davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16
1000 MARINES ORDERED
ON DUTY TO GUARD MAILS
Soldiers Will be Armed With
Pistols and Sawed. off Shote
Guns, Says Hays

Washington, Nov. S.-with or
ders to shoot to kill IL necessary to
prevent mail robberies, 1000 ma
rines were ordered to duty today as
guards of mail trains and trucks
and at postoffices in fifteen cities.
The men will be armed with pistols
and sawed-off shotguns, Postmaster
General Hays announced after con-
ference with Major General LeJeune
commandant of the marine corps.
The marines are to be replaced
eventually, he said, by a special
force recruited from the postal ser
vice.
Arrangements for the services Of
marines, the postmaster general
said, were made with the secretary
OF the navy The matter was dis
cussed at today's cabinet meeting,
and President Harding is said to
have expressed approval of Mr..
Hays plan tc check looting of the
mails.
The postmaster general also an
nounced that as result of the re-
cent New York robbery, orders had
been issued suspending from the SER
vice three New York postoffce Off
Gals.
Investigation of the New York
robbery, Mr.. Hays declared, will be
continued las the matter has not
yet been sufficiently developed to en-
able us to know definitely whether
there are others guilty of definite
dereliction of duty" The robbery,
he added "would have been and
could have been prevented
Marines Board Trains
Some of the marines, General
LeJeune said, would board trains
tonight, and within twenty-four
hours would be on guard on practi-
cally all trains in the country carry
ing valuable mail. Men for duty in
the east, south and central west, he
said, would come from the marine
corps post at Quantico, while those
for service in the west would report
from San Diego and Mare Island,
Cal.
Among the cities to which they
will be sent for duty are: New
York, Philadelphia. Cleveland, Chi
cago, St. Louis, Kansas City. San.
Francisco, and Los Angeles. Tele-
grams were dispatched tonight by
the postoffice department instructing
postmasters and postal inspectors
at these points to cooperate with
the guards.
Declaring that it was proposed to
protect the United States mails ito
the last. postal card regardless of
cost and sacrifice" Mr.. Hays said he
wanted it known that the postoffice
department had declared "open war
fare on the crooks and bandits of
the country"
$6,3OO,OOO Stolen
During the twelve months ended
last April 8, according to Mr.. Hays
total of $6.SO0,OOO was stolen
from the mails, but in the six
months following the announcement
that postal employees would be armed
the total stolen fell to $31S,S69.
The advisability of enacting legis-
lation authorizing to pay death bene-
fits to the families of postal en-
ployes slain by bandits is understood
to have been discussed today by the
cabinet.
AS further deterrent to mail
robberies, Attorney General Daugh
erty has suggested to the district at
torneys in the various states that
the courts be urged to impose heavi-
er sentences where convictions are
obtained for mail robberies. Mr..
Daugherty expressed the opinion
that the widespread unemployment
was responsible for much of the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16

/Amerlcsa Soldier Lies
Hate Il Capital Guarded
BY Five n xrsasi.

