davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
V.P.I.L.OSES STAR.

BLACKSBURG Va. November T.
1t has developed that Sutton. star
halfback of the Virginia Poly team,
suffered a broken collarbone in the
Catholic University game last Satur-
day and may not play again this sea-
son. Rhodes. end. is laid up with ap-
pendicitis, greatly weakening the
eleven for the game with Maryland
here Saturday. There is so much in
terest in the contest with Maryland
that extra seats are being provided to
take care of the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

Vi al wars.
stadium proper will be $50 feet long
and 325 feet wide.
The seats. OF which there will even
tually be 100000, are being built of
concrete upon the sides of the hills.
The cement was donated by number
of large firms dealing in that material
and the iron rails to reinforce ii were
obtained from waste dumps and sup
plies of condemned materials. APP
proximate!y $4,000 of the seats will
have individual plates. each bearing
the name of marine who lost his
life in the line of duty. memorial
arch will form the entrance to the
stadium.
Necessary expenditure Of money,
which to date has amounted to less
than $4,000, has been met through
appropriations from the recreation
fund of the base. This fund accu-
mulates from sales at the camp
stores. Marine officers estimate that
the stadium when completed will rep
resent a cost of 100000 had the work
been done by private contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
100000 MAY BE SEATED
WHEN PLANT is FINISHED
Construction Is Without Cost to Taxpayers, Being
Built With Waste and Donated Materials-Wil
BE Used First Time November IL.

n UII entirely of and donated materials and without
the stadium which will rival
- athletic field the United States
will for the
November II.
side the of the
Brig Smedey Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
HOOVER WOULD ROW GUIDE.

DULUTH. Mimi. November l.
Walter Hoover. world amateur sin
giles sculling champion. has annourc-
ed that he is ready to issue a chai-
ienge to Granville GUIDE. Potomac
Boat Club. Washington ID. G. for a
race here next spring. Hoover re
turned from New Orleans. where he
was originally scheduled to meet
GUIDE during the American Legion
Due to repeated deiavs.
Hoover was forced to leave before
the date was finally set for the race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01


marines in honor of the marine deat
Victory of the Quantico foot ball
team in its first important game with
university team-the contest last
Saturday with Georgetown-is said
20 have strengthened the determine
tion of the marines to complete the
stadium. This is hoped for by the
opening of the 1923 foot ball season,
as approximately - per cent of the
work already has been done.
Is Natural Amphitheatcr.
The stadium is being built in a nat
rral amphitheatev formed by hills
along small stream. The first task
of the marines. who are doing the
work after the regular duties of the
station are completed. consisted in
changing the course of the stream
When finished the stadium will be
over the stream. which will run
through a conduit beneath the play
ing field. The ends of the semi lam
phitheater have been closed. this task
involving the moving OF more than
10000 cubic yards of earth. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
Haze Fine Stadium Quanco ton Rsing Ring Title
JOHNSON STOPS V!DAS
IN THE SECOND ROUND

NEW YORK. November Floyd
Johnson. San Francisco heavyweight,
last night knocked out Joe Vidas of
Philadelphia, in the second round.
johnson outcla ssed his opponent from
the start.
Both men entered the ring weigh
ing 1875 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
GAME TO ST. ALBAN,s

st. Adams piled up a half dozen
touchdowns against Emerson Insti-
tute yesterday. winning 40 to o. Chat
held added the extra point by drop
Adams excelled its opponent in ali
angles of play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

A total of 10000 young schoolboys
of New York are playing hand ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

As to that challenge Gibbons has
take on Greb and dispose of him be-
fore he even thinks of a fifteen-round
battle with the champion. A Gibbons
Greb fight, in itself. right about now.
should produce an evening of ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01

The biggest question of the bout
will be "Can the grand old bettler
stand an attack of fifteen rounds
against his body?' Walker said he
was going to aim everything he has
at Jacks midriff and wear him down
before he puts over the haymaker.
Britton is thirty seven. Walker is
twenty-one, both weigh lat pounds,
and their other measurements are
within an inch or half inch Of being
equal 1t ought to be a fine scrap.
A winter AEht between Harry Greb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-01
WALKER IN GREAT TRIM
FOR GO WITH CHAMPION
Challenger Intends to Attack Veterans Midriff in To.
nights Battle-Difference of l6 Years in
Ages of Rivals
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. November There may be welterweght cham
" pon tonsand then there mayn 1t is conceded how
Mickey Walker Jack Brion of
OF the aer he
fright Watching Walker through his for the second time
week could that the challenger really wonderful
by far than he when he fought
He appeared have prohd by
he will need
ALL for Britt is The weller that call him.
of
ecembe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
Neighbor TeEtifies.

