davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
Our Daily Story
Htrnngle O'Holdsr,

Before Strangle OHolder's son Catnjr.
was one year old. his precocity was
amazing. He could count forward and
backwards in French and English. asi;
for a drink in German. Spanish ana
Latin, recite The Charge Of the Light
Brigade with appropriate gestures. pay
Chopin preludes on the violin. stand
on his hands, do a running broad jump
Of six feet nine inches, cut his own HAIR
artistically, and dance the sailors horn
pipe.
IT'S plain case Of hereditary" Stran-
sic O'Holder would proudly declare ~
he put his thumbs in the arnholcs Of
his vest and thrust out his chest. The
child looks like me and acts like r.c
and probably feels like me. always
said there was a lot in hercdity. and
now I know there isl
Chapter Two
When young Catntp reached the aye
Of eighteen. he smoked i've packages III
cigarettes a day. spent his afternoons
shooting dice and his evenings hanging
around poolrooms. bet on the races ana
never missed burlesquc show.
Il don't know where he gets it," sand
Strange OHolder with puzzled shHk'.
Of his head. Not from me. that's -
cinch. There's no use talking. ~ X
heredity business Is lot Of hunI
There's nothing In II. and l never
thought there was"
(Tomorrow-"MOon Alloy" Do yuit
believe the inhabitants OF the mo.n
can be communicated with. and Il"
you know what makes the man y'r'-
low? Don't miss Moon Alloy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03

GAINS STRENGTH
IN TIE SOUTH
Reports Coming In show West Virginia
Candidate Is Rapidly Forging
To The Front

4 meeting was he'd yesterday after
noon ct the Mcclure hotel in connection
with the present Sutherland campaign
throughout the STATE" Great interest
was shown AT IN" meeting which was
attended by large number Of local
business men.
Plans were outlined ut this time for
the coming primary which Will he held
on May 18th and from the outlook 1t
looks Hs though Sutherland will carry
the state by an overwhelming majority.
Liberal donations were received for
the movement from all members pres
cnt and II number Of subscriptions were
sent in by mail from men who are anX
ious tn have Sutherland Tor their stand
ard bearer.
1t has been decided to hold meetings
every evening nj eight o'clock sharp at
tn" MCl.ule hotel. commencing with
this evening.
All reports coming in from other
states indicate that Sutherland - gain
ing rapidly. Tho southern states APP
pear to he of tn" unanimous opinion
that Sutherland Is the only man m'n-
iiuncd who can break the solid South"
The Mississippi switzerland for Tres
id"nt" club mcmh"rs stat" that they
have always looked upon West Virginia
AS the most northern Of southern states,
tn" southern Uf northern states. The
most western rt IN" eastern states and
the most eastern of the central states.
With this logical Ecdgrnphl"al posi-
tiOu and with n good strong man Of
SuthcrlandS demonstrated ability. they
state that tho South can be broken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
AN EMPIRE OF THE AIR

The British government has given out
a survey Of the great air routes which
arc to unite their world empire. The
center Of the entire network Is Egypt,
and the first five great routes 10 be
opened are: Egypt-lndia. Cairo-Cape-
town. India Australia. EnEland-Egypt
and England Canada Regular service
is soon TO be established on the hrst
four Of them. according to Major Cen
eral Sykes, who is the chief director Of
British aviation.
England should strive. says Sykes To
secure the mastery OF the air as she Is
already mistress OF tho sea. For this
purpose u is necessary to create n vast
mercantile air fleet. which In case OF
war would be the best possible reserve
for sniiitary avtators. Next to the
establishment Of stations and the ex-
ploration OF the air routes, cooperation
With the poIt-offlce department is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03

J.. NcssT .
al his life county being member
Of his
of Delegates
to
worthy
the public interest n he :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
LODGE IN A NEW ATTACK

