davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
MODERN FEATURES FOR ALL THE FAMILY
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
wn1 prso1,yEs TO BE BETTER DAUGHTER
BY Jane Phelps

and thoughts OF father Oiled my MIND
TO the exclusion OF all else. He had
been q good father. kind and as indul-
gent as was possible in his circum-
stances. l wished | had shown him
more affection had been a better
daughter l thought OF many things IN
which had been remiss AS my nina
wandered back to my days at home. II
was too late TO chance anything now
as far as he was concerned. but ! made
up my mind to be more thoughtful o.
mother. to write her oftener. 10 lot ner
feel loved her l had loved dad but
had taken for granted his love for me
what he did for me, as matter or
course.
Youth Is 20 thoughtless. II Is only
when sorrow comes, or trouble. ina!
youth stops to think. 1t is truism that
youth Is cruel. Internationally so. per-
haps. yet cruel all the same.
So I determined to be a better daugh-
ter to mother than ever had been, be-
cause fathers death had made me real
lie had not been as good daughter
to hum as I might have been. ! wept
good deal on that lonely journey. and
felt glad that Keith had assured me
privacy even though II was bit ex-
travagant
1t was a. Keith had thought. Fathers
long illness had been expensive. IL
would take some time to know just how
the folks stood financially, what mother
and Sallie could do. The checks keith
had given me were really needed. and
| felt 70 grateful TO him for his Kindness
and thoughtfulness that ! almost fail~d
! to think Of Margaret OF Mrs De L>isle'
or any other disturbing factor.
remained at home two weeks after
We had laid father away in the little
; cemetery in the Churchyard. Mother
seemed to want me to be with her 80 I
| scarcely left her moment save 10
sleep. had a long talk with her the
| day after we Laid dad away told her
how felt-that I intended /" be bet
| ter. more thoughtful daughter than l
had been. that il was not lack OF love,
! for dad that had made me thouEhtless.
! and that I was grieved that I had not
! told. him 80.
He knows II now. dear" mother re
! piled. and I think no always knew you
I loved him. Do not blame yourself too
, much"
Mother wrote Keith a long letter OK
! pressing her gratitude for all he had
done for her and he replied in such n
nice way that was proud and happy
! for the time being. l was very econom-
! ical on my return trip. I had spent SO
! much I thought it my duty
1,omcrrow-Esith Pals to Meet Vera
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
RAILROAD BRIEFS
AGED EMPLOYEE
OF PENNSY DIES

Word has been received In this city
to the effect that Henry Eoerline, form
or passenger conductor on the Bellaire-
Pittsburgh Branch Of the Pennsylvania
Company known as the c. & J.. division
died Saturday at a Cleveland hospital
after q lingering illness of several
weeks. The news Of Mr.. Eberline's
death will come as sad blow 10 his
many associates In this district. He
was we'll known. especially around Bel
laire In fact all along the Ohio Valley
and was regarded as one of the most
efficient employees In passenger train
service. At the time OF his death. Mr..
Eberline was sixty years Of ago and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
LET NO CORN
q SPOIL AN HOUR
An, Com Com Be Stopped MoS. Any
Mosssnt, BY Tosck


Science has solved the corn prob
lem. One can now stop a corn ache
instantly, and shortly remove the
whole corn.
The method is gentle, scientific,
sure. A famous chemist invented it.
A surgical dressing house OF world
wide fame produces it.
1t is Blue-jay-the liquid or the
plaster. A touch applies it. The
pain stops at once. Soon the whole
corn, however ancient, loosens and
comes out
1t makes harsh treatments unnec-
essary. 1t makes pairing ridiculous.
1t makes every corn ache folly.
Your druggist has Blue-jay. Let
it end your corn-tonight.
Liquid or Plaster
Blue=jay
Stops Pain Instantly
Ends Corns Quickly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

whole show in the state bureau OF dairy
and foods now. K. NJ. Black, OF F7ec-
portd is the new chief OF the bur:A Il
and the chief clerk CT tAe bureau is
Miss Annie c. Hoge. formerly Of S"i-
laire. Miss Hoge is one OF the veterans
Of the state service. having held state
position for more than 22 years. She
has relatives In Martins Ferry, Bel;n:re
and Bethesl Id. The bureau is one or
the divisions OF the department OF aC"i'
culture. which is IN control of another
Belmont county man, l. J. Taher. CT
barneSvillu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
Telephone valuation