Born In Wheeling W. Va. on July IL
IN the good old summe.-time-the son
OF Sebastian and Anna Lutz. Attended
grade schools in Wheeling and decided
to 20 TO work after he had finished
schooling. Learned the plumbing. steam
and GAS fitting trade with Mr.. Trimble
and later the firm name was changed
"a TrImble & I.utz. George going m
with his former chief. In the year
1895 embarked in the supply business
as the president Of the TrimOle n
I,utz Co. Is now chairman OF the Board
of Directors OF the Trimb!e Il Luta
Supply Co.
Married on July e5. 1878. Lugene IT,
Goodwin. Mrs. Lutz went 10 her long
rest five years since.
Active from earliest days in every
movement making for better. bigger
Wheeling. in the West Virginia State
Fair Association. and IN the Market
auditorium-really the father OF the au-
ditorlum movement. Director In the
Arion Singing Society. likewise a direc-
tor in the Democratic party. Interest
ed in church and club affairs belonging
10 the Fort Henry. Elks and Carroll
Clubs
Fond OF the great American game
likewise enjoys fishing but INDUCES N
this latter sport generally from the
porch. never hunts Wild game IN tho
woods but will 60 against most any 9th
.r kind Of game brought ou'. While
oftimcs referred to As PA Wheeling
has never been blessed with any chill.
dren
All or Wheeling Joins today in wish
ing Won. kind sir. most enjoyap' G
birthday anniversary and the return OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
EXTENSIVE TOUR
BEING PLANNED
Farmers OF West virgtu1a TO VIZ
East Under ". Y. q.
Direction.

Farmers Of West Virginia are plan
ning an extensive automobile tour Of
the farms OF the eastern states to be
undertaken next week. The trip Is be-
Ing planned by the extension depart
ment Of the West Virginia University
and transportation will be furnished
tho farmers free Of charge.
The real purpose Of the uip 10 to
acquaint West Virginia farmers with
tho farming conditions of the eastern
states The party will leave this city
probably early Monday morning and
will join the southern West Virginia
delegation at Cumberland. Nd. Tho
visit will include the farms Of Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Now Jersey and New
York and also the government expert
mental farms on the outskirts Of Wash
ington. y. G.. All farmers Of this sec
ton wishing 10 make this tour arc re-
questcd 10 see L N. Hunter. county ag-
ricultural agent at his office In the
Market Auditorium, on OF before to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
IKE SMITH AND WHITE WOMAN
ARE FINED IN POLICE COURT

Evans around tho house Al times. He
said that from all appearancea the
Evans girl stayed at the Smith home.
Smith denied having seen the white
child around the house. lie stated that
after the death of his wife he started
TO drinking and that liquor was the
root OF it all. The Evans girl told OF
having been arrested several weeks ago
and sent to the public clinic and that
she had been living n better life since
then and had not been around the
Smith home since. Mr.. Joseph's tesu-
mony. however. could not BE- shaken
and the fines and sentences were i'm
posed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
GIVEN HEAVY fines
Fifty and Costs and 30 Days In Jan
For Two-Speeders Are rtned.

Drivers OF automobiles who we're ar
rested for speeding and driving while
intoxicated, were given heavy fines yes
terday by Police Judge John S. Ritz.
Edward ke!sling was arrested Satur-
day evening by Policeman Eurt on a
charge Of driving while intoxicated, He
was fined $50 and costs and sentenced
20 serve so days in Jail. John Me-
Cready was arrested by Policeman Bick
on n charge Of driving while intoxicat-
ed and was fined $50 and costs and 81
days in Jail.
Earl Weiner who was arrested by
Motorcycle Policeman McEwan on n
charge of speeding. was fined $50 ami
costs with the promise shat a sentenc.
OF 81 days IN Jail would be given him
the next time H.. was arrested OH
charge Of speeding.
Tom MCGlarran was given SO and
costs and the promise OF a jail sentence
for the next appearance. He was arr
rested by Motorcycle" Policeman STAN
Icy for speeding secured continuance
until Wednesday. 4. Salvatore. arrest
I'd by Policeman Gcrsting on a charge
Of speeding secured continuance un.
I'll next Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
GIRL IN HOLLAND
SEEKS LOVER HERE

