davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
P|MPLES ON FACE
CUT|CURA HEALS
Hard,Large,and Red. hched
and Burned Badly.

my face began to burn and then
broke out in pimples. They were
hard, large. and red, and festered and
scaled over, and itehed and burned
40 badly that scratched and iritated
my face
THE trouble lasted about three
weeks. began using CuticurA Soap
and Ointment and after had used
Two cakes of Cudcura Soap and one
box Of Cuticura Ointment was COM
plescly healed" Signed Marion n.
Lazar, Martins, 8. c., July 81, 1920.
cutieura Soap. Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet uses.
Battle with Soap, soothe with Olnt-
nent, dust with Talcum.
sAnp,. IAaA Hrss By Nal Address: -esesesa Lab
srNaarssa, psSS T. kA,dsa 20. Ma" Sold WY
uAsrs soap Sc Ointment Is and Soe. rAlcun IA.
NHF Crtieura Soap shAres without mug.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
Kuhn-K elbow

COMING as A complete surprise 10 Their
many friends ~ the announcement o.
Tho marriage OF Miss Louise ke!loW
and MIR. Charles Kuhn. which was quiet
H. soiemnizcd yesterday afternoon at
the parsonage Of tho Baptist church or
Wellsburg There were no immediate
attendants and Only a fcw OF the close
relatives knew OF the approac ching nup-
tiais. The young people slipped away
TO Wcllshurg and returning announced
their marriage.
The bride "a the attractive young
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Francis ",
Kel,ow. Of Ohio street, Island, and vas
former student OF Wheeling high
school! She possesses charming per
sonal!,y and has made many friends
who will hasten to congratulate heT
Mr.. Kuhn. who Is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Kuhn, OF the Island, is one OF
the most pop1!a- yoaaS men c: the CIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
NOTTEE

Tho state Bank K Trust Co. of Elm
Grove will DE closed Lincoln'S Firth
G"y, Saturday. February Il, 1921. but
will be open Friday evening. February
II until $50 D. IN. foh.t0-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
Man,a Clnh Dance.

mis- evening IN tnelr cIub ToOHH III
Rcl.aire the members Of the Young
Mems club will entertain their friends
with Il merry informal dance. The pro
gram Of late dance numbers Will De
played by Reeds lIaGtime SFncop"teu
or.bcstra of Marietta, o., and a pro-
g-am mar excellence IS assured the
quests 4 large number of invitations
wcce issued and the usual attendance
Is expected. r. c. l.opcamn Is genera
chairman and he ~ being assisted oE
committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
military Ball.

Announcement that the annual mill
tar,. hull r.y.n by the trustees Of Linsly
Institute rnr the students Of L!nsly In
~ittutc. will not bc held until after Lent
THIS year. VIII be read with regret by
members az the younger social set. WI"
have been an:tcipariuE the bali as the
foremost social function Of a dull Jenten
season Ordinarily III" military bail ~
held during February. but owing 10 the
fact that Lent began early this year. II
was decided 10 hold tn" ball early IN
Np-il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
q [ z L

Tho rcwrst c"mrlc&.on fad X dor
will. 1t instantly hcau,fics tho COM
nlonIrn. whilonS tn" kin and as,on-
Irhcr "U who ~ 70. Never =" without
it. Bcrwuio &.,rs 70" rosy, p"arii-
Rl,c kin, watch over body VIII raw
about. It's absolutely harmless. Cot
e to-day. l.cuE rut for substitutes
nrugElqta roCund tho money &c 1t fails.
Src larEc nnno4ncument soon 10 appear
In thiH paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
r.r1nchaon-Bridge

being employed at "a" fo-' Henry io'
room on Market street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
OATMAN'S
Lolly Pop Dance

SelNr, SATURDAY evening dance. E'ks
auditorium; : melody boys. featuring
Ferror Johnston on MaranCophonc.
h1-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10

Many remarkable fossils OF s1tnct
.nin,ais have been found in the bad
Lands of the Dakotas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10

And Is $40 all you are offering Tor
tho return of your wife?
Every cent"
No one win bring her back Tor dat
paltry sum-"
Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
Az CtudY Club.