The state tax commission annoincsd
yesterday the valuations OF the follow
ing eastern Ohio telephone companies:
saltwater Mutual Telephone company,
Bethesda, 1890, sS.47O: 1921. @5.72H;
saltwater Telephone company. SILL
water, 1920. $3.50; 1921. $4,000; wash
ington & Monroe Telephone company.
New Matamoras, 1920. 3S1S; 1891. SOC;
Tipp Telephone company. Tlppecanoe
City. 1920. $4,000; 1921, $4,000: Tns-
caravans Telephone company. New "hiiA-
delphia, 1920, ;2SS. 100. 1921. 32s4,5e9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
H>3set 1SlfAtrs bonds

Two blocks OF Beilaire city bonds
amounting to ;5.213 have been rejected
By the state Industrial commission
They represent the city's share of street
paving They oore six per cent Inter
est. The commission also rejected
$4,000 worth OF Valley township.
Guernsey county six per cent sch'>oi
bonds, and S1se.ooo worth OF Tusca, a.
was county road Improvement bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
oran1srs 10 Newark

l. J. Taber. Of GAINESVILLE. direct u
Of agriculture and former master OF the
Ohio State Grange, has been named 10
head a delegation Of s:angers who VIII
10 to Newark, Aug. 10. to welcome q
delegation Of Michigan farmers vlro are
touring Ohio, northern West Virginia
and western Pennsylvania. TaSer will
accompany them % Columbus Wheeling
Is on the itinerary Ct the Michigan
tourists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
BRAIN TESTS
4 Minutes 10 Answer This
By SAM LLOYD

Take a useful quadruped add a nat
ural propeller. subtract the family
uendinE. add brilliant aviator, add an
eager desire. add roamer. subtract a
cattle dealer add rental agreement.
subtract freedom from labor or effort,
add relatives. add metal opener, sub
tract a twist in wire and resulting let
ters will spell the name of q famous
American Journalist.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
Miller mixed so pounds Of Mocha with
20 pounds OF Jnva, which at the prices
cost him SIS At N cents per pound
he realized S24. wh.t:. gave him a profit
OF 80 l-3 per cent on his investment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
aSks Nastsrss DNres

After three years OF study at tho
Ohio State university summer school,
Prsncipa, NJ. Il. Berry. OF Martins Ferry
HiEh school, will receive his masters
degree on Friday OF this week. The
formal comforting OF the degrees viii
take place next June At tho regular
commencement exercises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

The hrst certincation OF new tax rates
% reach the state tax commission comes
from q southeastern Ohio county. Wash
inEton. and shows an increase all along
the line. The Barlow First school dis
trict. which had tho lowest rate last
year. .124, has increased its rate to .1s0
hts year. Belpre village school. which
had tho highest last year. 1876, has n
creased to .:o2 this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
kGtyh&a

Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield F.. Hoge and
y. Bell OF the South Side. left ycster-
day for Canada in THEN automobile.
they expect to spend several weeks
fishing.
John Brill and Joseph Marshall Of
the East End. left yesterday for Fish
creek tn spend several wecAs Mr.. Mar
shall sold his place OF business It EiEh-
tcenth and Eoft streets. and Charles
Hoe has Ftartcd I restaurant.
Mutton Jeff and James O'pcnby were
fined uy Judge lutz in police court yes
tcrday 81 and costs for being drunk
\ reckless driving ch,rSn against
Oscar Miller was continued in police
court yesterday until Thursday on mo-
ton OF Attorney Henry 4. Nolte. Mil
Ter collihed with Dr. 4 r. Uendcrsons
machine Saturday night in Fulton.
&. Wilson was fined S5 and costs by
judge RITZ for not having rear lights
on his automobile.
Prosecuting Attorney Carl G. Bach
mann stated Yesterday that there will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

John Dolan. charged with disorderly
conduct and resisting an officer. plead
cd guilty with Judge Ritz yesterday
that IL he was allowed 10 10 free he
would mover attend another Polish wed
ding. Judge RITZ fined him $40 and
costs on each charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

Pattern 1856 Is here illustrated. II
IL cut In seven sizes--3+. s., 3S. 40. ~,
a and 46 inches bust measure. A So
inch size will require Ave yards OF 30
inch material. The width Of the skirt
at the foot is two yards
Bingham. chambray. figured percale'
poplin, repp linen and calico may be
used for this model. The sleeve may
be finished in wrist or elbow length.
A pattern Of this Illustration mailed
to any address on receipt OF Il cents in
silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
IL cents 10 IntelliSencer Office. Wheel
ing, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