City clerk Walter Evans yesterday
received word from Jeanette Nroo-
mans. OF Rotterdam. Holland. asking
him TO look up and see whether or
not Paul Irwin was still In this city.
she has written him but never received
any reply.
She said that she was IN love WIN
Mr.. Irwin and that il she did not find
him soon her life would be ruined. Mr..
Evans is now liking an effort I" To-
cate Paul Irwin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
RIVER news

Yesterdays only departure was the
Betsy Ann. she left for Cincinnati at
600 o'clock IN the evening.
Helen E. was the only boat to spend
tho night AT the local wharf She will
leave for New Matamoras at noon to-
day.
The General Wood will leave for Gin
cinnati today at 2:n0 o'clock.
Whceling's regular pool stage nt nine
feet was registered at the local wharf
Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
CHARGES OF DhORAJITY ALE
MADE BY OFFICER CUSTER.
AND A NEIGHBOR.
Smith SayB BIO HAS Been Drinking
Heavily Since HIS Wne Died.

Fines Of $50 and costs and sentences
Of 30 days in Jail were imposed yes
terday in police court by Judge John ).
Ritz on Ike Smith. colored shoe sinner,
and Mary Evans, white, when arraiSned
by Policeman Albert Custer on charges
OF immortality.
According to Policeman Custer, many
complaints had reached police head
quarters that Ike's homo at No. lis
Alley Is was, being conducted as an
immoral place. The policeman stated
that on Friday night he was passing
through Alley l3 when white woman
whom he discovered later was Mary
Evans. ran out OF Smiths house and
up the alley The officer said he heard
Ike Yell TO his brother Wilbcrt TO stop
the girl He overlook the girl and
brought her. to the police station. He
said he was unable 10 get Ike that
night
Neighbor Tcstifies.
Saturday night another visit was
made 10 the Smith home and after some
little trouble with Ike. Custer placed
him under arrest. sheldon Joseph
neighhor to the Smith home was sum-
moned as a witness and told OF the con-
ditions around the Smith home that he
knew Of. and Of having seen white
child. said TO be the daughter OF Mary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
TWO ENLIST

TWO 6NL1ST
Two moro men were enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps yesterday
by Sergeant H. l.. Gleason, recruiting
officer This brings the total for
both newly enlisted men are from
Moundsvillc musicians. They are:
Walter Gay and Roger K Clemens The
two young men will be sent 10 Pakis. y.
e.. where they will be given preliminary
training. Later on they will be 1llocat-
ed TO a marine band permanently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

A THREE PIECE SUITE, over
stuffed, three invitingly COM
Portable pieces - davenport.
rocker and arm chair. All
have loose, springfield cush-
ion seats, spring backs, and
rel arms. Upholstered IN
figured tapestry of green, tau,
rose, and blue, on black
ground.
The davenport, reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The rocker, reduced from
$4,000 to $3.50.
The chair. reduced from
$500 to $3.50.
A THREE PIECE SUITE, over
stuffed, davenport, rocker,
and freside chair, all three
pieces having spring filled
cushion seats, spring backs,
and roll arms. The uphoi-
steering is in a fine grade OF
tapestry, of rose, mulberry
and tan design on a dark blue
ground.
The davenport, reduced from
$146.5O to $1,000.
The rocker, reduced from
$500 to $6450.
The freside chair. reduced
from $4,000 to 1895.
A TWO PIECE SUITE, Queen
Anne design, orerstuffed,
comprises davenport and arm
chair. Both have loose,
spring filled cushions, and
spring backs. Upholstered in
beautiful two-tone velour
with taupe design on a blue
ground.
The outside backs are covered
to match.
The davenport. reduced from
$4,000 to $179.50.
The chair, reduced from
Sl45.00 to $1,000.
A THREE PIECE CANE
SUITE is made with frames
of rich mahogany finish, the
backs and side panels in cane.
Upholstered in rich blue We
lour. Two pillows and a Dol
ster roll are included.
The davenport. reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The rocker, reduced from
$4,000 to $3.50,
The chair. reduced from
$4,000 to $3.50.
A THREE PIECE SUITE. over
stuffed, and massive in every
line and detail, is upholstered
in fine tapestry in blue, green,
and rose on black ground.
Davenport, chair, and wing
style freside chair, all with
spring filed cushion seats
and spring backs, the outside
backs covered.
The davenport, reduced from
$4,000 to $1,000.
The chair, reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50.
The wing chair. reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50.
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RhL ANI !. rTiihsiGa , = "a
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18
WHO'S WHO IN ROTARY