Washington. Nov. s.-somebody's
warrior SON, for three years unwept
and unhonored, lay tonight beneath
the great dome Of the Capitol while
the Nation dropped . tardy tear.
The body Of Americas unknown.
until short days ago resting In an
obscure grave in France, was placed
today on the catafalque that had
held in turn the remains of three
Presidents. Another President and
a high retinue came to pay personal
tribute
During the silent before-dawn,
awaiting the pomp Of the most i'm
pressive burial America has ever
known, it is being guarded by five
immovable figures in khaki. their
white gloves resting on grounded
rifles, keeping vigil over their COM
rade.
Washington, stoical to most emo
tions and blase even to the world
pageant of which it is now a part.
was stirred, sharing the heartaches
OF those throughout the land who
had waited in vain.
Dewey's Ship Brings Body
Moist eyes greeted the returning
one from the moment Dewey's old
flagship, the Olympia, which was the
funeral barge across the Atlantic,
landed at the navy yard, until the
spectacle in the great rotunda of the
Capitol had been unfolded.
1t was almost dark when the
Capitol was reached. A cold,
drizzling rain brought to Washing
tonians curious Renaissance of the
day woodrow Wilson, in a horse
drawn carriage, drove down to the
Capitol to ask the Congress to de-
clare war-the war in which the un-
known one was to play so vital a
part.
The body had been brought ashore
at the navy yard by ten sailors. The
same casket was then placed in the
hands of ten soldiers. one the ma
tons outstanding hero-Sergt.
-SamIetL. Woodfill.
Borne en- Gun Carriage
1t was put on gun carriage, and
those who waited at the, Navy Yard
and along the streets to the Capitol,
seeing the flag-draped casket, won
,dered at the tears that sprang to
their eyes. There was not much
to behold, but behind the simple
cortege lay the countless anxieties of
two war-ridden years.
Before the crowds which pressed
close at the Capitol, Secretary Of
War John w. Weeks, Secretary of
the Navy Edwin l.. DENLY, Admiral
r. E. Coontz and Gen. John j.
Bershing preceded the casket to the
spot where the bodies OF Lincoln,
Garfield and Mckinley had lain in
State.
Then the five guards, picked from
the Thirteenth Engineers, took their
places There was a lull. Then
President Warren G. Harding en-
tered with Mrs. Harding. Escorted
by Messrs. Weeks and DENLY. the
Chief Executive walked to the bier.
Mrs. Harding Grapes Casket
Mrs. Harding placed a white silk
ribbon on the casket. The Presi-
dent laid on 1t a wreath of white
roses. Then came Vice President
Calvin Coolidge and Speaker Frede-
rick Gillette, with wreath of pink
roses and snapdragon-the Joint
tribute of the legislative bodies.
Chief Justice William Howard
Taft's contribution was wreath of
chrysaQthemumS and carHatfonS:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16
FEDERAL AID ROADS BILL
Is SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

Washington. Nov. 9.-The good
roads bill carrying an appropriation
of $75,000,000 for road improve
ments apportioned on maintenance
provisions by the States was signed
today by President Harding.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-16
Expensive Water Power.

"Yes." said the defendant in Grim
inal case. my lawyer certainly made
a strong plea for me, He even wept.'
"What was his bill?" asked the
other man.
swell. as nearly as I can figure II
out. he charged about 800 tear"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
COMMANDING" A FOR
TUNE

. James ". Hebron. who made tor'
tane as doo-man ct pelmoptco's restau-
rant. ls dead. Heorou's wages were
very low. but his tips made him rich
In our humble opinion. this 10 abou. the
poorss, vay in the world 70 make ior-
tune. This man aid not earn the money
thae he received. In fact. he d'd oNt
very lit,le honest work. HIS money was
siyen 10 him by rich people who did not
have moral courage enough to defy the
outrageous tipping custom. He may be
called q parasite. just as much as the
pon or daughter OF a nulti-mtliiona!rH'
tho does no useful work In tho world
d q parasite It IS not Il disgrace Tor
man 10 have a great deal OF money X
he makes Il by work or brains. without
3sprivinE others OF their rights. but tho
man who accumu,ates fortune through
having /, handed to him In tips IS
not a rich man 70 DO admired or emu
lated He Is merely a "panhandler' on
q big scale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
POSTAL SAVINGS MORE
ATTRACTIVE

On tho initiative OF Postmaster Cen
sral VIII Hays an agreement has been
reached whereby tho postal savings
policy OF tho government will NO doubt
be considerably changed. One OF these
changes will be tho Increase OF tn"
postal savings interest rate from two to
three percent which should draw out
Of their hiding places thousands OF
boarded dollars. Mr.. Hays recommend
ed four percent. which would have b"e0
even better. but compromise was
reached on three. All tho MONEY de-
posted n rosta. savings banks becomes
. part O. tHe working capital OF the
country, and IS OF course absolutely
safe. he!aE backed W. hy al The re-
sources ot me government. No de-
positor N postal savings bank can
lose. In these days almost any bank -
a good bank. bat Tor N" excessively
Cautious n" postal hank at ;hr"c per-
cent Is an attraction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
Description Of the New
Dreadnaught Washington;
To Be Launched Thursday

