davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
new YORK SOLONS
NOW CALLED TO
RATIFY SUFFRAGE

,DAEY June lu.--hn extraordinary
,.,-,.,,, ,f The. New York l"gSlaiur" Tor
/ ,,.l,. ,,,.b, T,nn l6 was called NJ
-. ,,. s,,,',,h IN , prnclamLiIon issued
,,,., .rh,. rurruSr Is 10 act upon
.c,,,,,,r ~ ,bn woman suffrage con-
,,.,,.,,,,I ..r,cuJrl, nj
: l., bis ,r,,lrn,a,,nn tho governor said:
..H.,. ynrl; cipi, has already extended
. ,,.,,,,,,,, TN. surr-ar,. within It's hounds.
,.h, Two ,.,..li d.; III" women in IN" ma
800, :, Tho srr,,. rriNi Irgc Is to h" de-
/ -,,,,,,od <.w York state the Empire
I,l, lac IN fr,n, rank. bearing
can ,L,r,. 81 responsibility. with lts
-,n .t,.,r,f nv. ,r,r,, required to wrrfn
! 49,, I,.I.,,l r,ns,itutiun tho prin-
! 49,, b.I,c,,. IN and To gran, Ia the
. Cur ,.,I mo right g. whI"h
,,,,ii which should he srosd-
49,. ..r,,,r,i nc,n ~ = sijrht recognition
- ,h.ir b.r,, ,ondurt IN the great
/ .,s ,h-,u,,b u.h,rb We have so recently
, ,',
! ~, T., i,,,n,r,,r, that action should
/ , ,a,.,,, ,,,,,,,, ,L,e r,casurc before the
" ,.,.,.r, -, ,bo lcpiEIaturn
! ~ .,,t,,nI -o.,.,,,s
! 49, VII. ,h,,,,I,. ho :, tho fortfront
! l. -, ;,.a,,o,- ,r1 ,don,,on Of all
! - 80 .o,,o0c,oI nroprcsc,ve
a.. ,,,,r,or, nr which I. has
,na "s,o, laorn,
W., .EI g., 49,. ,-I--s1o-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
", R, LEGGE TO Be
PLACED IN CHARGE
OF PACKING PLANT
.In1 Ia The lntclllgCncCr.

SnectaI to The lntelhgcnccr.
MORO ANTOW-N. W. Va. Jun" l =
r>pf1ovinE the announcement that Mar
+insnrrx had been selected ny ih o.'Hu
OF control as tn" site or the iT'P"N''
+rry+t naekirr plant ard training school
recently authorized BY the N'A;' 'E'-
laturc. W. r LeGG". WI" VII s-' sup.
intendent Of the plan, as IN" h"rHc"!-
+,--aI spec1aliSt OF West Virginia UNI
,crsj+y and An architect have gone 10
Nartjnsburg 10 exauln" IN" site recon-
rnended BY the committee lh"E VII
remain there some ttrn". making IN" pr
,,rntnary arrancrmc HtS fer tn" location
Of the plant and preparing pans m"
spertncations FOR the plant wH.'h r"u'-
b,ne the ideas and suggestions e N"
college Of agriculture and n" 'n'ted
States department, OF aET''"itUr''
A committee, composed Of ". H. A.
dsrunan dean OF the cnlleg" Of aErI&Gl-
tire: n. l.. Crane. hortiCulur.$t OF tbs
exper41ncnt station; J. =. Mclaughlin.
president of the state federation N arm
bureaus: G. ". Thatcher. president o.
the State Horticultural society. and J.
H Stewart. state commissioner OF arrl-
culture was named some weeks ago by
the state legislature 70 locate SITE Tor
a plant that would combine the purposes
OF a practical fruit packing plant and
n the same time De Sultapfe IOE u p$kCIA-
ing school For this purpose $25.ooe
was appropriated. The committee VS.
Sted many safes offered about the state
rating each proposed location on me
basis Of a score card prepared BY IN"
Officials Of the college OF agriculture
and the-United States department OF az
rfcufure. The complete report OF mo
committed with detailed information
was presented TO the board OF control
mt C1aR1estnn- June .. and MartinSourS
YVES named as tho favored location
Present trdlc&tions are that the plant
VIII 6ereSay for use this fall Paul II
Teal, Berkeley county Agricultural
agent. has already received applications
from q number Of men and women who
want training IN the school.
Tho plant, when completed VIII De
operated as an extension activity OF the
college OF agriculture, IN co-operaTior
with the farm bureau Of Berkeley
county. superintendent LfESc. of-Mor-
Eantown. will BE- assisted By several
men, including professional fruit pack
ers, box makers etc. who VIII give in
structions to students who come for
from ten days to two weeks intensive
training In picking and packing apples
and peaches Modern grading rle-
chinery and other devices 10 handle
fruit most efficiently IN carload lots
will be used in this school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
AGREE
TO STOP FIGHTING
THE CzECHO-SLOVAKS

