davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

Virginia Rappe. most exquisite of them all, was among the first to arrive.
 Then in the passing throng which the police say numbered over thirty women, came in turn Mrs. M. Maud Belmont, Miss Rappe's companion. Fey Pyvron- Provost. Alice Blake. Dolly Clark. Betty Campbell and others, seeking diverting hour and remaining long enough to witness what they have told police and grand
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
By JACK JUNcMEYER

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. IS The trial of Fatty Roscoe Arbuckle, ac- cused of Virginia Rappe's death, will be featured by such an array of fem mine beauty as has seldom if ever been called into criminal case.
 Guests at the fateful revel whence the handsome actress emerged hys- terically to die, they will troop in to testify and seal the fate of the funny man who laughs no more.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

were as agreeable to him as acclaim from a chuckling public. according to those who knew him best.
 So at the St. Francis death party" invitations foun1 their way to many girls accounted of unusual pretti- ness. To those who came by special bid of Arbuckle and his companions and those who drifted in casually when the word went round that Fat ty'' was in town and holding joyial court in hotel suite.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Jennie Schmidt

Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie E. Schmidt. who died in Los Angeles last Friday, will be held at Merry mans chapel at 3 o'clock this after noon. Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery. Mrs. Schmidt was the wife of Henry Schmidt, who was killed here in an automobile acci- dent several years ago.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

, Arbuckle professes an eye for pull chritude.
 In the films he played opposite some of the most striking beauties of the stage-graceful foils to his pom derous grotesqueries.
 Pretty Guests
 At the parties for which he was celebrated in studioland he sought the same type of vivacious women to cater to his idea of good time; and the plaudits Of his off stage guests
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

jurors about.
 These five. at least. according to the prosecution's plan. must keep details of the AFbuckle party fresh in mind so that they may be able to rehearse it for the jury.
 "The prettiest party of women wit nesses ever involved in a. criminal case" Is the testimony of discrim- mating police. speaking of the as- semblage that came to be amused, but departed without laughter.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

friend. and when. later. in retaliation for the attorneys work in fighting
 gang of smugglers in Chinatown they kidnap his fiancee. it is 'Dinty" who proves the man of the hour" in leading the rescue through a section
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION

I'd Phoenlx commandery No. 3 $s Knights Templar will confer !sT the Red Cross degree tonight in Masonic hall at 7:30. Visit J ing Sir Knights cordially in
 yited.
 E. o. CARLISLE, E. NJ. It
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
WEATHER FORECAST

For New Mexico Generally fair Monday, somewhat warmer extreme east portion; Tuesday fair.
 Arizona: Fair Monday and Tues day; not much change in tempera- ture.
 West Texas:s Monday and Tuesday partly cloudy.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

Nearly 80 per cent of the nations electric light and power is consumed east of the Rockies
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

Dr. Dameron announces that he has resumed general practice including the fitting of glasses-Adv. dg
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Woman for general housework on desert. Small family; must be good cook and understand care of children. Phone 56R5. It
 WANTED-Woman for general housework for two weeks Must go home nights e03 N. Central. It
 WILL TRADE CAMERA, SKI. plate. in good condition. for good .3s revolver. C. F. H., Republican 1T
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

Justice is always pie tured as being blind-fold- ed, to represent absolute impartiality. But in order to exercise sound judg- ment in ordinary affairs of life, good eyesight is usually of the utmost im- portance.
 Only a small percent age of people who live in cities have eyes that do not need attention. Those who need glasses and do not have them suffer an enormous strain upon their vitality.
 Let us test your eyes.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19
WOOL THIEVES CAUGHT

PARIS-By the capture of three men and a woman, Paris police be- .lieve they have broken up the gang that has stolen thousands of dollars worth of woolen goods from the rail- road yards.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-19

N a sh Passenger Cars have established their great power, their durability, their economy and easy rid ing qualities by thou sands of miles of trust worthy travel.
 I would appreciate an opportunity of dem onstrating to you the wonderful advance in spring construction, which in itself places the car in a class by itself.
 