Eestowa. OF the nam" Washington on
the great su?erirrad 'aaSht. scheduled
''r launching FROM &c ways OF tho
N"w York ShipbUld.nG company a.
camden. y. j.. Sept. :. wiz enter on 'Le
i"'c"s = American naval history tho
SIKH ship 20 boar that name.
Naval records show 'ha: the first four
W"sl'%gt''rs derived :he!r names direct
iy from the nations FIRST presid~n. but
'nat he cruiser Washington. the m ME
T." which Was changed 20 Seattle IN 1910
Ike tho new supeTdreadnaught. was
"g:.ci after me state OF Washington.
The first Washington was built In 1876.
The second IN l77N. Tho third In 1913 and
-" fourth in l84S.
The dreadnauHht. however. will stand
cut IN marked contrast TO her prede-
crssors IN size and armament. She VIII
have complement; whea commissioned
90 $50 officers and 1881 mon as COM
pared with a crew Of $50 men carried by
the first washinEtor. which. after d sal
liant nght as q part Of Arnolds fleet in
the Battle os Lake ChamplaIn IN 1919.
Wa captured by the British. The FIRST
Wash!ngton's armament consisted OF
one lH-puunder. one l2Nounder. two g.
FOUNDERS and four 6pounders as COM
pared with tho new haitleship'S eight
ls-!rrh r!nes and fourteen 5-!nch guns.
The new Washington Is the THIRD OF
the four supcrdreadnaughts or al big
gun ships authorized N 1916. 10 be
!aurrhed. Her sister ships are the
Maryland. commissioned IN August; the
Colorado, launched In March and now
ahnu: % per cent finished. and the West
Virginia. the completion OF which. &C
cord:nG TO navy department officials Is
indefinite due TO curtn!ied appropr!a-
lions.
Like her sister ships. the new Wash
InTtoa viii be electrically driven. the
power being derived from wv" turbine
generators Of 5000 horsepower ouch.
The driving power Will ne applied direct
" 20 four propel.ors By four 5000 horse
pnwr~ motors. The application - 10 he
made 20 that tho propel'ers may he
reversed almost instantly with tuil
power
The now dr-adnaught has length OF
624 feet: breadth at tho WATERING. ~
teet: DRIFT. 3O,s taet. aad loaded dis
placement Of S3.S9o IONS. Her plans
call for a speed Of twerty-one knots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
RIPPING RHYMES
REALISM
IT WALT MASON.

took a slice OF hard earned ka.e to
Jlmpson's bookstore, Fifth and Pine, and
bought a realistic tale tho critics boom
ed O. something fine. Il treated OF "A
Narrow Shack" inhabited by dreary
skates: each bore. UNTIL ne spratned his
ha ck a sordid load 81 deadly hates Tho
husband loathed his sloppy wife. and
she detested him ~ much he simply
po!noned all her life-.sh" shuddered at
his merest touch. The son was married
to a freak. who hated him in forty ways
he hated I'll sh" grew weak and nn'shed
ont her futile days tn" daughter hated
all the world: she lacked a.! beauty and
all grace; in vain her hay-like hair shn
curled. and kalsomined her ghou.ish
face. r.SsenSion was that households
law and anger was Ia daily bread. and
al! hands ha led Ia lnd Ma. and thought
that they were better dead. There may
be households such rs this. IN our broad
land where millions 1.-Two. bleak homes
that know 10 Joy OF bliss. where NIL
hearts hate and mono forgive. ours Is a
mighty land, gadzooks. and II must hold
some queer galoots: hut why write long
and turgid books about tho foul. abys-
NAL brutes" When l pick up a hetty
tome Ike 70 meat such characters as
I might welcome In my home-not yRp-
ping. hating. snarling ours.
Copyright BY George Matthew Ada ms)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
HUNT FOR PAYROLL
BANDITS Renewed
Two of west virginia Hold-Up Gang
Still at Large; $4,000 Found on
Slain Robber.