many, many. yes whole lot more than
kappy returns of July II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18

stuffed, IN Queen Anne &c
sign, with French roll arms,
has loose, spring filled ruSh
ions, in both davenport aud
chair. Beautifully uphoi-
stored in plain beaver velour,
with the outside backs COW
cred.
The davenport, reduced from
$15S.00 to $l25.O0.
The chair. reduced fro m
$500 to $3.50.
A THREE PIECE SUITE, each
piece having loose, spring
filled cushions, spring backs
and massive pillow arms, up
holstered in figured tapestry
of green, mulberry, tan, and
blue. The outside backs are
covered.
The davenport, reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The rocker, reduced from
$3.50 to $47.50.
The chair, reduced from
. $62.5O to $3.50.
A TWO PIECE OvERSTUF.
FED SUITE, Queen Anne
style, is upholstered in taupe
design on blue ground velour.
Both pieces have loose, spring
filed cushion seats, spring
backs, and arms the Sam3
height as the backs.
The davenport, reduced from
$4,000 to $1,000.
The chair. reduced from
$500 to $3.50.
A THREE PIECE CANE
SUITE has mahogany finish
ed frames AND cane backs.
The loose, spring filled cush.
ion seats are upholstered in
plain blue velour. Two pill
lows and a bolster set are in
cluded.
The three pieces. reduced
from $4,000 to $l9S.0O.
A TWO PIECE SUITE, over
stuffed, is upholstered in bro
caded mohair of rich beaver
shade. Spring filled cushion
seats and large roll arms.
The davenport, reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000
The fireside chair, reduced
from $4,000 to $500.
A TWO PIECE CANE SUITE,
with frames of mahogany.
The resilient spring seats and
back cushions are upholstered
in silk velour, with blue,
brown. and black stripes.
The davenport. reduced from
1925. 100 to $175.0O.
The rocker. reduced from
S115.00 to $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-18


caded blue mohair. Loos"
spring filled cushions, spring
backs and roll arms add to
the comfort of all three
pieces.
The davenport, reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000
The Preside chair, reduced
from $4,000 to sos. :
The arm chair, reduced from
1880 to $3.50.
A TWO PIECE SUITE. Queen
Anne style. overstuffed, has
French style arms. Uphol
stored in a very heavy grade
of figured tapestry-grcen,
tan, and mulberry on a black
ground. Spring filled cush-
ion seats.
The davenport, reduced from
$4,000 to $125.00.
The chair, reduced from
$500 to $69.50.
A TWO PIECE SUITE, over
stuffed, is very unusual in its
figured silk damask uphol.
stcry of old gold, rose, and
blue design on b lack
ground. Loose spring cush-
ions and French roll arms.
The davenport, reduced from
$275.00 to $4,000.
The chair, reduced from
$165.00 to $780,
A THREE PIECE SUITE, mas
sive in construction, has
loose, spring filled cushions.
and large roll arms. The up.
holstering is a fine grade Of
mohair-the seats and backs
figured, the arms and fronts
in plain beaver.
The davenport, reduced from
$4,000 to $225.00.
The wing chair reduced from
$4,000 to $11S.00.
The straight chair, reduced
from $145.00 to $115.00.
A TWO PIECE SUITE, over
stuffed, with spring cushion
seats and large spring arms Is
upholstered in plain blue mo-
hair.
The davenport, reduced from
$225.OO to $196.U0.
The wing chair, reduced from
$125.OO to $1,000.
MOTHER TWO PIECE
SUITE for small rooms, up
holstered in a fine grade Of
tapestry, tan, green, and rose,
on blue ground.
The davenport, reduced from
$225.OO to $4,000
The chair. reduced from
$125.00 to $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

taking the places of chiffoniers. In
the largest one, a built-in seat at one
end Of the room admirably
as a chest also. The rear chamber
boasts a delightfully."- feminine dress
ing table, built-in between a closet
and a tray case.
All the rooms are provided with
closets. A connecting door between
the largest and the smallest makes
the latter desirable as a child's room.
1t would also be a pleasant sewing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

room OF sitting room.
Usually a hall-especially an up
stairs halls merely a necessary
evil. In this out-of-the-ordinary
house the hal lis one of the most at
traotive rooms. A balustrade of
slender white spindles and mahog-
n rail surrounds the well-hole.
There is light from a window.
The lien closet is located in the
hall, convenient to all rooms and to
the bathroom, a compact little room
at the head o fthe stair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
Seven Rooms In This Home And Every
One Has Plenty of Light