The Art Study Club will meet this at
ternoop at 80 o'clock At the I. W. -;
4. Mrs woolenwcber. president VIII
direct the following program:
Women of the Bible and Their Etnl-
cal Value TO This Age ...... Members
Current Art Topics .....; '......,..;
................ General Discussion
piano-"Rcl!g!ous Mediation: trust
in God' Mrs. W. +. Woolenweber
Voice--"By the Waters of Babylon
Miss Carolyn Srhcnerlcin
Readlng-"My Mothers Bible .,....'
Mrs. y. \. Ungara
Duet (From C9nta,a Esthcr) Bradbury
Mrs. Edna De Prospero and, MISS
Schcnerleiu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
Hirahel-Poweu.

An interesting wedding was quietly
solemnized yesterday afternoon at 80
o'clock at IN" parsonage OF the FIRST
United Presbyterian church, when MISS
rornelia Powell became the pride or Mr.,
Cornelius EirShcl. Rev. {. n. Robinson
performed the ceremony and a few init
mate friends OF the happy couple were
IN attendance Mr. .HrShcl and his
bride left last evening for pittsburgh
on a snort honeymoon and on their re-
turn will take up their residence at Sl1
Bow street
The BRIDE is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs A. Powell. Of Bow street, and Mr..
HirShcl IS the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
HirSh,l If Pittsburgh. While IN this
city ne resided on Bow street and is en-
ployed At the Wheeling Mold and Foun-
dry COMPANY They have the best
wishes Of their many friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10

Of Benwood. spent yesterday Tith NJ
Mrs + NJ. George of Buckhannon, ~;
Va who has been visiting friends ana
relatives here for some time returned
10 hr HON yestrday. -..,.t..
Mrs J. Fonse Of Warwood - Vnilnk
friends and relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
About People
Movements of Individuals To And
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS

RoGer@J ". Getaway, Union Cat!
J. H. Kane, Pittsburgh: o. /. laFKinS
Washington.
McLur-r. 4. Rothrock. FarkersburG
s. NJ. smith. ClarkSbnurg; G.. j.. Smith
Morgantown: \. NJ Hooker, Buckhan'
non: c. +. Couch. FarkershurE. W. NJ
Gall. Philip.
w!ndsor-A. T. W'lmoth. ElklnS
Joseph Thinner. WIlkcSbarre. Pa; J. {
Reed. PITTSBURGH; 5. l.. Williams. COL.
umbus.
Seamm-T {. Allen, Warrington; =
+. Gallagher. Grafton; J. r. Robinson
Butler. V. s. Bowman. Petersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
DR.. Burton Coming.

nr. Richard Burton, president OF the
Minnesota CniversitS. will give lee
ture in the Second United Presbyterian
church. corner Fourteenth and Chapl!ne
streets, Tuesday evening. March list. pr.
Burton will take for his subject Mark
Twaiu-Thc Man and His Message. and
mis- audience IS promised an exception
ally interesting lecture.
DR. Burton Is one Of the best known
orators Of the west and comes here I'M
dor the auspices Of the WomanS Club.
The lecture begins at SIS o'clock and It
is hoped that there will be al arge audi
cnce TO greet the famous speaker on his
initial appearance In Wheeling. Tickets
arc now on sale and the public Is urged
10 purchase them rather than pay Ad-
mission at the door. Proceeds from the
lecture will be used for the benefit or
the Woman'S Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10
Book Review Luncheon.

Tn" Book Review Luncheon OF the
Literary department OF the woman )
club. will be held Friday at ! o'clock.
at the Mcclure hotel. Mrs. walter kcl-
" and Rev. clara Cook Aelric will be
in charge The People Of the Ruins.
BY Schank. will be the book discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-10

Tho initial trip of the limited trolley
ear between Wheeling and MoundSNiI"
yin he made today. The car will leave
Tenth street Wheeling this afternoon
at 4.55 O'Clock and will arrive here Al
&. 80 making the entire trip in fifty-fivo
minutes or twenty minutes better imam
the local cars The limited scrv:"r Will
no ciycn every day with the exception
Of SUNDAY and on h0lidHrS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
SENTIMENT SAME
SAY A. A. A. MEN