1t appears that some OF the we'll
known teeth in the prohibition enforce
ment laws are Of the kind that are re-
moved at nishtfall and placed In tea
cup until next morning.--kansas City
Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

be no less than SO casks to be presented
TO the next grand jury which meets
the first Monday OF neXt month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09
HEALTH Talks
Bv Tohn B. Huber; AiM,MD
OUR ALASKAN INDIANS
can people. who ought to feel grat
and natural responsibility in the matter.
QUESTIONS AHD AH8w113.'
Huber A;M,M:D

can people, who ought to feel great
and natural responsibility in the matter.
QUESTIONS AHD AHSW11&'
Get Examined.
am IS years Of age. hve feet four.
weiyh 124 pounds, I am healthy but look
s!ckly. I cough whenever get excited
and also when take q long walk II u
very unpleasant cough. It SOUNDS
something like a dogs bark; ana also
cough ut night. went to our fAmAU
doctor two years ago and he GAvo ~
some medicine; but 1t seemed to 81 .
little better, then worse, which poe
the doctor. Sometimes whea ! eAx N
voice is hoarse and I canDo< foA4 OK
loud. am to be married IN August
Answer am most heartily 0osTy -
write this, but have to warn - N
the most solemn manner 70 ge ~
ouehly examined before you taES ~
grave step you mention
Az Amazing SupsE16anA
have a birthmark on my faee 81 !
vant 10 know II It can b removed 0Su.s
! neople saw the hand Of dad person
will take 1t of: Is that 30!
| AnsvG-what an AMAZING Sup1fc-
/ ton, No, of course not RAmovtnS
birthmarks frequently reSazDeS - eA1eef.
! Far better let 1t alone. - H1&
/ you further information
All Inquiries addressed 10 Or. AsOr
in care Of the Health T101 oeoAft
ment will be answered In these eot0
In their turn. This requires eoosooef
: time, however. owing to the gfeat HoA-
! Der received. So II personal q Qo10
reply is desired. stamped ana sena-
dressed envelope must be enctossd VAN
tho questionable Editor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

The board Of county commissioners
will lay the levy this morning on prop
erty at $le0,965.t7S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

Dairy ana Yood Show
Eastern Ohioans are just about the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

Prosecuting Attorney Carl G.. Bach
mann stated Yesterday that there will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-09

G. Wilson was fined Sc and costs by
judge Rttz for not having rear lights
on his automobile
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Vienna Police Put Down
Anti-Semitic Disorders

VIENNA, March ii BY The Asso-
ciated Press) disorders
here last evening threatened for a time
to become serious, but the. police sue
ceeded in scattering the demonstrators.
Shops owned by jews were damaged bv
stones, and in a few cases Jews we're
beaten.
The disorder began at the Congress
OF the Austrian Anti-Semitic Associa
tion. At yesterday afternoons meeting
speak'rs advocated pogroms and the or
ganlzation OF Christians in Austria.
Similar addresses were made at mass
meetings. in Court House Square. where
speakers asserted that the Jews consti-
tuted menace because Of prchigate ly-
ing. Two Jewish students in the crowd
were beaten and driven away.
At dusk crowd swept through the
streets, singing German SONGS and
shouting "Away with the Jcwsl" Now
and then tinklc Of glass told of a
stone being thrown through window
The crowd moved steadily toward q lew.
ish quarter Of the city, but large forces
of police blocked the way There was
more or less rowdyism and street FIGHT.
ing before the police succeeded in dis.
persing the mob
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
House TO Insist on Cut
En Naual appropriation
Bill TO Be offered a, Session
in April viii Garry Million
Less Than Senate WOuJd Giro

