davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
PISTOL VICTIM
WILL RECOVER
LANE RrssEIb, NEGRO, TO PACE
CHARGE OF SHOOTING WITH
INTENT TO KILL.
wounded Robert Hargrove, Also Colored'
N south Side Battle.

RcbA-, YIargrove, colored. O, Alley 2
Is reported 20 be recovering nicely al tne
Ohio Valley General Hospital. a'eoraLnS
q word gwen out ~ attsnc1Ats 't ina b
INSTITUTION last night. ..
Lane B!sss,l also Coi"csd. Ct ?2c'
Ua,r- street. = edged III tae Chio '1tE-
~ Jail. awu.t,ug the Outcome OF Hd'-
When 4sxsI ahou, the condition, =
vI,r,.~,,., ~ Robert Reed stated That
tAc man s,-.r-d - b. s",tnG a!'AS
nicely. and th.rA w'rN -? .nd!ca'i'nS "
co-,9. .ca'tors sc';.uE -. !, was Ms
Pc at H1rv-c,2 VOID entirely -
cover from MIS- wounds. 1000,
Although "r's:"S G.Gn.'0 vas E!,SN
cut -. PrNss"ut.nS Attorney :. y. ~
Kee. a charge Of shcCt;"S VITA .1'efI
R.,sel - alleged - have sho, Har-
Er0v" saturday afternoon aHyH, -
O'clock on Man street =; A,''F , - ~"
were wa,K.n: down Man sW"et, Wa. WA
Hargrovo vas seen on the opposite s'd1
10 BtsSell ra.!ed ;ae, man over and
co0yrrStt:..t followed FOR few minutes,
ard bo,H - - tho SrouLd. NN'!' 81
sell ,v3~ U~UerHta;h Z - at"s"d n,
pulled a co.; automatic end So0t ,arei
through HarE~oyrs ,og. sud the MIRO
entered MS body just below The ShoI.'
der blade HasS'~S through tHH e.HF'
and ,ndE!rg urIc~ the breast p97c. aitss
grazing by the lower l.34 81 inc Ftsa'
S?.os Thompson, who was passing by
q, 49,. time. separated the Two men an"
helped Rargrole - his reg. thS '1S
Ter walked 10 his home and later was re-
moved 20 the hospital
ran south. The police Immediately s"t
on his trait and found him at ne IA
tio1al Tube works IN Be1wooG. ae vas
arrested by Officers SrunhaUs, o NeeIe'
ard Roth and Detective William West;
ChtsI - Police Fred II. Frazier and
officer custer were on the seen" snort
" atrer anl helped bring him 20 hc2a,
cliar-.-s after which ne was renamed
70 n" coun;y JAZZ 10 . AVA; 'N' '''''''
V'bc,r r.rirSror.i hv tine police R!sSell
stated ,hu, p" had heard that H1rgrcSe
was 100 intimate WIKI BIS we, ana
tSar he HHI ,rr~A to ",ic't S0:"" niger
nation Wien th"y met. HarGToyH. ne
states rushed him and as they teil 20
tba around wrestling. \" pulled HIS gun
and fired % save Nacgro'e from k!lnnS
him. ,..,. 49,. r.o,,,a. r.A-a
- ,raS q new Crl' automatic 32-2o
purchased .. a loce. cstah'ishment ErS-
terday m0-a,nE. As he ran from the
!, VS. recovered and IS being held by
the police as evidence.
Bisse.l - medium sized yellow mgr,
ornrt ~ vaars Of age NHo has resided
a. 2225 water street tnr S"r" tire
He has 4 wife and family ard 50 Iar
as Is known las uever before h""n IN
- Lirtd Of -~rrap"' fIarErcv" - Il
TCurEN- ard slightly larger man. w9o
las no family atCINauors In ih'S city
who can y" lQ"af-d
From VIVA, they can learn ~ n" case
The n"l,~s are inclined - belle" that
.he shooting was prompted by jealousy
ard rhst ,ho-e NAV hc clements o. Tre-
meditation ~ the alleged crime
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09