Fairmont. w. Va Aug. 20 Posses
today renewed tho search for Two OF
tho three bandits who on Saturday hold
UP and robbed Faymaster David Rich
ardson and SupL Mckay Of the New
England Fuel & Transportation com
pany OF $4,000 as they were enroute
10 the Louisville mine OF tho company.
IL miles north OF here.
Tn" third bandit, who was shot anil
Killed IN battle between tho robbers
and citizen posse has been identified
AZ William Rowe. a RNn!anian. former
~ employed by the coal company AMI
who recently had been loafnS IN N"
vicinity OF tn" LowsNi.le mine. Fifteen
thous sand dollars Of the stolen money
WAS found IN tho pockets Of the dead
bandit.
The territory IN the vicinity Of the
robbery Is what Ia termed "w!lt coTn-
try" with a heavy growth of under
brush There also are several nMan-
Goned mines nearby. II Is tho bol'cf
= thc pol, that m" two remaining
bandits are hiding either IN tho unA"r-
hruHh or In these old m:n"' and thor
ouEh search Is meing made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

announcement by secretary o.
national conference " meet
n
ha.be ito ornulate gathering
unemployment SITUATION Is
unemployed "
although proportion
a,o,her periods smaller
corrective measures Inc th't ~
ta they WI"
be Recommendations
ipE At the roo:of trouble"
depend partly on
may % "
the conferees really Il" earnest ana
conference thouxhuy their hearty support 10 VIVA"
.v.r ,an, measures be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
WHAT IS IT?
Wheeling. Aug. nth

Wheeling. Aug. nth.
Editor Intcllgencer:
am employed IN the city and this
morning l had to be at my work two
hours before the usua! starting time.
Ny home IS on Mozart IINi and as the
cars do not run before six o clock II was
necessary for me 10 walk.
As I WAS walking down the hill !
heard a very unusual sound, so unusual.
that l stopped dead stu TO listen for
Il again. Just then l noticed peculiar
looking animal emerging from the
bushes by the sdo OF tho road some
twenty or thirty feet beyond where |
was standing. l: was tho most peculiar
looking thing have ever Reen or even
read about It's body was dark brown
and real long. small head with painted
nose and real long. logs.
The way 4 played FOR n moment or
so In the road leads me 10 believe that
II isn't at all a dangerous animal. but
I'd like 10 know II any ono else has ever
seen this same animal and what they
think II IS.
Yours Truly
Thomas Smalden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

TO ne seen. but. assuming ( to be true
the result - not difficult 20 forecast
Obviously. Il Il be possible TO produce
real diamonds cheaply. diamonds Will
lose their value and the entire diamond
industry will collapse.
A diamond now Is something precious
and rare. From tho beginning OF the
worlds history. adventure and romance
have been inserarably connected with
diamonds In our own time the Ideal
engagement ring Is considered ono with
a diamond setting.
With cheap manufacture possible. tho
diamond will become something alto
geihcr different. No longer rare or
costly. 4 will SIN be used as an orna-
uen: because Of It's intrinsic worth. but
much OF the fine sentiment that has
clustered around II since tlme immemo'
nal will vanish. Financial losses. too
will DO heavy TO the owners OF diamond
mines. diamond cutters, wholesalers
and others. But that Is still IN the fu-
tura As yet real diamonds made by
man are not on the market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
CAUSE OF 1R-2 TRAGEDY