LONDON. Juno -. - Ecla Kun. tho
HUNGARIAN communist foreign MINISTER.
in reply To 4 message from Premier
despatch from Budapest. aC7""S I" stop
bostIli,irs vlih :hr t'l""hr- SiNNakS. al
though hc claims tho tH.rrhS Ar" !"
bI1n1r for tn. = ch,rng ho"auS" they dis
regarded IN" frontier fixed by Tn" al
hos.
Tho Hungarian l'rd"r suggests that 4
commission II" appointed 10 settle III"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
ws4sr bills now due Il you want e
Eave 10 percent discount
soLsEv1snh DENOUNCED

oMSE. June l0--i Russian TNl"Grnnh'c
Arency)-Tho congress OF m" conStitu
tional Democratic party adJDurncd 70
night after adopting Z resolution do
nouncing EolShol ism and declaring that
the regencra;j"" of Russia - p"sSihi"
only through cooperation between Rus
STA and the allies.
of the convention sand.
Our struggle - not only for tn" 70
generation of Russ "a. In struggling
AGAINST BolShoviSrl. We defend clNIllE1-
ton and Cemoc -aflr principles. Thor"
cannot be anv rrtur:: 20 n" old regime.
Russia OF tho future WI b" hull' ~
principles Of low order and d"rno"ra"E.
The aim OF our gallant army - Ia reach
Moscow and II - ~. Gury ~ alV n"
parties and classes al tho Russian
people 70 supper ~" E"r"rNm"n, and
the army IN their great task.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

the strccts hc rlnced IN first class eondi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
.POSLAM EAGER
TO BETTER YOUR
SKINS CONDITION

II isn't the quantity Of any remedy
order. il is the QI' NLITI that works
III" desired results. and in quality Pos
lam cxcole Satisfaction from its use
comes because IT'S healing powers are
concentrated and just lit'l" does s."
much
Try this. Spread Poslam over that
itching skin affection at hight. Th"n
dismiss tho trouble from your mind.
Slccp soundly and. next morning. rK-
amInc the skin and see just what Poslam
has done.
Sold Everywhere. For free sample
write 10 ErIerEcncy Laboratories, 243
Vest tTth ST. New York city.
And posIam Soap. being medicatcd
with roslam Will hcncf1t your skin while
used daily for toilet and bath.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
WATER SYSTEM AND ALSO I'M
PRovEMENTS OF CITY STREETS
TO BE DELvED INTO At oEcE-
New Body Shows That It Has Both Pep
and Speed and Is Ready 70
Begin Work

TIL" meeting of the city council neid
last evening AZ m" council chanh"T9 IN
III, city building proved +" n" very IN
..rcs,lur ono. with a !arg" audience
o.. sent L. watch N" work in progress
CIV Manager Charles -. r;Dhlln was in
ationdanc". and city Solicitor VI. J. 'ni-
Imam was also present. as he retains ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11

the I. w. W. found guilty BY the &C.
partment Of labor Of melting industrial
unrest in the northwest. =
The court held that though inc ov
PENDANTS were not convicted dirccti}
Of advocating destruction OF properly,
their soliciting OF members for the Il
W. w. when they knew 1t approved oI
sabotage, and their distribution OF tnI
organizations literature was eouiVai1
rnt to such advocacy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
differences between tho Czcchs and the

Hungarians.
Bcla Kun also expresses satisfaction
tina, the allies have invited Hungary 10
the rcacc conference.
"a despatch from Vienna received III
Paris Monday reported that premier
rlcmrnccau. as president Of the peace
,,rfcrcnr". had Informed the HunGa: an
Government that attacks on the Czr:h"-
Slovaks must cease. The message was
declared 10 add that If Hungary lid not
comply. tho allied and associated Goc"rh-
mcntS had dcCIed to use "e%tr"mc meas
urrs" Tho report made no mention Oh
any invitation TO the Hungarlans 10
come TO ParIS.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-11
WILL. BE pEPoRTEp