mended at length as the greatest factor
in Americas war efforts next 70 per-
sonal sacrifices Of the people, The law
is a Democratic achievement: he said.
enacted against the protests OF INC
bitter Republican stand alters In us
development he recommended establish.
ing foreign banks IN trade ccnters and
urged Americans TO guard the law, de-
claring II should be kept from tie
hands II those who have never been its
friends"
Repeal ~ war laws restricting free
dom Of speech and assembly and ltherty
Of tho press vas advocated. together
with Americ nization OF alien residents
and extension OF education work with
out encroa chmcnt NY thu federal gov
eminent on local control"
Conservation OF children by proven
ton Of child labor. adequate pay for
government employees. short shrtft for
ararchistic agitators and development
ot waterway transportation were other
affirmative policies the governor cmun-
ciatsd
Il accept the nomination Of our
party" he said in conclusion. 'ohedtent
10 the Divine Sovereign OF all peoples.
and hopeful that by trust in Him the
way will be shown for helpful service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
LEAGUE ORNO LEAGUE, THE ISSUE,
DECLARES COX IN ACCEPT LANCE

possibly at times inquire into facts OF
tie-up.
But facts ,and not conclusions" he
said should be submitted.
Agricultural subjects formed anoiher
extensive feature 81 the candidat"-s
speech, many expcdicnts for aCriCultur-
al Development being advocated. IN
Guiding reduction OF trnaniry' increased
production, cooperative selling as vel!
az purchasing by farmers, establishment
Of municipal markets and "modern
state rural school codes" and increased
!, acreage by irrigation development; nc
also declared for government regulation
ri cold storage and time limit on
storage products.
Advocating more hone own"rs. Gov.
cox said that under Democratic rule,
tho prosperity OF the country mad beeh
widely dItrused."
Praising American youth for It's war
service, Gov. Cox declared that the ma
tion owes r debt 10 thosc who died and
who should be trained and rehab,litated
Also, he Aid. I'VE must realize that
considerable comPen sa ton Is due those
who lost much by tho break in their
material hopes and aspirations"
The Mexican situation, the governor
stated, has been trying our patience
for years" but now begins to show
signs Of Improvement.
Not the least ~ the things that h'Te
contributed 10 IT," he continued. rs
rCdliLatlOn bv the ptoplc VI lHHI ',Hii-
try that we have neither lust for thetr
domain. nor disposition to disturb thHir
sovereign righs,"
Tho Railroad Question.
on the railroad question, GOV. cox
advocated giving "a thorough test T."
private ownership under government:
regulation. the latter now beng accept
Cd. he said. Financial credit for tho
roads. he stated. should be provided. Dis
crcditing Of government operation OF the
carriers was deplorcd as unfair AMI
"lnsIncere"
pledge for heavy" and immcdiHts
reduction Of federal taxation was mad"
nv the nominee. who said that. with
economy, 50. nor. 600. 600 could ~ Topped
off He advocated repeal "f Annoying
consumption taxes" and said incomes
~ wage carners. agricultural prcducerF
and salaried. professional and small
business men should be SHARPLY mnGi-
ned" He suggested. in lieu Of eHcess
Profits taxes, "a small tax, probably or
! or II. per cent on the total business
~ every going concern" He also
urged making tho holders Of hidden
wealth pay their share (ot taHesl win
those whose property IS IN sight"
Advocating reform 81 federal aTen-
cias and activities, Including cstS ish-
mcnt 81 a budget systcrn. the governor
said the government could Re run on
81. nnn. oon.n nn annually including sink
irE fund and national debt interest.
D'sa rmament provisions Of the LcaCu"
~ Nations. ne added. constitute IAN
appealing fund7m"ntal' and It's loss Il
surety ~ armament burdens.
The Federal Reserve Act VAS com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09

10 brin Eorder out OF chaos. They arc
completely satisfied that statements Ia
peiins him as the s,andpat candidate
favored by interests are not now and
never We're true. They know that these
interests were not backing Harding IN
the National. Convention. They know
that he was nominated by a chain OF
circumstances that. inevitably led 10 -
The contests among the three leaders IN
the convention was 50 bitter that COM
promise was necessary, ard all OF them
looked 70 Harding as the proper COM
promise"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
Flow Of Labor to the
United States Renewed