From The Tribuaes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Repre-
sentative Kelley, of Michigan, chair
man of the subcommittee of the House
appropriations Committee that pre-
pared the naval bill as it passed the
House, said to-day that the measure
offered at the extra session in April
would differ little from the House
plan Of last session.
The amount of the naval appropria-
tlons for the fiscal year, which opens
July |, gains additional interest from
the fact that the British navy expendi-
lures for 1921 and 1922 have been cut
100000
1t is uncertain whether the naval
expenditures of the United States in
the coming fiscal year will be less than
for the preceding period The appro-
prlations for the current year, which
expires June 80, amounted to $433,-
100000.
The naval bill which passed the
House last session, but which failed
to become law because the Senate did
not pass it, carried about $40O 900 900.
The Senate Naval Affairs Committee
increased the amount to S500OO0,O 900.
This met strong protest from Senator
Borah and others, but it would have
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Petrograd Strike Led
To Anti-SOuiet ReUOlt
Beginning Of R;.;ng Traced to
Clash Bef,ceen Workers and
B0isheriki at Curtridgc Plant

detailed report of events leading
up to the rising against the Bolshevik
administration in Petrograd and Cron-
stadt was made public hero yesterday
by the Russian Information Bureau.
The report, which was sent from Pet
rograd February %, says:
ION the morning of February 21 a
strike began Unexpectedly at the car
fridge works IN Petrograd. A fight
started between the workingmen and
the Bolsheviki, in the course of which
several members Of the Communist
nucleus at the factory were killed. On
February % the strike spread to the
Baltic Works.
"On February % the Lafermc cigar
cite factory on Vassilievsky Ostrov
Island went on strike The strikers
were Joined by the workers of the
other factories. The island was taken
by their combined forces and an at
tack by the Red soldiers was beaten
off. The Red cadets, ordered to sup
press the revolt, began a regular siege
of the island.
"On the morning of February 25 it
became known that an ice-breaker with
revolving sailors had come up from
Cronstadt. The sailors spread all over
Petrograd. agjtating freely against the
Soviet government and in favor of a
Constituent Assembly. On the same
day. encouraged by rumors of assist
ance from Cronstadt, the strike spread
all over Petrograd 1t was then that
the first armed clashes between the
workingmen and the Red cadets oc-
CURED, resulting in casualties on both
sides.
con February 26 and 81 numerous
meetings were held at which work
ingmer called for general strike,
urging their audiences to 60 to the as
sistance Of their comrades besieced on
Vassilievsky Island and to overthrow
the Soviet rule.
During the night of February 27
and % the first real battles were fought
IN the streets of Petrograd. Toward
midnight the number of killed revolu-
tionists was about $50. The Red
cadets and Lcttish rihemen shot ruth
lessly all persons caught bearing arms" ."
Bolshevik papers just received by
the Information Bureau tell Of the
growing opposition Of the workingmen
to the Bolshevk regime.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Reds DESERVING
TORebel Army
By Thousands
Ranks of Cronstadt Vic
tors Gain Many Recruits
From Soviet Forces, Who
Are Reported Downcast
Petrograd Short of Food
Terrorism Spread by Many
Executions in Effort to
Extinguish Revolut ii o II
From The Tribume's Woshino oton Bureau

From Tke Tribune's Woshin oton Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 14.--Wide-
spread desertion of Bolshevik soldiers
to the forces defending Cronstadt was
reported to-day to the State Depart
ment in confidential advicesS received
from sources considered reliable. Al
ready 1000 Soviet troops have joined
the revolutonaries and more deser-
tions are expected, according to the
advices.
The success that anti-Soviet forces
have had in repelling attacks upon
Cronstadt have convinced the rcvou-
tionary committee in charge of the
fortress that future Bclshevik attacks
will he repulsed The Cronstadt casu-
atty list is declared to be remarkably
low, less than twenty Of the defenders
having been wounded in the recent en-
gagements. The rebels are said to have
ample munitions in Cronstadt to hold
it indefinitely against a siege.
Both the revolutionary leaders and
the Bolshevik headquarters in Petro-
grad are concerned about the food sup
ply, cttcSIdU iOOu NOutlLltlS udNlil
grown worse since the Soviet leaders
yielded to the demands of the Red
troops for increased food rations.
House to house searches for revolu-
tionists and sympathizers with the up
rising continue daily IN Petrograd the
State Department advices said. Num-
bers of executions are said to be tax
ing place as part of the campaign of
terrorism invoked by the Bolshevih
leaders to overawe the striking work
men and prevent them from joining
forces with Cronstadt. There are per
sistent reports that the Bolsheviki
have blown up the bridges across the
Neva in Petrograd and are in control
of the city.
1t is extremely dangerous for a
sailor in uniform to be seen on the
streets Of Petrograd. Sailors from
ships at anchor in the Neva are re-
ported to have been maltreated and in
some instances arrested and their lives
endangered by the communists. Ac-
cording to another report, when the
Bolshevki occupied the fortress Of
Oranienbaum they executed the revo-
iUtlonary committee of sailors, soldiers
and workmen whom they captured
there, more than forty persons being
shot. The revolutionary leaders at
Cronstadt point out that, in contrast
to the action of the Soviet chiefs, they
only arrested communists whom they
found at Cronstadt and have spared
their lives.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Policy in Philippines
Waits ON Woods Report
President Tells Island Envoys
Inquiry Will Cover Plea for
Indpcndcnce