 ~ PHOENIX NASH co.
 621 N. Central Ave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

where the bottles are selected, pack.
Cd and shipped.
From 900 to 500 gross OF bottles
arc made every day ard az least 100
different kinds of bottles are being
made At the plant now A large
single mould machine win tarn out
- bottles a minute. and y double
mould machine will turn out 50.
The =. and O. tracks run directly
to the doors Of the shipping depart
ment. and as the bottles arc Facketi
in the crates, (which hold ZIG bot
tlesl, they arc next loaded for ship
ment.
On the Owens property is tho Mid,
West Box factory which supplies
Owens with boxes and crates. Tor
the shipment Of the bottles.
In the Owens plant IS III" marhir
shop which makes the mOuIds TO
THE bottle machines.
Five machines generate the cleo
tricity which Is used in III" factory
This plant which is DcYhaps thc
largest and mos. modern Owens
plant in the world. employs from
500 TO coo people. who work in tire"
shifts of eight hours each.
Among the nice things done TO-
the EMPLOYEES b. the Ovens ncori"
is tho free insurance which + given
to each empluyr. THIS is ahgolu,r..
ly free. no dues OF any kind helms
paid. and provides thai in sickness
an employee shall receiye financial
help from the company or in ease
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

and Mrs. Claud Koon were visiting
in Clarksburg yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. ice Everson.
Mrs. Margaret Beedle, who has
been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cecil. at Monon. has return.
ed TO her home here.
Mrs. Margaret Kerns and sons,
Paul aud William. were called 10
Uniontown Saturday on account Of
the death or Mrs. Kerns father, Mr..
Mcfarland.
Mrs Carroll Curry who has been
i'll at her home for the past week,
is improving.
Mrs. Walter Brown, OF Fairmont,
was here yesterday visiting at tho
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Kenneth
Curry.
Raymond and Leo salvat;i. Of
the university at Morgantowu,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
Great Bottle Plant on East
Side One of Biggest
Industries
Gave G00g SYSTEM
Cooperation Of Workers
and Owners Helps
Morale There
By MILDRED

Perhaps efficiency is one OF the
most outstanding features OF the
Owens Bottle company o. this city
This mammoth plant IS situated OF
Morgantown avenue. and every.
thing from the making OF glass
from the raw materials 10 the ship.
ment Of the finished product is done
IN one building.
This huge plant covers acres of
ground, AS one enters the grounds
from the street street he follows IL
neat cement walk to the main Of,
flee. On each side Of the walk are
extensive plots Of green grass. And
only last week those bright little
yellow flowers called !andelious
were in bloom!
At the main office m recci"cs
hts pass which permits him to oh.
serve the plant. Then he journeys
on. to the plant. at the door Of
which a Waterman takes the pass.
Next a guide conducts one on a
tour OF inspection and observation
and oh. the wonders OF that trip
Monster machines that cen almost
human as they operate.
But to start the trip in q logical
way. First In the hot end" as the
workmen call It. are the patches.
Here the ingredients, such as soda
ash. sand, lime. cullet and n small
per cent. Of colorinG matter ar"
poured into the bins. from q small
car which runs on a trHstIe owes
head. These dry ingredients arc
melted into Iiquid glass. by gas pro.
duced by Camden and Morgan pro,
dUcers. from coal. Due to the local
gas shortage 1t has been necessary
for about a year and n half 10 pro.
duce gas for these patches frcm
coal.
From the patches one passes on TO
the bottle machines. There are
twelve Of these. and they. with tho
aid OF eve air CompreSsOrs. and
six vacuum pumps. mould :he LIQUID
glass, as 1t comes from the patches.
into bottles.
1t Is these bottle machines that
seem human, almost to tho point NJ
being uncanny. Tho machines re.
yolve slowly, and passes through II
flame, then as the process is fin.
fEhed the convex molds open from
the center, like the mouth OF a huge
.Centaur. From the left an arm
rises slowly and steadily. grabs the
bottle by the neck and drops It into
a moving receptacle. which carries
Il to the cool end" of tn, building
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
MONONGAH
Had meetma.