Washington. Aug. S.-Unskilled labor
II Europe again is beginning 70 flow
toward the TNit@d states in a tide near
~ equal 20 Trc-Nar days.
SAventy thousand immigrants landed
~ American ports in June, according
~ an announcement by Commissioner
General Cam!nctti ~ the Immigration
Bureau. and slightly larger number
IN the preceding month Of May. Com
rared with n year ago This shows 100
per cent increase in new arrivals.
Tpskl!ei N Dor now Is scarce through
our tine United states. = plentiful
supply means lower cost or operation.
increased production and cheaper COM
modties for American citizens and the
immigrants. according IN som" officials
bore II nlSo means reduced wages.
according ~ labor leaders 4 fight 10
rass laws - restrict iNmiEra ton Is be-
!rg planned by tie American Federation
81 Labor officials and undertaken on
dircrr orders ~ the recent convention Of
ne Federation N"v restrictive laws
rrohaNlv vii ~ 'nrrofur'i N Congress
framed atPIy after Il converes III nccern-
her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09

War SAVINGS STAMr5--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
DEATH FOR TWO IN
AUTOMOBILE M|SHAP
Special 20 the IntrIlirrrr.r

NIE"IdT 70 Ut 0N"r
Fairmont, W Va. Aug. S-Ea-l Doll.
aged IS. Of Rivesville VAS instantly XII,
led when the auto VIC was driIlnE wont
over the hank into Tho Morongah~ia
river. short distance from here early
This morning and John ~ Thork. aged
p. the other occupant Of the machine.
was so badly injured that he died a few
hours later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-09
MUSIC AT ST. LUKE'S

Special music was heard At s.. Lukn's
Episcopal church Yesterday at the r,orr.
ing services, when a quartette conhpr's'
inS Miss Virginia D!Ehv. as sopranO
Mrs. J. J.. r. Coun~'y. Cortralto. John
Acker. tenor. and Walter Sad'~r. hasso
presented The musical numbers IN a..
Glttnn 70 tine t. Doum 1Uhila.N. ard ~,
fertnry. Miss DiRhr sang n solo number
The sRrnon vas delivered by Rev. Dr.
Powell II Portsmouth. personal friend
# Or. Jacob J. BrittlnEhann
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
Making Money

Many opportunities for making money
come to girls who belong to the clubs
organized by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture and the state agri-
culture colleges. Home industries which
are unique to their locality or particu
larly adapted to it are especially en-
couraged. In some sections of the
South where long pine needles and
grapefruit abound the girls make at
tractive baskets from the pine needles
and fill them with candied grapefruit
peel, jars Of grapefruit marmalade or
some other native sweet and sell them
in the winter to tourists.
Harris county, Texas, produces figs.
A club girl who lives there learned,
through her club, how to make delicious
fig preserves. Last November a New
York business man, desiring to secure
a superior fig preserve to put on the
market, went to the demonstration
agent of Harris county and asked il
she had in her clubs some one compe-
tent and willing to do such work. The
extension worker knew of several, but
the girl who excelled the rest in the
art was young-too young, she feared |,
to carry on so large an undertaking.
She was so well qualified, however, in
every other way that the man decided
TO have an interview with her. The
sight and taste of her delicious pre-
serves decided the question and the
girl was engaged.
A market for these fig preserves is
now being built up in New York on
the strength of the samples that could
be put up at so late date. Next year
the club girl expects TO be very busy
all during the fig season overseeing the
various operations that go into the
making of a perfect fig conserve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
Il Good Starch

An excellent starch is made by add =
ing one cup of water to from one to
four tablespoons of starch, according to
the stiffness desired. When the paste is
smooth add one half tablespoon of
borax, one half teaspoon of paraffin or
white fat and one quart of boiling
water. Boil twenty minutes. stirring
thoroughly until clear and smooth. If a
scum or Jumps form, strain. Use hot
for all except colored clothes. Turn
garments wrong side out before starch :
ing and starch first those things in
water from the garments thins the
starch. Freezing and wind both take
the starch out of clothes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
LONESOME-THAT'S ALL.
Was She a Poor Sport?