| Anti-Japanese sentiment in HooC
! River, instead of retrograding. as was
concluded at Salem last week because
| the local Anti Asiatic Association had
no program for the introduction of a
bill aimed at Japanese land ownership,
has made remarkably steady growth
In the past year, according to Geo. r.
! Wilbur, who as state senator in 1917
introduced an anti-aIien land bill, with
drawn at that time at the request of
the federal government
ut is true that the feverish activity
of local citizens has to large degree
subsided," says Mr.. Wilbur, "but be-
lieve from my daily talks with those
whom | come in contact that a major
ity of our citizens have reached the
conclusion that some state legislation
is needed to protect our lands and pre-
vent them from passing more and more
into the hands of non-assimilable
aliens. The problem in a large meas
ure is a national one. but this part re-
lating to land ownership is our own.
1t is local one that the national gov
ernment cannot handle. The increase
of existing Japanese population, which
cannot be affected by national regula-
tIolli VIII III GuS IuluIG pIONb WOTTy
if we do not introduce local laws. We
cannot afford to encourage Asiatic res
idents to remain among us. We face
the necessity of discouraging them"
Hood River stands now as she has
always stood on the Japanese ques-
tion, said X. Il. Scott, secretary of
the local Anti-Asiatic Association, or
ganized two years ago by orchardists,
it's members pledging themselves
against sale or lease of real estate to
any Orientals. ''We have not been
before the public much lately, but we
are in touch with Legislators from
other counties who have expressed
themselves in entire accord with us on
the question of prohibiting land own
ership or control by japanese. We
have reached the conclusion that it
would be better for the bill to origi-
nate outside of Hood River. We have
been in touch with three members of
the legislature who will introduce the
bill. We have known that the Amer-
can Legion would promote such
measure and have decided to allow the
members of this organization to take
the initiative, but it will have our
absolute backing"
Mr.. Scott has written to Governor |
Olcott to congratulate him on the man |
ner in which he presented the japanese
question.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
LACE FAMILY HOLDS
REUNION AT KOBERG'S

With Hans Lage, one of the earliest
surviving pioneer homesteaders of the
valley as guest of honor, family re-
union was held last week at the home
of Mr.. Lagos daughter, Mrs. j. H.
Koberg. For the first time in decade
all of Mr.. Lagos six children were
assembled together. They are: Mrs.
NJ. A. Scobee, Mrs. j. II. Koberg and
E. E. Lage, of Hood River; H. F. Lage.
of San Francisco; Mrs. j. A. Hender-
son, of Bngen, and B. H. Lage, of
Orchard. Wash. Fifteen grandchildren
gathered for the event. Four great
grandchildren were present, Vivian,
Hilman and Franklin Imholz, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Imholz, of
Portland; and Gordon, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Koberg, of Wyeth.
Mr.. Lage, a native of Germany,
came to Hood River As years ago. He
is "a years old. No one has ever seen
Mr.. Lage in an i'll humor. His smile
and CHEEKY greeting are known by
every one. 1t is said that no man of
the Hood River valley has more friends
than Hans Lage. He is a prominent
member of The Dalles lodge of Elks
and a Maccabee.
Mr.. Lagos farm is land mark of
the East Side district. While he has
large orchard. portion of his place
has always been devoted to general
farming, and annually green grain
fields amid interminable orchards at
tract the attention of visitors. For
many years he and his sons were the
sole owners of a threshing machine
here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
Legislature Asked for Fishing Fund

A petition. headed by j. H. Fredricy,
and signed generally by business mer
and ranchers. was forwarded last week
to the legislature, the members of
which are asked to appropriate $1,000
TO be used by the State Fish and Game
Commission in clearing the mouth of
Hood river and cleaning away debris
at the inlet and outlet of Lost Lake.
The petition cites that Hood river has
been declared salmon spawning
stream, but that the peculiar condi-
tions Of the confluence of the channel
with the Columbia prevents the fish
from entering the local stream in large
numbers.
The inlet and outlet of Lost Lake
was closed last year by the state COM
mission TO permit spawning of trout.
The local organization. however, cites
that the streams are so filled with de
bris that fish cannot spawn in them.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
Notice 10 CredIinrs

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been duly appointed as
Administrative of the Estate Of Charles
F. Lowell. deceased. by the County
Court Of Hood River County, Oregon.
and all parties having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pres
eHt the same to me. duly verified. at
The Dalles, Oregon, within six months
from the date Of the first publication
hereof.
Date Of first publication January l3.
1921. Grace NJ. Lowell.
gl3flO Administrative.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
W. ]. HAYNES Dies in Montana

Mrs. Isaac Ford last week received
a telegram from her sister. Mrs. W. j.
Haynes, that her husband, secretary of
the Montana Public Service Commis-
sion, died at their home at Helena.
Mr.. Haynes was well known here. hav-
ing spent his vacation in Hood River
last summer. In addition to his widow.
he is survived bv five children.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20
DR.. Edgington Appointed