In an address at Atlantic City last
Saturday. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
accepts' the challenge OF President Will
son 20 carry the League issue into the
national campaign and charges that our
European allies are planning TO pool the
war debts under a general guarantee pS
all debtor nations. which in effect ~ouia
make the United States the cher guar
antor, with Great Britain as an associ-
ate. AS the guarantee or most Oh inc
other participants would De OF lttte
value, the United States would. IN the
long run, carry the principal burden OF
the debts thus pooled. The proposition
Is not a new one. President Foincare OF
France urged the plan, and other french
statesmen were naturally much inclined
towards II. American delegates to the
peace council opposed 1t. and for the
Hnie-belng the plan was dropped.
Undoubtedly, II will be long time
before the United States collects the ten
billion dollars which IL has loaned TO
its various allies in the war. Some or
IL will never be collected, and an atti-
tude Of liberal lenieucy towards these
war debtors will be approved oy the
American people. 1t is not TO De
thought. however. that We will deloer-
ately assume any part Of the debt which
the nations Of Europe contracted OF
tholr cwn motion. for their own benefit
and for their own purposes. or that We
.vrilt'be a party with other nations OF
Uncertain financial strength 10 the
s-,,.r,nta, ~ anv lar1a amount Of old
world obligations. Perhaps. before the
treaty OF peace and tho League OF
Nations come up again. a new form OF
a positive declaration upon this point
NAV be timely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
RIPPLiNC RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
CRAZY TINES

Strike. and the world strikes with
you. work and you work alone. our
souls ar HhlIXc with u hOlShcvlk
craze. tn" widest that ever was
known. tir"au. and thcrell b" a
chorus. smile, and YOU make n" hit;
for we've grown long hair and NC
preach despair. and show you daily
fit. Spend. and the gang will cheer
YOU. save. and you have no friend;
for we throw orr bucks to the birds
and ducks. and borrow from all
who'll lend. Knock. and you'll h"
winner. boost. aud you'll b" 4 frost:
for the old sane ways OF the pre-
war days. are now from the pro-
gram lost. Strike and the world
strikes with you. work and you
work, alone: for we'd rather yell
and keep raising Hannibal. Mo-.
than strive for an honest bone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03

necessary. as the greatest part Of tho
mail to the African and Asiatic possess
ions could be more easily and quickly
transported by air.
To what extent aviation has been de-
velopcd in England. appears from az
official report stating that IN the last
eight months Of last year $3.50 nom
military air rides were made. cuvvrluS
59S,e00 English miles in S,36S hours
transporting 64.116 passengers The
casualties were insignificant: ono pass
enger and four airrnen were killed. ten
passengers and six airmen injured
The value OF the goods imported by air
was 31.1O0 pounds, and that Of like en-
ports $4,000 pounds. Great Britain is
going about the development Of aerial
navigation, with business like DIRECT
ness and the result is almost certain TO
be a great leadership in the realms Of
the air.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
MANY WOUNDED,

MONTEYEIDIO. May 2.-Twclve per
sons were wounded by revolver shots ~
fight between the polio" and 5UN
workers during the May day demon.
STATIONS. The shooting began Nhru
the police interviewed to stop worker
from attacking street cars. orc e
which was overturned and other
stoned. The street car employees wei"
virtually the oniy workers who did not
Join the May day strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
HELD ON CHARGE

Fred Ricci Of this city 10 In the
county Jail awaiting hearing upon Q
charge Of receiving stolen goods. II u
alleged that Ricci bought a number q
articles stolen by boys from Z Local
store. The boys are also under eSfo
be given their hearings. in iuytAiIe;
court Ricci will more than likely ~
given his hearing today, befors eeuirSl
r. q. Hobbs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
AMERICAS LEGION MEETING.