NEW YORK. June 10.-Fcderal Judge
Hand today. dismissed writs OF haoeas
corpus sworn out in an attempt 10 pre-.
vent deportation of seven members OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

about them. They rarely wanted any
thing, they had plenty of money, but
they logged Spanglebold's footsteps as
persistently as the ghost of a man
who has been murdered. Little by
little Spanglebold lost his accustomed
look of courage and determination He
wasted terribly through those weeks, and
his eyes had a look of despair, like a
soul that sees across the gates into hell.
We tried everything. We lounged
around dusty garrets in the village at all
hours, we trailed the little theatres to
their lair, we cultivated young women
with brief hair-without profit Every
promising evening ended somewhere in
face from Kansas City Voices from
Kansas City came out Of the dark and
did for Spanglebold
It finally came to the place where it
couldn't go on any longer. I was for
shipping Spanglebold off to Central AZ
RIGA, when a man who often borrows
money from me asked if l had seen the
midnight show in Columbus Circle. l
listened with strained weariness There
was Childs restaurant to look at. That
night we went, Spanglebold and |.
1t was not an extraordinary Childs
restaurant to the oncoming eye. 1t was
longer and little wider 1t had pan
cake oven in the window with a man who
did tricky things with the cakes There
were lots of long white and prophylactic
looking tables. We arrived at about II
o'clock, and stayed on for a considerable
period without discovering any excite
ment. I was for getting up finally, after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

age. In this bureau we reach down into
the pockets of the consumer And in this
bureau we touch hands with the producer.
We are the go-between of food trade be-
tween the city and the country. Our work
concerns the distribution of foods all over
the state, and B. II. Bean of Buffalo. who
heads this bureau, is an experienced dealer
in produce who also knows the farming end
While this bureau extends to all parts of
the state, it is overshadowed by one Of its
subordinate divisions, namely, the New York
Office Here is the nerve centre of the whole
food proposition, so far as the metropolis
is concerned. 1t is located at 90 West
Broadway, and here the interests of con
sumner and producer come face to face
"Next to coming face to face with the
man who grows your food is going to 90
West Broadway and coming face to face
with the Division Of Foods and Markets. 1t
is not intended to revolutionize the present
system of marketing, which is the out
growth of one hundred years and u.s. on the
whole, wonderfully efficient, nor is it a
visionary terminal market 1t is an easy
method for the farmer to find city markets
for his produce and an easy way for him
to accompany his load.
"The dealings of this division are in eff
feet, the same as if the owner of the prod
were on the spot to conduct his own
sale What the farmer cannot do for him
self, because it is impracticable for him
to accompany every load of produce he
ships to the city, the state of New York
does for him. The state is his agent. his
market guide, his collection agency, his
transportation expert and his lawyer to
care for his interests
"The state does this through several we'll
organized channels In the first place the
New York Office of this division runs a
weekly market report. This is our own
market report. 1t is not designed to favor
the quotation Of the wholesaler, who might
tend to quote lower prices, nor the retailer,
who might be interested in quoting higher
prices. On the other hand, our market re-
port is made up by experienced experts for
the use of the producer. 1t is calculated
to reflect accurately the actual conditions
that exist in the market. 1t is meant to
tell the farmer exactly what he would And
ir the way of prices were he to visit New
York himself and go shopping around with
his load Of produce. This market report
of ours is sent weekly to every Grange,
to every branch Of the Darymens League,
to every farm bureau, to every cooperative
selling company in the state, and is tele-
grnphed in code to any producer who de-
sircs it. Any farmer who desires it may
have "A copy mailed to him each week for
the asking. The circulation of this market
reDort ia 1imited or1y nv tha fundx ua
have. consider accurate market reports
tho beginning Of sane marketing.
"Then we have a service Of grievances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Helping Hand
For the Consumer