On receipt Of a resignation from Or.
v. X. Abraham as county health Off
Ger, the county court has appointed
Dr. j. Edgington. pioneer physician.
to succeed him. DIR. Abraham stated
that he did not have sufficient time to
ev0te to the county work.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-01-20

Our kodak finishing is in charge of
Mr.. Donnerberg fnisher of expert
ence. Ii you are having kodak troubles
ask Don about it. His experience is at
your service with a smile. Slocom &
Garfield Co. iy22t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

tone, fuel ships, supply ships.5 ten
dcrs. repair ships. tugs. mine sweep
rrs and vessels readily convertible
from merchant vessels are exampt
from the terms OF this agreement.
i6) No new auxiliary combu,nn;
craft may be built cxcmept from this
agreement regarding Initiation OF
naval armamcaits that exceed 1900
tons Displacement and fifteen snots
speed. and carry more than 40 guns.
fo IL liz proposed that til. total
tonnage @! cruiscro, GotiIla leaders
and deatroynrs allowed each power
shall be az follows:
United states. 10000 tons; Grea,
britain. 10000 tons: japan, c7O.o9O
tons.
Provided. however. that no power
party to this agreement whose total
tonnage in auxiliary surface combat
ant craft on November Ii. 1921, ex-
cceds the prescribed tonnage shall be
required To- scrap such excess tonnage
until rcp!accncrts begin. At which
time the tota, tonnage of auxiliary
ccmbatant Graf; Tor each nation shall
be reduced to the prescribed allow
ancc as herein stated.
Limitation OF New Contradiction.
IS) All auxiliary surface combat
ant craft whose Eceis have been laid
down by November II. 1921. may he
carried 10 completion.
No new construction Ia auxiliar;.
surface combatan, Graf; excep, re-
placement tonnage
N3) Auxiliary surface combatan,
craft shall be scrapped in accordance
with methods 10 he agreed upon.
tb) subm arines.
eco It ia proposed that the total
tonnage Of submarines allowed each
power shall Ice az follows: United
States. se,oco tons: Great Britain. co.
900 tons: Japan. 54.oc6 tons
Provided, no party TO this agree
ment whose total tonnage In subma-
rines on November II, 1921. exceeds
the prescribed tonnage shall he re-
CURED TO scrap such excess tonnage
until requirements begin. when total
submarine tonnage for each nation
shall be reduced TO the prescribed al
lowancc.
Provided. no power party to this
agreement whose total tonnage III
airp!ane carriers on November IL.
1921. exceeds the prescribed tonnage
shall be required to scrap such ex-
cess tonnage until rcp,aceruents be-
gin. at which time IT,. total tonnage
OF airplnne carriers for each nation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
u. S. PLAN CUTS FLEETS
OF POWERS 66 SHIPS
Continued From First Pagc.)

shire. Fuse. settSu. K!rish.ma. lIa-
runa, iiiyoi. Korgo.
Totn!s: United states. IS: Grca,
Britain. %; ...pan. 10.
Total storage: United States. 500.
$50: Great britain. G1i.,5o: Japan.
2e9.Tco.
Replaccne nt..
Uc) ta)Thc Tonnage basis for capi.
tai ship replacement under this pro-
posai 10 be RS follows:
United States. 100000 Tors: Great
I:rita!n. 100000 tons; Japan. Soo,ooo
tons.
th) Capital ships twenty years
from date Of completion may be re-
placed by new capital ship construc-
ton. but the kceis or such new con-
w;ruction shall no, be laid until the
tonnage which II Is to replace is
seventeen years Of age from date o:
completion. Provided. however, that
the FIRST Replacement, tonnage shall
not be laid down until ten years from
tho date OF the signing of this agree
munt.
tc) The scrapp!ng OF capital ships
replaced by new construction shall DO
undertaken not later than the date
OF completion of the new construc.
ton and shall be completed within
three months OF the date of com
p!ction of new Construction; or II the
date Of completion of new construc-
ton be delayed then within four
years Of the laying o: the kchls o;
such new construction.
I'D No capital ships shall be laid
down during the term OF this agree
ment whoGc tonnage displacement
exceeds $4,000 tons.
te) The same rules for determine
Ing tonnage Of capital ships ahnl
aUiy TO the ships OF each OF the
powers r"-ty to this agreement.
% Each OF the powers party to
this agreement agrees TO inform
prompt: all OF the other powers
party to ,h:H agreement concerning
all details OF Replacement;
Auxiliary Cor,bntant Graft.
N3) Divided Into three classes:
Cp Auxiliary surface comba,ant
craft
'b) Submarines
'c) Airpianc carriers and aircraft,
90 The term auxiliary surface
comoatnnt craft includes cruisers
exc SeiFc OF battle cru!scrs), hotilla
leaders destroyers and all other sur
race types except those specifically
exempted In the following paragraph.
t0) Existing monitors. unarnorcd
surface craft as specified In para
graph sixteen. under three thousand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

