davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
SALARIES COMMITTEE

The salaries committee OF tho city
council IL called for meeting on
tho salaries "a he paid 10 tho city Of
Metals a. the result Of tho added work
upon ihsir shoulders an thu result ~
tho merger which took place AZ tho rn-
uuli nr tho Gfsatnr Wheeling act. A
number or ihA heads NJ city depart
mnnts viii discuss tho situation In re-
gnrd To III" merger nj tho same msnt-
ina,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
N6aot1nr Of Buay BeeE,

Mrs. Thomas Marshall will be hostess
to tho members Of the Busy Bee club
this afternoon at her home in the North
Side. Needlework will be tho main d.
version Of the afternoon and at n sea-
sonablo hour tho guests will be ushered
to tho dining room whore they will be
served a delicious supper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25

! Mrs Elmer Devon w,iI entertain ihN
! members or hog Sowing vlHh FrJn!
! evening a. har Er'u,. nm El'h,a""
avenue THO plc1sant hours "f IA"
yrplnc VIII o., -p,n: in nocdl"w,,rk.
after whi.h da.nfy refreshments VIII nc
served at S"N~outhlq hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25

To sIup street cars al railroad rI"Ns
mgs or draw bridges should m"'"f'
man lHnurn n sIFnal ~ Inventor has do
elEred spfinG bumper ~ le rnlhnd 'cF
81 with th0iT 'front.' tillr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25
VITOLYN GREATEST OF TONES
A Gift Of Nature Which Makes Rich Red Bio
Normal Strength and Vigor


Normal Strength and Vigor
Poor digestion assimilation
elimination cloggd fermentation
poisonous matter which absorbed by the blood carried
dillon relieve. Lasting
a and tones digestive
well as the elminatiye
NTOLfN gentle and
strengthens
Bowels Indigestion Acid
Stomach and builds you ~ enrichlng the blood.
FTOLYS aid hindrance In few days VIII
realize Tonic This
great change will be temporary.
Start taking YITOLfN enjoy Good Health.
convenient Tablet Formula printed box
STEVENS MEDICINE CO., Brooklyn N, Y.
For Sale by the Baer Drug Stores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-25

--puY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
REOPEN PLAYGROUND
IN CITY'S CENTER

The Community Service playground
at Tenth and Market streets will be
rPOpened tomorrow. Following the
suggestion Of the Park Board and The
policy Of the commissioners OF that
body, the grounds in the future will
b. devoted exclusively TO the use OF
white children, young men and girls.
In the past the playground has been
used without color distinction. but
the Community Service, through j.
oliver Brison executive officer readily
agreed 90 comply with the general
policy Of the city in conducting the
municipal Fairgrounds.
The playground will be under the
direct supervision OF some member OF
the Community Service organization
at an hours Of The day. Henry C.
Day, director Of the physical activi-
tives Of the department, will be In
charge OF the young mems work. Ef-
forts will be made TO make the noon
time hour for Office employees In the
nearby buildings one for athletic rec
reatiOn. Games and sports OF all
kinds will be directed by Mr. Ray
Miss Frances /. Range will assist in
the girls work
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
MAY YET SAVE
HENLOPEN light
Government Move at Barne-
gat, N. j., Revives Hope for
Delaware Beacon
JETTIES OFF BEACH
FOUND EFFECTIVE