1--WE are not content even with helping
farmers to sell to the best advantage in
the New York market-we help them buy.
Our service bureau is in connection with
the Federal department att Washington and
with the Farm Bureau system. There is
too much profiteering in selling supplies
to farmers. Within half dozen miles, al
different stations in the same section, there
are half dozen prices on fertilizers, I'M
pements and all sorts Of supplies
Getting right down to the people in New
York City, VIC have section devoted to the
cooperative buying clubs for consumers. 1t
may surprise you to know that there are
about 200 of these in the city. Their idea
is good and they ought to be encouraged,
but some of them not organized on
business principles We have specialists
who help people form buying clubs and
give them the benefit of the experience of
older buying clubs. By the same token we
extend this cooperative club principle to
the producer.
Here is an important point in our SER
vice. c. R. White, who directs this service,
is an experienced farmer and has been or
ganizing business clubs among farmers for
many years"
In connection with cooperative selling
clubs among farmers DR.. Porter, a farmer
himself and we'll versed in the problems
that beset the farmer, declared that the
selling proposition is the weak point in the
whole farming organization. 1t is his opin-
ion that there is enough food produced in
New York State to feed double the number
of people who now are fed from the prod
uce of the state. The difficulty has been in
marketing. Selling Is skilled profession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

Cortland County that will go rolling down
to New York some day when New York is
short Of cabbage.
"The transportation service is another
branch of that big New York Office said
DR.. Porter, (which is bigger than the main
Office of the whole department here in AL
bany. Suppose you have contracted a sale
of produce, hay, potatoes anything, and
cannot get car-you know how it is-the
local agent says he has wired for car, but
no car comes and all that sort of stuff If
any shipper can't get car let him report it
at 80 West Broadway, and the State Of New
York will to it that he gets a car, or
we'll know the reason.
Then there the shipments that go
astray We trace them up. Then there are
the eggs that always get cracked in
transit We have men working in our de-
partment who experienced in trans.
portatiop and who know all the ms and
outs Of it. They will have to get up some
new excuses to fool our experts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

we had consumed various portions of
corned beef, rice pudding, baked beans,
breakfast food, tea, coffee, milk and
grapefruit. But l had reckoned without
one thing, and that was Spanglebold. He
hadn't yet encountered anybody from
Kansas City.
At o'clock the crowd began to liven
up a little. Dashing women with rich
furs and brilliant eyes stepped out of
long-nosed cars and came in with fat
old men in evening clothes and top hats
Girls whose hands were encrusted with
jewery had tawny young soldiers at
their heels, flying men with look of
swiftness about them. There were Eng
lishmen, too, in that loungy uniform of
theirs, and blue-gray Frenchmen, and our
own naval officers to give the thing a
kind OF ship shape appearance Great
splashes of color spotted the white tables
and the white tiles, and there were men
and women there drinking milk who
hadn't tasted it since they'd taken the
bottle at their mothers knees
No check boy, no robber baron to put
your stuff in ransom-everything free
except the food, which was itself not so
far from being free, after the other
parties we'd been holding out at.
1t seems that the early closing law had
hit pretty nearly all of the all-night
joints and Childs was all that was left.
That explained the crowd, which in
Guided everything left on Broadway ar
ter the bourgeoisie had gone home to
bed. Even Childs waiter seems to be
able to loosen up on occasions, and be-
tween sorties over to the pie counter
our gentleman friend gave Spanglebold
and myself basketful of newly minted
information. He held that scarcely a
night passes at the Columbus Circle pal
ace that some movie queen doesn't grace
the place with her presence AS for the
knights of Broadway, there were some
thing like nine eX-heavyweight cham
pions, and twelve popular song writers
who made it point never to miss an
evening at this popular hosiery
! Spanglebold took all this in with
eagerness and amusement. I don't know
whether they have a Childs restaurant
in Kansas City, but if they do, Spangle-
bold had never accustomed himself to its
advantages.
my boy he said, with real thrill
in his voice. Eat last you've found some
thing new in this hegira of ours" had
it pretty we'll figured out, however. He
was lighthearted because he'd been able
to shed his shadows. Here was whole
evening without one unkind word of
home. 1t was natural for him to be
happy in those circumstances.
Over in one corner was a jovial party
that evidently had fingered along the
way before reaching that point ! no.
ticed Spanglebold had his eye on a tiny,
blond young woman who kept smiling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
Advice on the
Cabbage Crop

"Then we have an information service"
continued DR.. Porter "This is different
from the market report in that it answers
questions from individuals. man up in
Cortland County had four different kinds
Of cabbage to sell. He was going to load a
car and send it to New York, supposng, of
course, that New York always needs cab
bage.
"He heard about the information service,
and wrote to 80 West Broadway. They told
him, in the first place, never to ship cab
bages loose in a car-thats the New York
market would not accept them that way.
that New York dealers want their cabbages
all Grated. Then they told him that the
variety he proposed to ship was not in de-
mand Mt that time, and finally they told him
to delay his shipment for better market
"You can see for yourself what that
means In this particular instance it means
ii carload Of cabbage has been saved Had
it been shipped uncrated it might have been
consigned to the dump. At all events, tho
shppe- would have realized small on it,
Now there is a carload of cabbage up in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
About The
MiddIeman