The Daisy circle OF the NJ. E.
church, South. Sunday school met
at the home OF Mrs. E. W. Nichols
Friday evening where they held a
very interesting meeting Soma I'M
portant topics were discussed as 10
how to improve the class, A social
hour with refreshments was also
enjoyed. Those present we're the
Misses Rosa and Ella Parrish. Eliza
beth Martin, Margaret Glover. Mary
Jackson, Bessie Davidson. Lottie
shaver, Edith Collins, Deyinna Wat
son. Laura Collins, Margaret Hag.
scrty. Stella and Marie Nichols.
lake Scarf, Emanuel Costello. Hugh
Martin, William Martin. William.
Nichols. Harry Leeper, Johnny
Layne. Brady Parrish and and
Mrs. W. E. Nichols.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
INC EAST SIDE MERCHANTS ARE OFFERING

spent the week end at their home
here.
The Excelsior class of the NJ. P.
church Sunday school met at the
home OF Mrs Guy %I.ipscomh in
Brookdale last evening.
Mrs. D. A. Reed and daughter.
Jane, aud Elizabeth Talbot. were
visiting with friends in Bridgeport
yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs y, 4. Reed attend
cd the reception and turkey dinner
which was given by the knights OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

FREE, a pair OF regular $3.50 silk or
wool hose-in fact you couldn't buy them
in many stores for even $3.50. And be-
sides, you are huying'the fam GUS J.. & K.
shoes-the best known shoe in the world
for women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
By MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Did you
aver notice tic effect on tempera-
ment Of the cOlOr9 you wear? The
designers of clothes pay attention
TO il. For example. here are two
hats designed by Harry Collins.
Mrs. Harding's Fifth avenue
drnsSmaEer. III which this effect is
strcssed Collins says colors ef.
tect both wcarpr and behoIder.
The cheerful urban Of volets IS
designed 20 chase the blues. while
the glyccrincd District with It's
glOomT. gliUting appearance
creates hrillianCy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

After a systematic search six
times for bodies Of soldiers killed
on all the battlefields in France
and Flanders, the British Army
Council has decided TO cease work
and withdraw the exhumatIon
troops from the fields.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

Only two Of the 12 huge Ger.
mnn guns. known as the Dig
Bertha guns which were used TO
shell Paris. have been found. Only
one gun was found intact and .
second partly dismartleI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

The word "khaki" comes from
the lndtnn word KHAKI. meaning
dusty. ashes, or tS,st OF earth
This light rab cloth. chiefly Ne
for uniforms. first came into use
in the United States army I'M
1888. II was probably first used
for uniforms by some OF tho EASY
Indian regiments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

Frank Stout who was married in
Pittsburgh Tuesday TO Mrs. Retta
Beard. Of Newport. Ark, returDed
here with his bride Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stout will reside here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28
70 New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bear left Satur.
day night for New York where they
will spend the next ten days select
ing winter stock OF goods.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

News Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lee and Mr..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-28

Pythias al Watson lodge Saturday
night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
EDUCATORS WILL
MEET At AUBURN
Well Known Men Will Assem-
BILE February 22 to Discuss
Varied Programme

Auburn, February f2.-Prominent
educators, presidents of the various
land grant colleges. will gather here
February II for conference, the de-
tails and programme of which were an
nounced here today. DR.. A. C. True,
director of states relations service,
Washington, d. c., will preside, the
land grant conference preceding the
installation of DIR. Spright Dowell as
president of Alabama Polytechnic in
stitute, one of the colleges affected. on
February %.
The programme for the conference
is subdiyided into six sections, tn :
functions of the land grant college,
practical value of teacher training to
the state, popularizing the land grant
college, the business administration of
the land grant college. cooperation
between the land grant and teacher $
college, and the land grant college of
the future.
College presidents who will discuss
the various problems include: DR.. j.
A. Burruss, Virginia Polytechnic; DR..
A. NJ Soule, Agricultural college, Geor
gia; DIR. d. c. Hull, Mississippi Agri-
cultural and Mechanical; DR.. A. A.
Murphree, Florida university; DR.. G.
X. Matheson. Georgia School of Tech
nology; DR.. w. c. Riddick, North Caro-
lima State university; DR.. Bradford
Knapp, University of Arkansas; DR.. w.
M. Riggs, Clemson college; DIR. Bruce
r. Payne, Peabody college, Nashville,
and DR.. f. L. Mcvey, University of
kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
MIDDIES CLEAN UP
IN ATHLETIC MEET