Dispatches today from Barnegat
City, n. j.. announcing that tbs gov
eminent vnally had decided TO exert
an US resources TO save BarnC gat
lgnl house, served TO revive interest
IN the historic light house at Cape
henlOpen, between Rehoboth and
LeWes, which also has been I'm adnGer
OF destruction by encrOachmenis OF
the sea.
Inquiries revealed that little or
nothing is being done TO save Hen
lopen light at present. Heavy storms
last winter and spring badly ripped
bulwarks already built, and II was
freely predicted that q heavy nor
easter lasting two weeks would doom
the lighthouse and light keeper S
stallion at IFS foot
George ". r. Miller, executive or
flcer Of the United States Engineer
Onlce here said today he believed
Henlopen light could yet be saved 10
citizens OF RehObolh and Lewes
would move for construction OF jet
ties leading out from the beach near
the structure. Bulwarks, or sea walls
he contended were OF little avail
As proof TO his contention, Mr.
Miller pointed out that a barge sunk
on RehObOth beach some years ag0
had served as a small ictly, and had
so turned the ocean currents as 10
Increase the beach at The point in
stead OF washing 10 away. This barge
served TO save the Catholic church
and several other buildings at RchO-
both from destruction during the big
storm last spring.
Several years ago, when citizens OF
RehobOth endeavOred or their own in
itiative 10 do something 10 protect
the beach front and lighthouse Mr.
Miller called into consultation Pro-
fossOr Lewis Haupt, a noted engineer
and authority on coast work. Mr.
Haupt frankly declared his belief that
the beach and light could be saved
by iolues, but not by sea walls.
Similar ict.ies al Barnegat engin-
erred by Professor Haupt have
built up sand In front OF the light
there over the work begun by clti-
zens Of Barnegat City and go ahead
with llaunts plans, which are de-
clared 90 have worked out beyond
most sanguinc expectations
The government spent Si0,O0
erecting a stone sea wall 90 Barnegat
but 10 was later swallowed up by the
sea. The ictilcs. however, not only
wiihstood storms but have piled uI
sand
A movement VIII sn0rly ne start
Cd by former Congressman Hiram r.
Burton 60 have Congress authorize
sinking Of old navy vessels on the
beach 10 serve as ietties. The Navy
Department is building a radio sta
tion close 10 the lighthouse, and Tho
time is thought propitious 90 ash
the Department Of Commerce and La
Dor TO present the matter TO Congress
Old battleehips. loaded with stone, 1
sunk in proper alignment and In h'
right direction would serve as al
impregnable bulwark for ages e
come.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
-ATTRACTIvE PRICES ON
LINENS, DoMESTICS AND BEDDING

1870 Wool Blankets, with blue or pink
borders and edged with satin ribbon;
Sl7.5O grade, now .................-...$15.O 500
Seamless Sheets, S1x90, of extra good
muslin, now
Regular S5.25 Dimity Spreads; size
9OXlOO, now ................................S
Pillow Cases, sizes 45x36 and
45x381s; very special at each.........60c
All linen glass cloths, size 24x34:
regular Sl.25 quality, now.............$l.0 90
Regular $100 all linen Kitchen
Cloths; size 24x34, now..................S5c
Double DamaSk Tea Cloths size
36x36: regular S5 quality now $3.95
Damask Cloths with Napkins to
match; regular $3.50 grade, now, per
set .......... 500
Regular $2.25 Bath Rugs, in two pat
terms, now
nnard Entrance.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
Splendid Cattle Exhibit
As State Fair Attraction

Because OF the recent regulations
passed by the Stale Board OF Health
calling upon farmers 20 have all their
cattle tested for tuberculosis, and the
regulations passed by City Council ln-
surfing Wilmington citizens OF pure
milk, the cattle show at the Delaware
Stale Fair which opens Labor Day and
continues for five days will be OF IN
terest 90 others beside farmers.
The department. which Is I'm charge
OF Daniel Thompson, announces that
an caiiel shown a. the fair must De
tubcrculin tested In order that the
eXh bh may Doe NJ unusual merit farm
bureaus throughout the State and the
Delaware College authorities have CO.
operated with the Fair management In
seeing that some OF the best speci-
mems from the dairy herds In Della
ware are listed among The competitors
for hOnOrs.
The classes for prizes are widely d.
yersiiled
In the registered lIolsleln classes
there are Thirteen opportunities FOR
honors with three prizes each This
class consists Of entries from six
months upward.
I'm the registered Guernsey classes
there are also thirteen chances OF
three prizes each for hOnors.
The same number OF prizes are Of
fercd for the registered Jersey classes
registered Short Horns, and registered
Pollcd Angus classes
I'm grade classes there are four
chances with two prizes each
Of chief interest 70 dairymen will he
The sweepsiake prizes for the best
dairy herd There must he shown one
registered bull and four pure bred
l q D..
Wnierihur Farms offers special
! prizes 20 members OF the llOlsieIn
| fries'an Association only To the
/ winner Of the first prize IN the sweep
stake priz for the best dairy herd a
special prize is given by Winierihur
I Farms.
Ribbons are offered for the cham
pion in registered br0ods both for
bull and cow.
Judges for Dog Show.
The judges for The dog show at the
| Delaware State Fair on September 3
and comprise the following:
Robert r. Height. Lakewood. n. j..
| 10 Judge AIrcdale terriers fOXterriers.
/ Sealyham terriers. and Irish ferries.
John j. Egan, Philadelphia, Boston
terriers.
Thomas Elton. Philadelphia, Scot
| tish terriers. West Highland white ter
riers. Cairn terriers, and Welsh ter
ricrs.
/ Mrs. NJ. Koerlin Yonkers. y. Y, Pom
eranians, japanese spaniels. York
| shire terriers, Maltese, toy black and
| tan terriers, Brussels eriffOns. Chi
huahuas and Italian greyhounds.
Mrs. Frank Goldsmith. Great Neck.
/ J.. l.. pcklngese
George F. Brown, Philadelphia, toy
| poodles
The breeds listed for September g
are. Russian w0lfhounds. Irish wolf
/ hounds, Scottish deerhounds. grey
| hounds. pointers English settlers Cor
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