oval Down East is no longer the
only place where we find real Colon
i,I houses. It is interesting to t
Nh. constantly increasing number OF
really good examples of Colonial
homes that are being built IN the
Middle West.
The popularity of the type is easily
accounted for. 1t is dignifed, simple
and unassuming: frankly nothing
more. and surely nothing less, than
il pretends to be-a home.
Characteristic of the Colonial type
adapted to the needs of the goth cen
tury in this seven-room house are
the formal entrance. the private ilv-
ing porch, the shutters n blinds
the wide siding. Windows with
small ane lend interest by accent
;n< both the horizontal and vertical
lines Of the house.
Has Large Hall
There is a coat closet on each side
q, the yestibule. Beyond is the hall
9 feet 8 Inches by IL feet 8 inches
Aim ost a room in itself. It's area IS
added 10 that OF the living room oS
means of a cased opening. The typi-
cal Coloaia lstair at the back OF the
hall i. its chief architectural feature.
The landing. two steps UP. can DC
reached fro mthe kitchen also.
A living room IL feet By Fl Feet
2 inches. with openings on three
sides. French doors to tie living
porch and a fireplace between them
sounds almost too good to be true,
but it is.
On the opposite side Of the hall are
the service rooms. Two corner china
cupboards reminiscent Of olden times
occupy the front giving the
lons rectangle o fthe room a pleas
ing shape.
The pantry effectively shields the
dining room from the confusion OF
the kitchen. Two dressers there al
ford plenty of room for the able
ware in a convenient location. Here
the refrigerator has a cool and con-
venient place, and an icing door.
-. So. A Light Kitchen 49,. =.
Steps are economical in the small
kitchen. Dressers, sink and drain
board are grouped where they re-
ceive the best light and are furthest
away from the heat of the range A
built-in ironing board is among Its
l~abor-savers. A downstairs lavatory
and toilet adjoin, near the main stair
entry.
Upstairs four desirable and I'M
usual bedrooms indicate even more
clearly that this house was planned
to live. They are almost luxurious.
ALI but one have cross-ventilation.
In three of them there are tray cases
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
State Crop Estimates

Revised estimates of the acreage of Arizona crops in 1921 as reported by the Arizona crop reporting service
 and made public yesterday by the county agricultural agent, are as fol- lows:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
MILL WASTE TURNED
 INTO NEW PROFITS
dtrom wedne-day S Daily)

Mill waste, formerly a source of expense, may be made an avenue ol profit if tests now being conducted at Bend, Ore, yield expected re- suits, says report to the Prescott forest service office. Several lumber trade journals have recently described the experiments of the Brooks-Scan- lon Lumber company which has con- structed a test plant to treat, by oven diStillation, the mill waste of which they have approximately 60 cords a day. The products of this plant are charcoal, pitch, tar, fuel oil, heating and Illuminating gas, turpentine, wood alcohol, and acetic acid.
 While the plant being used for these preliminary experiments is not extensive, it is sufficiently large for practical working purposes and makes q model from which may be built a large scale outfit if the tests prove entirely successful. One hundred pounds of wood are required for the first heat, after which portion of the fuel gas which is piped to the furnace, keeps the plan ill continuous operation while the surplus gas is stored in tanks for other uses. It is said that the charcoal produced will pay the maintenance and operation and that She initial cost of installa- ton of such plant does not exceed that of building l first class waste burner. A satisfactory solution of this mill waste problem will be of immense value to the lumber indus try
 Lumber waste on the Prescott Ma tional forest is cared for by being cut and sold as cord-wood.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
YAVAPA| COURT
 VAS AFFIRMED
w. C. Ross Conviction Held to Have Been Properly Arrived at in Decision of Supreme Court Written by Judge Jenckes.

In decision written by Superior Judge Joseph $. Jcno4lcs of Maricopa county, the state supreme court up- held the trial court in this county when it convicted w. C. Ross on a charge of violating the prohibition laws!
 Notice of the decision was received by Judge Sweeney, the trial judge, yesterday. Ross had been sentenced to six months in< jail and to pay a fine of $500. He appealed the case on the ground that the court had erred in failing to admit certain de- fensc evidence. But Judge JenckeS' decision laconically declared the trial court perfectly right" ill its action.
 Ross is nephew of State Supreme Court Justice Henry D. Ross, and Judge Ross place on the bench was taken by the Maricopa judge.