Tina, the ZR-2 was radically WRONG
.tructurally Is the verdict OF atrship
men who have investigated the tragedy
A mathematical rniscalc ulaton as to
the resisting powers OF the frame Is
SAID 70 have been responsible for tho
deaths Of - Of tho best trained airship
mon IN the world
II can mover be said. however. that
there was lack OF warning. The inspect
ors sent by this country discovered the
weakness before tho tests were made
and reported or 4 on July Is. These
mon. at least knew their business and
DID TO; mako any m!scalcu!a'!ons. Ap-
parcutly they were ovcrruled. or olse 1t
was thought that The weakness was not
4 fatal one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
FORD AND HIS RAILROAD

, That Henry FcrG's railroad. which
has received So much publicity. Is not a
railroad IN the true sense OF the word.
but mercy a facility FOR the Ford plant.
r. being further demonstrated. To any
one familiar with tho facts. this has
boon plain from tho first. Ford's nall
road runs from Detroit 20 Toledo. Ho
purchased control oe Z and immediate
ly began 20 use Il for all his own I'M
mense shipments. When these ship
tnents arrive IN Toledo they naturally
must be turned over 10 sorne regular
railroad iina and in return Ford !s able
TO demand shipments for his cars and
engines TO take back from Toledo to
Detroit. Being assured Of constant large
shipments both ways. and having none
Of the usual railroad problems this
little limo 10 = paying proposition.
That Mr.. Ford regards the road a. an
Adjunct 20 hts plant. and not as one
ktVtng service to tho general public. is
Indicated by his action In asking per
mission TO discontinue Is stops. This
matter has been taken up b. G. A. Dyer.
ieEislatiys agent for the Ohio Farm
Bureau Federation. who has potinsd
fam bureau officials IN all tho counties
Affected Of the proposed curtailnsnt. He
tsousstS al tho farmers served BY the
road In the oommunitiss affected TO ap.
pear at the hearing prepared TO present
their protests.
Thus Mr.. Ford. for the tirst tine since
starting in the railroad business. has
encountered one OF tho multitude OF
problems with which ordinary railroad
officials are constantly confronted.
Whether he ID forced TO continue this
asrvtcs or not Is not vital matter TO
PSrd. became his own great Tonnage
Ind the power 4 gives him over Other
roads max, hin shor; line IL prontao!e
,invsstnsnt. The proposed action mare
'ly serve 10 call attention 70 tho fact that
Henry Ford IL no different from other
railroad companies when his own inter
,ssts are ansotsd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

A Chicago minister says that rs per-
cent OF all matrimonial disasters are
caused By mothers-!n-law. That being
the case. the solution OF tho divorce
problem would seem to be 20 Oslerizs
the mothers-in-lav on the day Of the
wedding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
Letters to The
1ntelligencer

Letters for this column should no
as brief as possible. lntelligencer
readers arc invited - send commu-
nications upon ANY timely subject.
Names OF authors must accompany
ell letters. Tn" lnteliSencsr Will
not agree 20 print letters upon con-
trovers.al subjects. and especially
concerning differences in matters OF
roligicn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
TWO WEST VA. CADETS
AT ANNAPOLIS RESIGN

AEnai OILS Nd. Aug. 20 Eigh; mid
shipm-n. SIX IT n" sn,"rd class and
two Gf the third. who have just re
turned :" Annapolis from the annual
s'IIumer cruise aboard the i've wurShtps
= Nntilrship squadron No. .. Roar Ad-
m!ral Charles +. Hughes commanding.
Lave resigned The naval service ara
their designations have been accepted.
I, was disclosed today at the nava!
academy. Because they preferred a
career In civil no 20 the naval or; TO
Is tho reason assigned for The rc.'gna-
'!on. Among th"se who resigned were
Miles. ". pcnnyhacker. West Virginia
ard Harold q Daniels, Wes; Wis mia
third class.
Tho 100 m!dshipmen aboard the
squadron Will disembark Mt S o'clock
tomorrow morning and start on their
months leave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