pointing grlnons. wlppels. COLES
chow elbows. Dalmatlons. bulldogs
Alredale terriers. French bulldogs,
foXterrlcrs. Sealyham terriers. Irish
terriers. Manchester terriers, Pomor-
anians. English toy spanlols, Japanese
spanlcls. Yorkshire terriers, Maltese.
toy black and tan terriers, Chihua-
huas. and italian groyhounds.
Tic breeds 90 be shown on Scptcm-
ber 9 are Bloodhounds, 81. Bernards,
Great Danes, foXhOunds, sporting
spanlcls, bcagies, badger dogs. shep-
herd dogs, old English shccpdOgs
pOodles, samoyedcs, Doherman PIN
schers, bullterrIers, Boston terriers
Scottish terriers. West Highland white
terriers. Calrn terriers, Welsh terriers
schlppcrkes. peklngcse, toy p0odles
and miscellaneous.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
JEWS WANT SEAT in
LEAGUE OF NATIONS

PARIS. Aug. 2i-Tho Committee OF
Jewish Delegations meeting here an
nounccd yesterday that it VIII wage
a campaign TO obtain a seat IN the
League y Nations FOR representatives
OF tho Jewish people. Tho commit
tee. on which are represented tho
Jews OF nearly every country IN the
world. also stated hat lt was pre-
pared 90 launch a worldwide move
ment among Jews IN support OF tho
lcavuc.
Plans are being perfected by tho
committee for thu election of Jew
lsh national councils carly next Win
ter ln an councils where Jews live.
From these councils 70 Is proposed 90
create a new Committee OF Jewish
Delegations
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
MILK PRODUCERS TO MEET

SNTlRNA, Aug. 2I-Ihe Smyrn8
MIX Producers Association will hold
an open meeting on September 3
when an address illustrated by lanern
slides. will be given by the secretary
OF the Interstate MIX Producers
Association,
Mis- Mildred A. southard, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Southard, Of
Camden, n j., and Earl p. Sylvester,
Of Smyrna, were quietly married In
Camden on August ii, by Rev. w. s.
Nowland. After a short wedding trip
they will live in Camden where Mr..
Sylvester has position with the j.
B. Van Solver Co.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

Balance of our 75c and 81 90 plain and
figured VoileS, now, per yard...........5Oc
Regular 1925 French Ratines, in all of
the popular shades, now, per yard. $1.00
Part Linen Crash, in white or un-
bleached, now, per yard ............"~...35c
Barnsley Linen Crash, with red border;
now, per yard
Extra good grade of 32-inch White Ba-
tiste, now, per
90-inch plain linen Sheeting; regular
$3.50 quality, now, per yard......-.$5.00
English woven Madras, in a large va
riety of stripes, now, per yard,
$1.00 and $1.25
Japanese Nainsook, per piece of 10
yards, now
Blankets of 5000 wool, in blue or pink
plads; regular SIS grade, now....$12.OO
First Floor
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
COMPLIES ACCIDENT LIST

The National Safety Council, which
will meet In ninth annual session In
Chicago. September - 20 October 4, Is
pr pairing a statement OF The deaths
from accidents which occurred ln the
nited STATES during The week of
August p, and has requested Coroner
l.. :. Bullock 20 forward a list or those
occurring in this county during That
D riOd. 10 is the Intention al ihc
meeting 10 prepare and senG TO lhC
newspapers OF She country for pub
licaion. q statement OF Tie accidents
which have occurred during The week
August - n % ic show the number
and lha cause
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
REPUBLICAN STATES
VOTED SUFFRAGE