Tho Wheeling Post American Legion
No. l will hold It's regular meeting N
tho Criminal Court room Tuesday night
as tho new quarters In the Schcnk build.
ing on Market street are not rs Yet
ready for occupancy. A number Of i'm
portant matters will be brought up al
the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
JOHN c. BOND

Rant. and you are u leader, toll.
and you are u nut; twas bitter
day when we pulled away from the
uld time workday rut. Wait. and
thr.ru be hluw-up, watch and
yUrl'l see Il slump: and the fads and
crimes OF these crazy times Will 50
To- tho nations dump.
Copyright by GcOrG" Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
THE HAMILTON
REVIVAL ENDS
LARGEST CONGREGATION OF THE
SERIES ATTENDED CLOSING
SERVICE AT WARWoOD
LAST EVENING.
Evangelist J. S. Hamilton and Party Well
acknowledgements Is
Being Torn Away.

The Hamilton revival series at War
wood came to q close last evening. The
final service drew the largest crowd of
any of the meetings. The tabernacle
was packed.
DR.. ]. 5. Hamilton, the evangelist,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
beautiful travelling bag,

! recipient Of a beautiful travelling oaG
mounted with silver.
A large number Of conversions were
made during the Hamilton reviveis.
Immediate steps will be taken TO asslEn
the converts to the churches OF the car
!ous denominations TO which inc! 19
inclined
The work Of tearing away the tapsr;
nacle in which the services were hela
was started Immediately after mug.
night. BY daylight. the ground VIII Do
practically cleared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03

Mr.. Wilson wants to sa"e the world
Mr.. Bryan wants to save democracy aud
Governor Edwards wants TO say" New
Jersey. The overall clubs want to save
their trousers.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
BISHOP MCDOWELL
WILL RETA|NP POST
Reappointment to Washington
Area by N. E. Conference
Is Assured.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, May s.--The
reappointment of Bishop w. F. Nc
Dowell to the Washington area by
the Methodist Episcopal General Con-
ference in session here, Is assured, II
became known today.
The representatives Of the ares, In
cluding the District Of Columbia, Bal
timore and two other delegations
have requested his return. This re"
quest was decided upon unanimaesly
at a special meeting held yesteroar.
While the conference seems unani-
nous in favor OF the League OF Ma
tions, there Is division OF opinion as
just how strous to make ths indorse-
ment. The committee IN the state
Of the church was instructed to bring
in a resoIutisr based on tae emphatic
Endorsement OF the que contained
in the address delivered by Bishop
Mcdowell last Sunday, but the result
was a split and the submission OF two
resolutions.
The majority report of the commit
tee Is a resolution on world peace,
incidentally stating that some agree
ment should be brought about be-
tween the Senate and the Prssidept
concerning the peace treaty and the
League. The minority resolution
stuck to the point and definitely asks
President Wilson to resubmit the
treaty to the Senate. accompanied by
an expression of willingness TO come
to an agreement over the League.
Sentiment seems to favor the minor
| ity report.
The conference again took UP the
cudgels for prohibition yesterday
Following William Jennings Bryan .
suggestion in his address last Wed
pesday. the conference decided yes
terday TO appoint committees on both
Democratitc and Republican national
conventions for the sole purposes OF
using their influence towards getting
dry candidates for the Presidency
and dry pianks in the platforms.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
When q Girl Maryies
BY Anne Lisle.