shall be reduced 20 the rrescri bed
allowance a. herein stated.
NJ airp,anc carriers las down by
November II. 1921. may be Completed
No new airplane carrier tonnage
except replacement tonnage shall hc
laid down during the period OF this
agreement. provided that the nations
have th"!. allowances.
cd 'a) All submarine lccls laid
down by November IL. 1927. may be
com l-ted. No new submarine tom
mage except replacement tonnage
shall laid DOM during the period
or TN. agreement except 20 bring
tonnage 20 allowance ii:M!ts.
(cG) Aircraft.
t2S) IL il proposed that the tota,
tonnage OF airplane carriers allowed
each power shall be as follows:
United States, 10000 tons: Great H-i
tain. 10000 tons: Japan. $4,000 tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Eirls Do You
Know Why Your
Hair Is Ugly?
pimpIr. Inexpensive Why to Quickly
lake II Much Hcavicr-Iustrous
Soft and FLUFFY.

Il your hair is anything short OF
scct--is losing color, too dry.
|,py and difficult to arrange attrac-
ely. or II tho scalp burns ana
les. you should Immediately use
F'isian Sage. The first application
Flovcs all dondruN, coois and invig-
tes the scalp. and beauties the
|r until II Is Eloriously radiant.
|arisian Sage supplies all hair
tds. II contains the exact elements
ded TO make the hair soft md
Ivy. and to make 1t grow long.
TX and beautiful. 1t Is delight
~ perfumed--not sticky or greasy,
q can be had at any drug or toilet
Inter.
|'arisian Sage acts instantly-one
|,licntton stops itching head and
|,hene up the hair. You Will be
|prised and delighted with this
|pfs! toilet necessity. for nothing
Is SO sood for the hair and SCALP.
nothing 10 quickly benutIflca ,.ie
Z, giving II that yenviabie Charm
fascination. Partisan Sage is mex
sivo and easily used At home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
Stewed Raisins
sSssn
CNss,iiissss,-Ssyss SstasN
rs-;.5rf ~:
Raisin Pie

Men arc Quickly refreshed at nigh:
6y q dessert Ike this.
cups Sun Maid Seeded
R.iislns
cups water
a teaspoon salt
Z tablespoons lemon juice
l tablespoon corn starch
teaspoon sugar
Wash the -aisins. nut in
saucepan with ! cup cold water
and bring slowly to "a boil. Add
sugar. salt nnd corn starch,
which has been mixed with
cup cold water. Boil 3 minutes:
add lemon juice. Pour In ple
tin which has been lined with
crust. whils hot cover: brush
top with cold milk and hako In
moderate oven until brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13
HARDING IS HOST
OF ARMS DELEC ATES
fBy AssocInteI i,r1asl

WASHINGTON, u. G.. Nov l2.-Thc
entire group of delegates to the ar
Mamchts conference were entertained
al dinner tonight by President ard
Mrs Harding. and afterwards there
was reception In the east room for
the deiegates. members OF their adj
'isory committees AMI attaches.
The function was the first OF u
series at which those who arc con-
cerned with the conference will be
brought t"gethe, socially. Members
OF the Cabinet foreign diplomats
resident here. ana various other high
onicia!s are expected to continue
the round OF entertainings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-13

Some day, soon. do this:
Offer raisin bread and plain
bread, side by side, to yoar boy
or girl.
Note how the little hand al
once selects the bread spith ,aiisias.
The favor first attracts them
they know the righteousness OF
raisins.
Unconsciously they know too
that these raisins are GOOD for
them.
Every normal child Graves
sweets naturally, and should
hd"e them. Here are Natures
osrn sweets. the kind they should
have-prdetieoliy p,e-digesisd and
rich in siiG! iron.