The Republican national committee
undor The heading "rhc Facis About
Suffrage" has mado public iahulo-
ton showing that tWcnly-nlne RE
publican Legislatures had ratified
suffrage whereas only s0Ncn Demo-
cratic si1los, n Tennessee Ii included,
had acted favorahly on the amend
mcnt. The states That have rejected
suffrage show eight Democratic and
only one Republican.
Tho Republican Legislatures that
voted for suffrage are California. Col
orado. Illinois, Indiana. Idaho. Iowa,
Kansas. Kentucky. Maine. Massachu-
setis. Michigan, Minnesota, Montana,
Nebraska. Nevada, New hampshire,
New Jersey, New Mexico, New York,
North Dakota. ohio, Pennsylvania,
phodo Island South Dakota, Washing
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
Dorothy DaItOn's
Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton the actress "a
nous the world over for her beautiful
complexion, says: ANY gin or woman
can have n beautiful. rosy white COM
plexion and smooth unwrinkled skin like
mine n they will follow my advice and
use Derwillo, a simple toilet preparation
] use Il because it imparts instant beauty,
IS easy TO apply, absolutely harmless and
has a marvellous effect upon the skin one
application. proves It," BE sure TO read
Miss Dalton's interesting story Of how 90
quickly acquire a beautiful complexion,
soon TO appear In this paper In the
counter and try 10 today; you will be
delightfully."- surprised.
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
MAn ONLY 2i OUARTs.

Special i0 The Evening Journal
DOVER Del, Aug 2i-Rafaic TaVa-
glolie, the Italian. who was arrested
here last week with 81 quarts of
Nhiskey IN his possession. waived a
hearing here yesterday before Magis-
trate w ID. Burton and gave $500 cash
bail, after which he was released
Evening journal., 1920-08-24
For New Styles
and Pretty Arms
fBeaut, Noies1

Women are fast learning the value
or the use of dclaione FOR removing
hair or fun from face, neck or arms.
\ paste Is made with some powdered
dclatone and water and spread on
ilhe hairy surface. In or 3 minutes
" ~ rubbed on, the skin washed
ana every BIT OF hair has disappeared
10 failure Will result II you are care
fful 70 buy genuine delaione and mix
fresh as wanted
Evening journal., 1920-08-24

ton, West Virginia. Wisconsin and
Wyoming.
Democratic states that ectcd favor
ably are; Arkansas, Arizona, Mis-
souri,. Texas, Utah, oklahoma. Ten
ueSspe
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01

{n the ,itcitcI, of ncr ot... .Ioilie Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four a ,-ults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking. gained from study of domestic science in state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a stappy combination oE ts ury and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried o,t and served at her family table.
 Tho tomato might be described as the friendly vegeta ble." It is indeed the housewife's friend in that it is always ready to help where most needed in an emergency and is easy to handle. The housekeeper always knows just "whero to find" it.
 There is no vegetable so cheap and easy to can, and after canning there are innumerable ways of serving and changing the plain stewed product.
 Canned tomatoes will mako soup, fritters, scallops, salads, combination dishes, sauces, buffers and quite as good catsup and chili sauce as fresh tomatoec.
 The quality of the tomato that makes it semi-fruit and vegetable of fers wide scope in using. That to- matcea make a delicious sweet to dessert as well as an appetizing and nourishing soup seem to me a mot adequate reason for canning them by the bushel
 Every housewife should put up quantities eff her family will eat to- matoes at alb knowing that she is storing away for winter use the one vegetable that will fill a place in the menu from soup almost to nuts.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01

The acidity in tomatoes causes many to question the keeping quali- tie, but the fact is that there is noth- ing that keeps better. Perfectly sterilized glass Mason jars with tested rubbers and tops assure a perfect can of tomatoes whenever opened.
 Tomatoes are easier to prepare for canning than most vegetables. Pour boiling water over a pan full of ripe red tomatoes and the skins will slip off like magic. And tomatoes do not stain the canner's hands.
 Cut large tomatoes in quarters and put in the preserving kettle. Bring to the boiling point and scald thorough ly. Fill sterilized cans absolutely full with the boiling tomatoes. This makes the vacuum necessary for the vegetable to keep" Screw on the tops and the deed is done. The work must be done quickly, each can filled and sealed with the utmost speed. To can tomatoes whole,s tho cold pack method is preferred. Tomatoes are too tender and quick to break when cooked to allow much handling. The only reason for wanting the whole vegetable is for salads, and the strained juice of stewed tomatoes can be used with gelatin to make a molded salad.
 To make tomato butter, use three fourths of a cup of sugar to a cup of canned tomato and juice. Cook, stir ring frequently, till thick. In the rush of fall canning the housekeeper some times lacks the time required to boil down buffers. so why not plain can and make the preserve later in tho season.
 Red tomatoes are often made into a tomato butter. This is not quite as pretty as the yellow tomato preserve and has a more decided tomato taste. If combined with sweet apples, lem- ons, raisihs. and a spice, a spicy sweet is the result that is good to serve with meats
 Red Tomato Conserve.
 sups sliced tomatoes
 cups chopped apples
 lemons
 cup seeded raisins
 1 tablespoon raisins
 1 tablespoon cinnamon
 1 tablespoon ginger
New Britain herald., 1920-10-01
5 cups sugar.