"and she said few things about
Envy Mason and the type OF man
who could let himself get involved
with a girl like that which were
well, rather personal, and not very
fattering. She thinks I'm no more
fit to be Phoebe's adviser or brother
for that matter. than Neal Is to be
her husband. Virginia is getting
about twice as sour as an old maid
on the old-fashioned comic vslen-
tines"
Jim Has q Quarrel.
"Jim. you haven't quarreled seri-
ously with Jesnnie?" ! gasped.
what did you think ] meant
when ! told you I was through
with Virginia Dslton?" asked Jim.
II thought you had a-spat," I
said slowly, feeling my way toward
a realization Of facts.
Yes" sneered Jim. "The same
kind of A spat Pat Dalton and Vir-
ginia had. But you don't think he
is ever going to speak to her again,
do your
"oh, jim" cried. "Poor Virginia
poor. poor proud Jeanie. I'm sure
she still loves Pat. I've always felt
he cared for her still-and that
some day, through me, perhaps,
they'd make IL all up"
"Oh, you did? Well. little Cupid,
forget it. And put this in your fem
inine equivalent for a pipe and do
your substitute stunt for smoking
it, Pat will look at Virginia again
when water starts running UP hill.
And I'll speak TO her the day after
he does. And IL you knew some
OF the things she said you'd not
look at her again till about the day
after that"
"Oh, can guess" I replied with
equanimity that surprised part OF
me. at was about the family you'd
married into-and one alliance with
that bourgeois bunch being enough.
But I'll forgive poor Jeanie for her
blindness, II only you'll forgive
her"
Forgive her nothingrr shouted
Jim. III you haven't any pride ]
have"
Enough for two I laughed. but
again Jim interrupted me with
flashing eyes.
you know that idea of yours
wasn't half bad. I'll see young
Neal tomorrow. and put the idea
into his head. It's the only way"
Then he stopped. No, l can't do
that. AS brother of the bride-to-
be, can't show undue anxiety to
be rid of her. You tell him"
"Tell him what?" asked. sleep
lily.
That's like a woman. Has a big
idea and forgets it Tell him to
elope with the kiddie, OF course"
said Jim. "That's the only way to
get her. It'll save a lot OF fuss and
friction, and beside that, iLll put
Virginia in her place"
"oh, JIM didn't mean it I
didn't take time to think. 1t
wouldn't do" protested.
But Jim turned on me stormily:
"Are you going to veer round to
Virgtnia's side?" he sneered. Cant
you manage TO be Of the same mind
two minutes, The only way for
those kiddies TO get any happiness
lis to run away and take Il. viii
you talk to your brother or shall
II?
Ito he ContinuedD
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
Wanted Automobiles

FORD RACING BODY-Chesp If possible ,
good condition. Lincoln 2292.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

squiros. Albert Watson. Bowie JoAS-
son. Addison Taylor. Cooper Jseewss.
Gertrude Hunter. Alice FlsMlnS,
Caroline Jackson. Evelyn LsshSf.
corita Hunter. CTepps BsekhsM. Set
~, Louise and Katherine Hoover, L.
Loder and coTlis Turner. ArA ".
Donaldson was at the piano and Sol
Minister conducted the orchestra
Mrs. Eustis To Presise.
Mrs. William Corcoran Euytis,
presidsnt OF the American wowsp's
Legion, viii preside at the frst as-
tionsl convention OF the orssRixsticn
next Thursday and Friday sfternoops
at 4 o'clock, at the Marine Beyreeks
The Marine Band will play during the
sessions. and among tae speakers VIII
be Il. cholmelsy-Jones and Col. Henry
Breckinridge.
The newest unit OF this mammeth
organization L. the Chateau Thierry
unit. organized this week at Noel
House by Col. James A. Drain. Mic
Gertrude Drain was made presidsnt
OF the unit.
Mrs. Dunlap. wife OF Col r. u. Dun
lap. who was executive secretary Of
the legion, resigned a fortnight aSo
and was succeeded by Miss Bird Mock.
who conceived the idea OF the wou,-
ems Legion and organized In Califor-
MIA the first unit formed. from witch
the almost innumerable, units hsss
sprung.
Mrs. Florence Jackson sted6ayd.
nrst vice president OF the Lsaevs 81
American Penwomen, held . yeceP-
ton last night at her home. 20le y
street, in honor Of Mrs. Isaac Psareen,
the retiring president. and the char
ter members and past presidents 81
the organization. Tho charter WeW-
bers and past presidents OF the leagve
who received with Mrs. stoddsrd apd
Mrs. Pearson were Mrs. Anna 8. Ham
ilton. Mrs. Virginia X. Frye. Mics
Anna b. Patten. Mrs. Theodore Gun
ningham Mrs. Susie Root Rhedas.
Miss Mabel L. White. Mrs. Ia eslie
corbell Pickett. Miss Eli4sbeth a.
Hyde. Mrs. Rachel Beck. Mrs Edith
Kingman Kern, Mrs. Annie A. wilder.
Mrs. Phiiander Claxton and Miss Jss'
sic Griswold. -
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
SaUingMoney
in the Home
81 PAID FOR EACH
DOLLAR SAVED