From The Tribuncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 14.-Prcsi-
dent Harding in a conference to-day
with the resident Philippine Commits
sioners Jaime c. De Veyra and Isauro
Gabaldon, let it be known that the
policy which the Administration is to
follow with respect to The Philippines
will not be mapped out until Major
General Leonard Wood and w Cam
cron Forbes have made their investiga-
ton and have reported.
The President advised the Commis-
sioners that the inquiry would be Of
broad scope. and would include the
questions of the advlsabiiity of inde-
pendence, reforms in government and
other matters. No appointment of gov
ernor general Will be made, the Presi-
dent said, until he has had q report
from General Wood and MIR. Forbes
The Commis ssioners called on the
President to urge independence for the
islands and to ask that q definite date
be set for that end Mr.. Harding did
not indicate any purpose to further in
dependence, but did advise the visitors
that he wanted the government in the
Philippines to be one agreeable to the
Filipinos. Commissioner De Veyra
asked that General Wood and Mr.
Forbes be instructed to make definite
recommendations in regard to inde-
pendence
General Wood, with Mr. Forbes, is
expected to depart for the Philippines
IN about ten days. Nothing in con-
nection with the investigation indi-
Gates that the movement to turn the
islands loose from this country will
be encouraged as the result of the in
quiry and report.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
,ther European power (including

other European power (including
France)
"Russia pledged itself to make every
effort to gain France over to this union
(but whether this result was attained,
the agreement between the two coun-
tries was nevertheless valid.
"'This is monstrous! / exclaimed.
The treaty dishonors US in the eyes of
France. Is it possible that all this has
been concoctcd without you and that
you knew nothing about it?
Minister Kept in Ignorance
Count Lamsdorff repeated that un-
til the preceding day he had been kept
in complete ignorance of tho matter.
Does not his mnjesty know that VIC
have treaty with France ?" asked
"'Of course his majesty knows
ths<' he replied, but the fact must
have slipped from his mind, or, what
is more probable, his brain was be-
logged by Williams vcrbiagc and he
failed to grasp the substance of the
matter
"Wc put our heads together to find
way out of the difficulty.'
1t was through the influence of
Count Wittc and Count Lamsdorn that
the treaty eventually was abrogated.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

number Of capital ships on the effective
list will thus be reduced to thirty, in
cluding the Australia, which belongs to
the Australian Commonwealth, and
those which belong to the Dominion of
Canada, of which fourteen will be in
reserve. OF these thirty ships the
older types arc becoming obsolescent
and cannot be reckoncd as efficient
fighting ships for more than few
years, the statement said, and the sum
Of sc 100000 therefore, has been in
cludcd in the estimates for replace
ment ships.
Hope to Avoid Competition
at cannot be too strongly cmpha-
sized that in making this long delayed
beginning with the replacement Of OBJ
solctc ships" Lord Lee declared, "the
government neither commits itself TO-,
gram in answer to those OF any other
power. Indeed, it trusts it may be pos
sble, as o result of frank and friendly
discussion with the principal naval
powers, to avoid anything approaching
competitive building, either now or IN
the future
But meanwhile it would be dcrc-
LECTION of duty on the part of the
Admiralty to allow efficiency in the
training and morale of the royal navy
to dcteroratc through neglect 40 pro
vide it with material which is equal
to the best and in which it can feel
confidence. 1t also is imperative to
avoid irrevocablc loss of time and
building facilities which might make it
Impossible to maintain our sea secur-
ity should it be threatened"
Lord Lee pointed out that the est-
mates showed reduction of more than
1000, 900 gross and s8,250,0 900 net on
the estimates for the previous year,
(rhe First Lord probably referred to
the estimates before they were re-
vlsed.) The non-recurrcnt war liabili-
ties, or terminal charges. he stated,
would amount to about e8,250,0 ,0OO in
cluding f3,250,0 900 for the completion
of light cruisers, aircraft carriers, de-
stroyers and submarines begun during
the war. He anticipated that very few
charges Of this nature would remain
to be liquidated after the end Of 1922