Scald and peel t| measure. Par8 d Measure after q juice from lemons through food chopI apples, lemon rim, preserving kettle water and cook slo tender. Add lemoi spices and cook til jelly glasses and c when cool.
 Canned tomatoes steps in making ca of fresh tomatoes. hours of cooking necessary and time tho canning season.
 The best is ches tho price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
WEEKLY DRY GOODS
By Associated Pres.

New York, May 1.-Quieter trade in cotton goods has continued throughout the week Very little pressure is In evidence, although it is conceded by traders that there are more sellers than buyers at the top prices. Con sessions in prices have been made on goods for future delivery held by second hands. Mills have also sold some print cloths and sheeting at slightly lower prices than they asked | weelk<or two ago. sThe volume of business has been very moderate
 It is becoming clearer to selling agents that jobbers throughout the country are disposed to resist rising prices more generally. Many of them are being impressed by the high money rates and the difficulties attending the securing of additional money required In financing the movement of mer- chandise at top prices. Within another month the jobbers will come to the markets to make further engagements for fall on cotton domestics and if their operations are at all large, sell ing agents believe prices will not only held around the present level, but may go higher.
 Lack of accumulation of goods in first hands is still manifest and stiff demands are being made by labor for advanced wages to become effective May 31 or soon afterwards. Offerings of uncommercial duck by the govern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
Federal Reserve Banks

Statement of resources and IiebaHt~s at the close of business April 3O
 Resources: Gold coin and certificates in vault. $S,9S9,0 ,057 62; gold settlement fund, S,52o,S3S 4S; gold with foreign agencies, $4,060,OS3 .95; gold with federal reserve agent, S54 ,521, ,4S0 gold redemption fund, S5,766, 665 IS; total gold reserve, $81, ,S5S,- 125.1 legal tender notes, silver, etc, $l,- 634 185. 15; total reserve SS3, ,492, ,310. .33
 Bills discounted: Secured by govern ment war obligations, $60, ,592, ,277.71; all other, $5S,614, ,59S 45; bills bought in open market, 7,330, ,53656; total bills on hand, s121, ,537, ,412.72; United States government bonds. s113.7O0; United States Victory notes, s3,150; United States certificates of indebtedness, $15, ,665,S54; total earning as- sets, $1S7. 1920, 116.72.
 Bank premises, s563, ,423. .36; uncollected items and other deductions from gross deposits, s30, ,657, ,723.S1; 5 per cent fund against federal reserve bank notes $494, . $50; all other resources, $170,S2S. 40: total resources, $252, ,699, ,262. .62.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in, s3,6849VO: surplus. s4695, 900; government deposits, g. TIT, 7SS 60; due to members reserve &C., count, s53, ,sA, ,S21 B; deferred availability items, $26 6734, 1Ss .S7; other deposits, includ- ing foreign government credits. s2,714,- 546 9; total gross deposits $S5O11, ,345 Fl i; federal reserve notes in actual circula- ton, sl47, ,466, 390; federal reserve bank notes in actual circulation, $9, 5s3, ,S33; all other liabilities, 257.794.41; total liabilities, Ss52, ,699, ,26262.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-02
LIQUIDATION OF A
 DRASTIC NATURE
 FEATURED ALL WEEK
Move Was Traceable to the Shortage of Capital, as Attested to Further
 Credit Contraction

New York, May 1.-Drastic liquida- tion of securities and commodities dur ing the week again was primarily traceable to worldwide scarcity of cap- ital as attested by further credit con traction at home and abroad.
 The petition of the government for a reopening of the United States Steel Case, the Mexican situation, and the rroposed heavy tax on war profits were foremost among other developments which expressed the markets frequent moods of pessimisE.
 Foreign state banks took their cue from the British and French institu- ltons in advancing discounts and in the domestic world the strain extended tc lrrivate banks in various sections of the country. 6&y
 Western manufacturers of automo- biles and accessories entered a vigor- ious protest against the refusal ot banks to advance funds for the promo tion of their business, the banks con- tending that such operations did not iconstitute essential credits" as pre-. scribed by the federal reserve board.
 Trade conditions continued funda- mentally sound. but the railroad strike with it's attendant freight tie-up of f,iel and raw materials again materially re- tiduced operation in many leading lines Aof industry.
 Bankers continued to elaborate on tho increasing need of conservative financ- ing and numergts projects and enter prises, includY aSe1 fal railroad un- fsrsa o5oa.tDn SsDt" os Sslng