a.rs i. /. chance for every one
10 earn . dellAr by telling nov
shs has saved "A dollar. II may De
. dollar or more. II may hsys
been saved In day or . wssm
Howe, or. al that matters 10 ho"
Il was saved
si saved ana 81 earned Dy the
telling OF the saving makes -
How about itl Be brief ana wri's
only on one side OF paper.
i will award a prize OF VI eAeh
day for one Of the suggestions
which ] print
II your nrst letter doesn't sst
a prize. try again. Even IL IL does
that is no bar to your getting an
other IL your IDEA 10 worth IL
Checks III be mailed TO win
ELIZABETH LATTIMER
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
ATTENTION, PLEASE,

One OF my renders wants the
name and address OF the winner Of
the prize for making quilts. I re-
member the letter, but cannot re-
member the name. This reader
would like 10 have a few quilts
made. Will the prize winner please
write TO me?
Another request asks for the
formula for cleaning fine white
goods, such as nets, etc. think
the winner was Miss Elizabeth Pal
mer. Will she be kind enough to
send me the formula sgsin7
II the reader who sent in the
suggestion for having long kid
send in full particulars, ] will con-
slider II. L. L.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
By ELIzABErH LATrIMER.

Now that eggs are a little more
plentiful and comparatively reason
able in price they can provide a
welcome variation In the family
diet. In many families eggs are
seldom served except at breakfast.
but they furnish just as many pos
sibilities for dslectable dishes for
iuncheon or supper as they do for
breakfast They can we'll take the
place OF a meat dish. for. like meat
they furnish protein. fat. and min
eral matter and the yolk is also Q
good source OF v.tAmin. A few
recipes for attractive dishes suit
able to serve In place OF meat for
the midday OF evening meal fol-
low.
Combinations OF eggs with bread
crumbs. rice, or some starchy cereal
to give body to the dish are always
good.
sHIRRED EGGS WITH RICE
Fill a baking dish half full OF
hot boiled rice. Break six eggs
and carefully drop them In the rice
taking care not to break the yolks.
Pour a cup of cheese sauce over
the eggs and rice and bake in a
moderate oven until the whites OF
the eggs are set.
To make the cheese sauce: Melt
I tablespoon of butter and stir into
it 1 TABLESPOON of flour. ! teaspoon
OF salt. and u teaspoon OF white
pepper. Add 1 cup OF cold milk.
and stir over the flame until thick
and creamy. Add 4 tablespoons of
grated cheese and stir until melted.
CREOLE EGGS.
Hard cook s eggs.
Cook II cup Of washed rice in 2
quarts of boiling water containing
l teaspoon Of salt.
Make a sauce In the following
way: Melt 2 tablespoons of butter
in a skillet, and add tablespoons
of chopped onions. Cook until the
onion is soft. but not brown. Add
u cups of canned tomatoes and
u teaspoon of salt. Cook for Is
minutes. Place a layer of boiled
rice in a baking dish, cover with
slices of hard-cooked eggs, and
cover the sliced eggs with creole
sauce. Repeat until baking dish is
full. Crate cheese over the top and
bake 20 minutes in a modern oven.
EGGS IN TOMATO CUPS.
When fresh tomatoes are in sea-
son no more attractive way Of serv-
ing eggs can be found than this.
Select the desired number OF
good-sized tomatoes, allowing one
to each person. Cut of the bios
tif IA enada
stand the tomatoes in a baking pan
In the over until they are partly
cooked. Put u teaspoon Of but
ter and a dusting of salt and pep
per into the bottom of each and
break in ! egg. Place in the oven
until the eggs are set to the de-
sired hardness. Have ready a round
of toasted bread well buttered, and
place each tomato in the center OF
q round of toast. Serve hot.
EGGS CoDDLED, TOMATO SAUCE.
Make a tomato sauce by melting
. tablespoons of butter and stirring
into II 3 tablespoons OF -four, y tea
spoon OF celery salt, Il teaspoon of
pepper. and 2 teaspoons Of salt
Strain cups OF tomato pulp and
Juice through a sieve and add to the
butter and -four. Cook until thick
ened. Place one-half of the tomato
sauce in a baking dish, break s
eggs. one at a time. and carefully
slide each egg into the sauce. TAX
ing care not to break the yolks.
Cover with the remaining sauce,
sprinkle with grated cheese, and
bake in the oven until the egg is
set. II is we'll to serve each egg
on a round OF toasted bread, or each
may be baked in an individual
ramekin II preferred.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page
have arrived in Washington 10 spend
a few days and are at the shoreham.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will
have as her guests for the weekend
Nr and Mrs. Alfred Hawes, OF Cam
.da and New York. Mrs. Wood will
he nj homo tomorrow afternoon for
the last time. this season.
Mr., Ralph Ellis, Of Now York. who
was 90 have arrived here today to
visit her mother, Mr'. u. II. Wardcr.
has been dotsincd a. home BY the III
pesf % her young scn. Mrs. Ellie ~.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
A Terrifer.