Dear Cynthia-On New Years Eve
I went to dance where they had mis-
tletoe. Now, l asked the boy l went
with, and who was mostly my partner,
not to try to kiss me at all. The lights
We're continually being switched on and
off, but my friend did as | requested
him. Now, do YOU think he will think
] am not a good sport? He never
"transgressed' in any way since
first expressed my views on the sub
iect, but he is all the time good natur-
edly picking my theory to pieces. Do
you think l am right, or should ] allow
boys to kiss me under the mistletoe?
| am fifteen and the boy is nearly
eighteen. As we have gone together for
nearly year, would it be proper for
me to give him a gift on his birthday /?
lie gave me a present on mine and at
Christmas. Good-b dear Cynthia, and
good luck. BLUET.
Perhaps the young man had no idea
Of kissing you? Why did you bring
the subject up?
OF course, never encourage kissing,
and do not bring the subject into the
conversation. 1t is fiirtatiouS and very
unnecessary.
You might give the young man an
impersonal present on his birthday if
your mother approves of it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
Dates of Shlpyards

To the Editor Of Wondm's Page:
Dear Madam am desirous of
knowing the dates or approximate dates
of the establishment of the following
plants. and would appreciate it very
much if You would publish them
Cramps Shipyard, American Interna
tional Shipbuilding Corporation. Mer-
chant Shipbuliding Co., Chester Ship
building Co.. Sun Shipbuilding Co..
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
Pusey & Jones, J. H. Mathis Ship
building Co., New York Shipbuiding
Corporation, Pennsylvania Shipbuiding
Co., New Jersey Shipbuilding Co. and
also the Navy Yard at League Island.
SUBSCRIBER.
| have not been able to find the dates
of the establishment of the Chester
Bethlehem or ]. II. Mathis Companies.
Perhaps some of the readers of the
column will give you this information.
The dates of the other shipyards given
in order as you named them and leaving
out the three in their given order are
as follows: 1850; 1917; June, 1917 D.;
March, 1916 (Sun); 1916 (P. & J.) ;
October, 1899; 1916; May, 1917, and
January, 1876.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07


Hands Hurt by Housework
TO tho Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-My hands have become
very rough and hard from doing the
housework and washing the dishes.
Would you kindly suggest something
that will soften them and put them in
better condition? MRS. II. b.
A paste of myrrh, honey, yellow wax
and rosewater is said to be very helpful
to the hands. You can have this made
at the drugstore or buy the ingredients
and make it yourself. Put it on your
hands before going to bed and pull on
some loose old gloves over it. Do you
use honey and almond cream? If you
put that on your hands as soon as you
get through with your dish washing it
will soften your hands and keep them
from chapping and cracking open. 1t is
very hard to keep the hands soft and
white when it is necessary to do house
work all the time, and constant atten-
tion is the only thing that will help.
Using these two preparations will keep
your hands smooth, at least, and if YOU
stick to the treatment you ought to be
able to soften them. Warm them thor
oughly or bathe them in hot water be :
fore putting on the paste. If this does
not help you use pure vaseline in tho
same way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
How Shall She Act?

Dear Cynthia am Il young girl of
eighteen, and | have been keeping COM
pany with a young man who is we'll
to- do.
l have been invited to go to u the
atrc party and then to supper at one
of the first class restaurants.
Now, as l have never dined out be-
fore, ] am ignorant as to the etiquette
of such places. | would be more than
grateful to you if you will answer the
following questions on or before Janu-
AIRY Z:
Who enters the restaurant first, and
who does the ordering, etc!
What would be the most appropriate
thing to order at that time of the
evening? IGNORANT.
The man enters restaurant first,
and if the waiter docs not come for
ward and show the way to a table the
man leads the woman. If, however, the
waiter leads to the table. and this is
usual, the man usually steps aside for
the woman to follow the waiter. 1t
really makes no great difference if ii
cannot be carried out.
The man orders always. IL he asks
if you have a preference, salad and
an ice or French pastry would
be sufficient to order.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

Sir potatoes,
Sir bcetS,
Sir onions,
Cook slowly until the vegetables are
tender and then lift vegetables to a
warm platter in the form of a border.
Place the meat in the center and gar
nish with parsley and serve with Pc
nobscot horseradish or mustard sauce.
Penobscot Horseradish Sauce
Place in a saucepan
Three quarters cup of liquid from the
p0f IN ,rbich meat aud vegetables iCere
cooked and also
One-hat cup of milk,
-Four tablespoons of -four.
Stir to dissolve and then bring to a
boil and add
-Four tablespoons of grated horse
rddiSh.
One-haf cup of vinegar,
One teaspoon of SClt.
One teaspoon of pepper.
Let the mixture come to boil; then
cook slowly for five minutes and serve.
Mustard Sauce
Onehar cup of stock from boiled
dinner,
Sir tablespoons of rinegdr,
Ttoo tablespoons of -four,
One tablespoon of grated onion,
Itco teaspoons of mustard.
One teaspoon of salt.
ono tenSDoOn of pdDriku,
T'co teaspoons of sugar.
Dissolve the flour and spices in the
vinegar and then add to the stock. Beat
to NIX thoroughly and then add two ia
blespoons of salad oil and serve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
To Use Bluing