AZ las. many will be convinced that
lntoxication IS a bad thing. In Chicago
three roberrsawho had spent q whole
afternoon IN safety deposit room and
had n n!,ron within reach. proceeded
TO get drunk and made so much noise
they were discovered. This Is the genu-
IN. aud only million dollar Jag on rec
ord. St.ll the robbers ar" Yet 10 be
heard from. Maybe they will say II was
worth the money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

Tho New York Herald objects 10 the
issuing Of 100000 IN gold dollars to
celebrate Grants birthday. and says tho
memorial coin should be a double eaglo.
II the distribution IS 10 be free OF
charge. We say AYE. Aye" with great
enthusiasm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
MANY VICTIMS
OF BAD CHECKS
ALONG VALLEY
iiorkhelmer Bros. Succeed In
Ihwartmg Operations of
Alleged Swindler.

Local police stated last night they
had not asked to try and locate o
man giving his name rs Winner
charged with buying wool I'D hides
all along the Ohio Valley and Iay.nF
for tho purchases with h,d checks.
Winner Is alleged Ia haze sold HorN-
heimer Bros local WOO, lie. ers, about
1900 pounds OF WOO and "sn"d for a
cash payment Of {5bl@s lie Mas totd
all payments were made b. che IL u"
then asked for two checks. or" I" tie
for 5000.
tlorkheimer Bros. WAS afterwar!'
called by a man who sold Winner woe
and said Winner had pad them In In
checks Til" Hurkhe!mer Chr"ks w"r.
then stopped at the bank. When Win
nor cam. I" ;hr h.ush Win No. '"c' o..
he was told Of them being stopped. lie
said he was going 10 police hcadduAr r
tors at once and havo things straight
ened out but he never showed up since
S!s,ersv!.lc, W. Va. AUG. ga num-
her OF wool and hide dealers between
rarkershurE and Wheeling were the VIC
TINS OF Swindlers. who escaped after
marketing goods secured on bad checks
officials OF the Sistersvilie police de-
purtmcnt announced today.
The sw.nd.ers. according 20 the police
PAID the dealers by check. collecting
wool and hides in his manner rs ;hey
progressed up the Ohio valley. The
goods were hauled IN Il truck hired az
Parkershurg. and. the police said. were
mkrketcu at Wheeling.
The FIRST intimatiVn that thu transact
lions were not all right came when a
rarkershurs bank returned the checks
marked no fUnds.
Even the truck company At larkers-
burg lost on tho deal Tho truck wh!ch
carried tho goods ~ Wheeling Was sent
to Now MartinEv!re 10 await further
orders" the sw!nd!ers failing to pay the
driver
Names OF the victims were withheld
by the police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

II 10 said that II everybody who vot ~
for prohibition would live up to It there
would be no moro liquor. Quite true
but II everybody who at one time o!
another voted for President Wilson had
no, been sorry for Il. he would not be
practising law today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

And now tho railroad employees are
thinking Of going on a strike. Oh. well.
what's tho odds? The people have been
struck so frequently by strikes that
they would be lonesome without one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
RECErvEHSHp ASKED FOR

Topeka, Hans, AnE. 9.--Receivership
application for the Uncle San on COM
pany OF Kansas City. KanEas. dismissed
by the federal court a. Guthrie. Okla
homa. was hled N the federal court
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

Tho unheard-of and appalling neglect
Of duty OF It's governor places West Wiz
gin!a In the light Of a lawless commun!-
ty in tho eyes OF tho world.
TTas the governor fulfilled his inaugu-
raj oath.
Look at what happened At Narmet-at
Madison-and what might have hap
p"U"l n Logan
There's your answer Huntington Ad-
vertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

Girls who are fast with a needle and
snappy with skillet are considered
"home-bodtes.' yet It Will be noticed
that IN tho long run they are the ones
20 sport tho yellow band,