An artist was skatching from the
river bank near two friends who
were fshing. The artist was at one
time surrounded by cows which in
terfered with his view. and he tried
TO drive them away by throwing
thingt at them, but they would not
bulge. Al length ono Of the an
Elers cried: "Show them your
sketch, old man" lie did 50, and
the offenders sned
The Washington times., 1920-05-08

The above Ad appeared in The
TIMES but one day when it secured a
Ford Racing Body for Mr.. r. H. Lacey,
Morrison Road, Auacostia.
If you want to buy anything-Sell
anything-phone The TIMES an Ad-
Main $500.
1t often happens that TIMES Want
Ads produce the desired results after
but a single insertion. However, we
urge our advertisers to insert their ads
for one week. The rate is cheaper and
if the desired result is secured before
the week is up, phone us to stop the
al and you will only be charged for
the days the ad appears.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
DEAR ELIZABETH LArTIMER:

cbAn bLiSAb1iH Ia 4 iMbhs
I needed . new hreiess cooker ana
AFFORD to buy both. AZ was about to
throw away the old cooker II occurred
20 me that ] might be able to take the
lining out use II for a shirt waist boz.
This was easily done. In my box OF
odds and ends ] found . piece OF faded
pink sstins that had once lined . com.
fort This dyed q beautiful shade of
pink, and tackled II inside OF the cooker.
and II made very pretty lining. / then
vanished II with some vsrnish had in
the house, and with cushions on the top
10 makes q comfortable window seat
as we'll az very handy boz for my shirt
waists. And ell II cost me was 10
ELizABETH D. YORK.
Mt Rainier, Nd
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
A Pleasant Prospect.

A clergyman was giving the Sun
day school children a little address
on Darkest Africa "It is a terri
BILE thing, children" he said, but
out there there are thousands and
thousands OF miles where there are
no Sunday schools. Just think OF
II, my little friends-r-pot a single
Sunday school in ALI those miles!
Now what ought we to do with our
pennies and shillings that we saver
Who can tell me what all kind and
good little boys and girls should do
with their money!" He paused OK.
pectantly, and tho reply came, Buy
tickets and all so 10 Africa"
Wherever there H. sin srd dsrrsd-
ticr, the salvation Army viii b
-ecdcd srd viii he th,rc.