Annapolis. Md, February 1.-THE
Midshipmen athletes made a clean
sweep in seven-cornered programme
of contests today In the opening box
ing match for the Sailors they took
the measure of Carnegie Tech, win
ming all six bouts; the wrestling team
triumphed over the University Of
Pennsylvania, taking three bouts by
falls and three decisions, while the
Quakers garnered one decision, the
swimming team defeated Columbia, SO
to Is points, and the poloists won
from the same institution, IL to 10.
The fencers defeated a team of the
French Young Mems Christian associa-
ton of New York. 16 to II, in bouts
with sabers and dueling swords the
varsity basketball team defeated the
collegian all-stars of Baltimore, 81 to
81 while the freshmen basketeers
trimmed the Central High school Of
Washington, 20 to Ia.
In the swimming meet Sinclair, a
piebe, again smashed the intercollegi-
ate record for the 220-yard swim,
covering the distance in minutes,
rs Is seconds; Kanakanui, a Hawaii
an, and also a plebe, lowering the
record for the 40-yard swim. This
time it was made in 10 seconds flat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
STATE TAX COMMISSION Is
SEEKING TO EXAMINE TIE
BOOKS OF T. C. |. COMPANY

Arguments on the petition for a man
damus to compel officials of the Tennes-
see Coal, Iron and Railroad company to
allow the state tax commission to cx-
anime the books of the corporation had
not been concluded when court adjourned
yesterday afternoon. Hearing of this Pc
ton was started yesterday morning be-
fore Judge Richard Evans of the circuit
court.
Proceedings were instituted by John s
Mooring and other members of the state
tax commission, in order that the books
of the corporation could be examined, in
order to ascertain the amount of taxes
due the state for 1920
1t is alleged by the compliments that
the defendant corporation has failed and
refused to permit an examination of it's
books after the state tax commission had
set aside the assessment of the Jefferson
county board of tax adjusters.
That the assessment was too low and
was not based on sufficiett data, was
the opinion of the tax commission, and
the assessment was set aside. The de-
PENDANT claims that the tax commission
In demanding to examine it's books is
ex ceeding its authority under the law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
PROBE TO SHIFT
INTO NEW FIELD
Flood Wants to Know Facts in
Hill and Lindsey Inspec-
ton Affair

Washington, February IA reso-
luton which is expected to shift the
whole usbject of congressional invesc
tigation of the conduct of the war
into new field was introduced today
by Representative Flood, democrat
Virginia, a member of tn general in
vestigating body.
The Flood resolution called upon
Secretary Baker for all facts con-
nected with the application of j. NJ.
Hill and C. c. Lindsey .'for permis-
sion to inspect the secret archives OF
the war department" and the refusal
of the department to grant such Der
mission.
Hill and Lindsey were employed by
an Investigator who was employed by
the Johnson subcommittee, and not
directly by the committee itself, the
chairman explained tonight. A voucher
for $2,400 for their work, or part of
it, made out in the name of their en-
ployer, is held by Chairman Ireland
of the House committee on accounts,
and has not been paid.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
WANTS RECEIVERSHlP
TO END AND CAR FARE
RAISED TO 10 CENTS

Montgomery, February 12.-Present-
ing a petition to Judge Henry d. Clay
ton in United States court for the mid
die district of Alabama, Ray Rushton.
receiver for the Montgomery Light and
Traction company. today suggested that
the company be released from re-
ownership and that street car fares be
increased from Z to 10 cents.
Mr.. Rushton's petition declared that
the company has arranged to pay its
creditors and is ready to dispense with
receiver, provided it be permitted
to earn enough money to keep going.
With the petition. the receiver pre-
scented schedule of fixed charges un-
der which the company operated DUR
ing 1920, totaling sS47,632.53, the earn
ings of the company on it's traction
lines and for electric service totaling
$806,622.96, or over $4,000 less than
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
E. S. links ROBBED.
ASSAILANTS ESCAPE

E. S. links, 1856 Twenty-fourth ave-
nue., Ensley. was Knocked in the head
and robbed at the corner Of Fourteenth
street and Fifth avenue, north about
1880 o'clock last night
Mr.. links was Knocked into an unccn-
scious condition for several minutes and
when he became conscious the highway
men had made their escape, according
to the police report.
He was removed to the Hiilman hos
pital by an. ambulance from the Johns
Undertaking company. where it was later
reported that he was not seriously m
jured. Mr.. links was unable to furnish
the police description of his assaiiants,
or to state how much money they had
taken off his person.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
MOUNTED OFFICERS
HOLD BACK MODS
Effort Made to Rush Stalled
Street Cars Operated BY
StrikebreakerS