If clothes are dried in open air and
necessary; but if white clothes have
become very yellow or if they must be
dried indoors. bluing may be used in
the final water. 1t is better to make a
dark bluing water and then add enough
to the final rinsing water to bring the
desired shade. Stir well. Use less
bluing for tine,' soft materials and
linens and more for coarse thick ma :
terials. Some bluings contain com :
pound of iron which will cause rust
spots if it comes in contact with soap.
Therefore it is necessary to rinse out
all soap before bluing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
THAT PAT ON THE BACK
NEVER HURTS ANYBODY
In Spite of the Old Superston That Praise Causes Conce
and Turned Heads--It Often Is a Necessary Goad

every one is harmful, and is not bs,r..,
to any one, for it lacks sincerity. ,u pu.
when good work has been done NV nv
encouragement seldom harms. T. sa. %
merely as friendly push to the 81 ol; aS9
ing, plodding worker. 1t is like .Inlo, .I,,no,
in the game of tag; there is a senso Ease
security that comes from IL: T. u
moment of breath taking before ~, ~
ing on fresh dash. 1t is a refussS Sts.t. tas.
encouragement, source Of self .cona ,vIn
dence. and spur to further exertion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
Adventures With a Purse

high with snowy bureau scarfs, lace
trimmed. / do not know when have
seen such large assortment. Many
are trimmed with an imitation filet Sc
fine you would think it to be real.
Others are edged with most convincing
looking cluny lace. Some have lace
only around the edges, while others
have broad bands in the centers, or
medallions in the corners. One table
bears the price ST., another seventy
five cents to $150, and still another
50 % to 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07
Mrs. Wilson
AnS,Uers Queries
No. 81

No. 80
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Please give
4 q recipe for making gravy and oblige
A READER.
Place six tablespoons of fat in fry
sng pan and add
-Four tablespoons of -four.
Stir to blend until very rich dark
brown, and then add
One and one half cups Of lo1ter,
One teaspoon of salt.
One half teaspoon of pepper,
One teaspoon of grated onion,
One eighth teaspoon of thyme.
Bring to a boil, cook for five min
utes and then strain and use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-07

WCHARMING e yes, bud Service

Sl lNHARMlNG - yes, but service
~ able" wrote an acquaintance of
mine back to me when commenting on
the clothes that she was seeing at one
of the fashionable resorts where you
can see now pretty much what will be
the fashion tendencies later on when
spring comes to more northern climes.
And day or two later when Joined my
informer at the same resort was con-
vinced that in her message came the
keynote to the clothes situation as it
is now and probably will be for months
to come.
Women have given up hope ap-
parently of getting clothes at the good
relief in sight for the present cost, which
is of course due to the inevitable rather
than TO any concerted malice on the
part of the producers. They can't get
them cheaper and there are very few
q negligible uumber-who are willing
to boycott the clothes dealers and buy
none just because they are so high in
price. But since they must have clothes
and since they must pay the high prices,
at least the women can buy them care :
fully. They can make two frocks do
where three would have done other
seasons, simply by judicious selection.
From the way the we'll dressed women
are dressing now you can see that this
is about what all Of them have decided
to do. For there is a striking absence
of the frock that is apparently made
only for few wearings.
/ am showing you one of the smart
frocks that we saw that combines
smartness and serviceabilty and charm.
1t is of black satin of heavy weave
a fabric that looks fresh and in good
it becomes threadbare. The trimming
consists of black braid and worn with
the frock was filet tab collar, so called.
The note of white in the collar was re-
heated in the black satin hat. which
had a brim Of white satin striped at
the edges with black braid
cgpsrirbt 1890 by Fiorsres Ro..