1t is interesting 10 note that Dr. Porter
INDUCES in no wild denunciation of the
mddleman, per Sc. There are dishonest
middlemen, there are profteers there are
thieves and rascals among them. For such
as these the coming of the new state De-
partment Of Foods and Markets into the
New York situation is a matter of concern.
"For Gods sake! More government inspec-
toni" they complain. Among reputable
commission men, however, Dr. Porter saws,
the state regulation is welcomed. They
understand the stability of their business
depends on their establishing reciprocal re-
lations with producers.
Above all things, DR.. Porter maintains. all
buying and selling depend absolutely on the
universal law of supply and demand and
that nobody can abolish that law or materi
ally change it.
What he does insist on is an honest an
picaton of the laws of trade. He insists
that the producer should get his honest
dues. and that any other arrangement ia
not for the best interest of all. Least of all
is it for the best interest of the consumer
that the man to whom he looks for food bs
deprived of his rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09

The average farmer no more than the aver
age city man, is not skilled salesman The
Dairymen's League is the most spectacular
Of these cooperative farm selling organiza-
tions. But it Is only one. Far from desist-
ing IN organizing to sell their produce. the
farmers are encouraged by the success of
the Dairymen's League to continue Growers
of all sorts OF produce are getting together
and pooling their crops. Growers of wool,
OF mutton, of potatoes of apples. of almost
every product of the land are getting to-
gether
"ln fact" Dr. Porter says 'the great re-
suit Of the milk strike is not so much in
the price the farmers succeeded in getting
as it is the fact that they succeeded in
holding together. There is developing
class consciousness that is making the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-09
r. Spang1ebod, Seeking Flapacks, Discovers Society

! this was what Spanglebold wanted
would see that he got it as long as the oil
wells held out.
| thought we would start mildly That
evening we went to Sherrys for dinner
| confess now that was a mistake about
as far off as | could have hit it, but it
took me little time to discover it. We
had barely been seated when Spanglebold
was up and striding through tables and
walters to bow over the hand of pretty
young woman, accompanied by an ell
derby dQenna. There was a little wor-
ried look on his brow when he came back
and he didn't say anything for while.
He had almost recovered, when a waiter
. discreetly put note in front of him,
which he read hastily. He muttered
hoarsely, got up and crossed the floor to
where another nice looking girl was sit
ting with man. He came back after
while, with the lines on his forehead
deeper than they had been.
Some friends from Kansas City," he
said thickly, and we went on talking
about other matters. 1t was a little quiet
the dinner, and Spanglebold had quite
recovered by the end of it. We had
tickets for the opera, but for reasons the
opera didn't materialize We took a cab
and were almost settled in our seats at
the Metropolitan when Spanglebold be-
gan to shudder next to me and to
breathe rapidly in kind of frightened
I lOnlaN of hin, nd I,
eyes fixed hypnotically on heavy lady
in one of the boxes.
Mrs. Tellbrady, of Kansas City," he
muttered, and the next minute Spangle-
bold was scuttling up the aisle and out
into the pure night air of Broadway.
finally got him to his hotel, and had
nurse and a doctor up for him. He was
delirous until the morning, and finally
dropped into heavy slumber.
went around to see Spanglebold the
next day and found him pale but calm.
"That was a horrible experience" he
said, and I agreed, still a little bit in the
dark But he was game. He wanted to
try again. That night we went to Rec
tors. Spanglebold seemed quite heart
ened for time and began to show some
interest in an Amazonish blonde, who
was temporarily alone at table He
pointed her out to me, discoursed fluent
ly on her good points, and was on the
point of deciding he ought to go up to
speak to her-just to get the feeling of
adventure, was his explanation-whe a
small man in q checked sniff returned to
what evidently had been his seat at the
lady's table.
"My God" walled Spanglebold, wav-
ing his arms wildly in the air, and fell
from his chair in faint l got him
back to the hotel, had the nurse and the
doctor up again, and stayed all night on
cot in his dressing room. | went in
to look him over at dawn. He was awake.
waiting for me.
ut was Ed Mignon, of Kansas City,"
he said.