Albany N. Y, February 12.-Mount-
ed police drove back several hundred
strike sympathizers, who rushed to-
ward two stalled street cars operated
by strikehreakers in the center of AZ
tany's business district late today.
During the tumult a brick crashed
through a car window and another
man in the crowd was slightly in~
jured by blow on the head. Large
crowds lined the sidewalks along
Broadway for several blocks through
out the afternoon and tainted non.
union employees in cutting snow from
the rails. The onlookers were con-
tinually scattered by mounted police.
At TROY slow progress was made by
the lone car trying to stab its way
through the snow, There was no dis
turbances in that city.
Joseph S. Droogan, head of the union
of 1.200 men on strike, declared to-
night in a statement that IL the fight
was reduced to question of finance,
the strikers could hold out as long
as the company"
I'VE are getting support from the
most unexpected sources" he ex-
planned. naming several other unions
which he said made relief contribu-
tons to the strike fund.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13
PAST WEEK SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT IN
REALTY BUSINESS
Much Residential Property
Changed Hands, Reports
Dealer-NeW Apartment
House About Completed

Optimism prevailed in realty circles
throughout the past week and the heads
OF practically every real estate concern
ness.
The announcement was made yester-
day, which will no doubt be of interest
to people who have been unable to Sc
cure apartments close in to the city
that the Norwood Court apartments, con-
sisting of 20 rooms, will be completed
during the next week or SO.
Barker, Henderson G. Marks, I
Twenty-first street south, are the agents
for the new apartments and they re-
port that already they have signed
leases for several of them. The apart
ments are being erected by c. w. Green,
a furniture dealer of Birmingham
Approximately $4,000 worth of residen-
tial property and vacant lots were sold
by various real estate firms during the
past week.
The Montgomery Real Estate and In
surance company report that business
during the past week has been the best
iii several months with them. They re-
Fort sale of six residences in Nor
wood and number of vacant lots in
West End.
Barker, Henderson & Marks report
the sale of an automobile garage site in
ehC vicinity VI <ANSllut d1lCIN twenty
first street. south. and the leasing of a
garage owned by H. M. Henderson to
the Alabama Oldsmobile company for Il
period of five years for a consideration
of about $4,000
Mcconnell, White & Terry, Motion
Realty company Simpson g. DeRamus
and Jemison & Co., each report I'M
usually good business last week and
state they have several deals pending
which will probably be closed towards
the latter part of this week
The Messer-Johnson Realty company,
216 Twenty-first street, north. also re-
port good business and report that they
have several big deals pending. G. S.
Mathews recently discharged from the
army, has joined forces with the Messer-
johnson Realty company and will take
up his new duties at once. Mr.. Mathews
says he believes that Birmingham is one
of the most prosperous cities in the
south.
Phil Dorm, a local real estate man, re
ports the following sales made during
the past week: A residence at the corner
|-of Eighteenth street and Avenue H,
south, owned by Joe Bronco. to Mrs.
Joe Jedesii at a consideration of about
81, 900. A residence and store at the cor
ner OF Eighteenth street and Avenue A,
Bessemer, to S. Sans for 5000.
The sales of a residence at 1914 Forty
sixth street, north, to NJ. H. Harris for
5000. A residence at the corner of
Thirty -ninth street and Third avenue,
north. to L Mareno for about $1,000.
Eighty acres of ground in Shades ,Yal-
Ley, formerly owned by the Alabama
State Land company to N. Sasson for
s., 400 Sale of residence owned by the
Birmingham Real Estate company at
3l4 Sixty third street, north. to Frank
Sneed for aobut 5000. A residence at
the corner of Forty-ninth street and
Eighteenth avenue, south, to r. New.
man, at a handsome consideration. A
residence at the corner of Thirty-fiftn
avenue and Twenty-fifth street, north,
to Jim Paitenzzella for a consideration
Of about $1,000.