lHs:ics G.!
Hu.~.-" lcm:w!S the wa-. FuHsar:'
= common Vita e.ae: countries had 70
eo-e.c a. Epidemic .: crimes =: Al
r.r.e..es - ~, e'~erseHc" 80 "a'7
gag -o.. uis :a,resuced. ru-e!% - -
expe.!.st.t :: aIS aen been r. Us" a.
-cs: J.. ~ea-. y s.S re5e.. t2e ~'9'S-
,.- Z ,':.tiee says
-.e re:e :set that .ae ~s!72taF 2cst
Sas See. !ssi.ly made AZ inUIr5f.n.
= :>e .aS .hiSr a,!cz 81 tast:te sH4 "a:
=: :o::;:''2 s.? :; i3 sis req eve
va: Ssssea ccrreril pun shmsn: has
'FTHss ~ r.ciI.dts ia: sse ccus:s MAJ.
s4r:caee ran 10 &c !lshoe Ger re2es'er
:; as:!a :x,22 ,sfS s' Sfs.at tH ~
r1.sgAts r.cateeEing.
Tas oily case IN ~h,eh man ~ Z.
s.s, - ne WHIPPING S9s' Tas mar Sf I
:h..I arc s!mpi" could nc. 20 erok'n
:: rs .tsaiias and rssrses ! yer ne :"
T. tais rs-,!cu!ir Gaze. !; seems -
na~e no, Sc.- u.,:hcut et:ec.. fer tee
,-:a. ;el, ,-e hnc,,!!lt!cn Ear mere tAa
= ia TIE pain. aed !. - notewoFthy
-, - ais net eeeH Up Again tor sNA'
!as
M.:y :.,rs age 4 number Ct eat
t.a.es MAJ 100 u'a:reins Scst. and the
-esY!,s we're :a"sr!sel,' socA. Then
c,-. TIE senur.H,slIs,s. ard by
sar!ek.as loudly ard co7.tnucasiy OF
.'t.u,s.lIy" succeeded m ha'lnS :hfIn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
RAYMOND [0OS'
BODY ARRIVES
erMArrs OF WHEELING soLp1EF
TO BE SENT ON FROM
NEW YORK
Ktll.d while FortJ-second Dt-iccr Vas
launching St Mihisl
Ori7e

AZ. ard Mrs Jacob Loos. r:o 1--WE 81
N. IS Tw42t"-second street. yesterday
rcc.ivet nessas &c IRON! the Graves
Eaststrat.ou SERGE announcing ina
. Ne bod. Fl their sen. Private Eymona
2 LES had arrived ~ :IA" IrGk Clty'
The bctv came frcrl France, WHARF RI
ale LOS va. Killed on Septemcar -
1915. while serving With ComTan" N
iisth Infantry, which Tae uni: or "
Eor,y-ssc.nd (Fa.nbow( division The
family :1as wired 10 have the bod seAt
OF 70 Wheeling at once
RAYMOND 3. Loos enlisted n tire army
IN the spring Q. lalt. He want 70 CSnp
Lee, Virginia, and after spending SIX
weeks a; Camp Lee. was sent 10 France
and assigned 10 duty with the Rltaoo"
division. HIS family had no word from
a!rl from me time re ;c:t tie United
states until they received the announce
aen, ;ha; ha mad been k0!ed, s'"e toE
the orrLAl r0t!ce that be &ad tTT!it1 n
France.
Tlay nIoad Inos vas born II VII AHS,
and whca Killed Was a3ou: Is years 0,
aga 10 pas educated n tAe pubic
rtnco!a q M. ci.N. ani before enter
!?s thc sc-v.,o ~ employed as c
s,NE!4 r.aHtc n, Jan l. &':!eE's plant.
He is survi, n b. his father. mother
and one brother, Howard I>oos.
Tie action N which ne was k!!!ed "is
tho opening 81 tho 81. M!h!el oCcnsl'e'
when ;h~ Infantry regiments ~ mo
Rainbow division were sent N the hEs;
,Fave against IN" ea.!1".
Cntll tho body arrive, from New
York. funeral arrangements VII nor b.
In al probability Tn.e!.ns Pos: No.
I. American Legion. vii. prepare an APP
T-opri.;a military funeral fgT The dead
sOid!,r; "ho aaa h'shiy T"nu!ar sikh
'sr:~ ,r-rlH or NhecllnEa :"uns' :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
REGULAR CARS FOR
WOMEN WHO SMOKE

Tho conductors and tra!nnaea on Pa.
,.n,crc 4. Ohio lines have been er9krst
10 see that women smokers uss tho
regular smoking cars hsreatt.r. The
order states that no smoking oy mfn
Or women will be permitted In The rsku-
lar coaches from nov on. go
The number OF women Tao kn! time
~ trains b. smoking IS said 10 be en-
the increase. and the action OF the re-
road company Is underEteod TO h!He
followed complaints from p&eseaGs!.
Who were annoyed b. the prevalence o.
women smokers N day coachs3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
SENTENCED TO PEN.

Har-,sv,l!e. " "a. lGiT l'.-F1r re-
.e,,l,. .r,,Ins fr. - tho EItrh!e co1nty
ial a, Uarr.svllI". = renrHntiary Sen
,.rc. of "a wears was !n'pos.d upon
l.. 4. Rat-nr and or - to- :'ears upon
c;to-rc Wilson. pr!so0c!s, a. sfc"iH!
tern, ~ IN, RItch- count. circuit court
Just concluded
r.arl N%we-rueh, another pr!screF
uaa tired - ~ sa1cs charge, ana
acquitted. hu' found su!t:y OF hn'!rS
hat -.oorsh'n. Sill, n mis- po::ess!on'
ana ost sentenced - serve to "t'rs
:, TIRE penitcnt!sry