davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
'1|GKTN|N' MOST DELIGHTFUL
PLAY Of THE COURT SEASON
MrIroN MOBILES IN STELLAR ROLL
PUTS WHOLE SOUL INTO BILL
JONES"
aCslodrama and Adventure Aoound-"hI
He Hero All Of This Week

"Iirhtnin'" is at the Court theatre
This mere announcement has caused
steady demand tor SEATS. - Nhs''.''N
patrons deem il an honor I" nave '"iS
greatest comedy in their midst IL
tho seasons most delightful Of all play
and renders a fitting climax I" IN" a.
cellent attractions Manager Ere J"Ah
son served his clientele during 'h' ~,
..,Srn which WAS the most Suc''>St'I
dcspite present business drpreSSl"h' N''
thc legitimate stage has cnruI"'":',! H.
.,bi. civ, MANY WheclinGitr> have beer
IN S,w York Off and on during the run
~ "Iiuhtn,n'" and failed perhaps II.
most every attempt 10 got 4 Seat AZ Il"
house would invariably he Soid our a
high as eight weeks in advance. lao,'
who witnessed last nights performance
ar. loud In praise and rcnturHd 'hat |
voull be impossible TO present the p!aE
more artiStiCaliy.
70 Milton Mobiles. an otd-tine ST.
"Lishtnin' as presented here owes i'S
,nstinted success Whccling has neT"t
seen a more lovable. pleasing an" lnt'E'
sstinp character EIe puts ms who'S
na.rt ,nd soul in the role OF "LtghtniT
Bill Jones.
II would be an undertaking to ad''
ouatelv describe the play with ITS e\-
rep,ional merit and charm An AtmoS
pherc OF melodrama and adventure
abounds.
John Marvin the young LAWYER IS
delight as played by Stuart FoN' "n'
performs IN 4 manner that ioeS nol II"
wife the least bit OF criticism. IhvA
,here Is Bessie Bacon. whose tather i
Frank Bason, who came direct lrrE
rhe original company I" assume '''
character Of Mrs. Margaret Davis w.
divorce seeker, and t" say she portr'|>
n flawlessly and with an art or CAS-
that perhaps cannot be duplicated "o"'u
EXPRESS the esteem the audience '~'
night resery ed for her. Barney Gaitno!c
Is the judge to perfection and does ne
share fully. Emory BlunkaU. as IN"
villain, scores heavily. while FRANK
Thornton as the lawyer for the gang
is very much suited to the part. Marc
Reals Felix Haney and the rest are all
good. assisting materially in the wen
derful success realized.
Fortunately. "Lightnin IS with u
the balance of the week. mat'neeS We"
nesday and Saturday. and Will CIV
everyone an opportunity 10 see a. IL
a classic, and is worth a dozen or more
ordinary plays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
WEST VIRGINIA
FEUD|ST SLAIN

Madison. ". Va. April 25.-ln a battle
In the mountains between sheriff Er",
nth and a posse on one side and oaAL
AZ mountain men. Charles Lewis one CT
the mountain men. was killed ana -
bert Perry and Howard COX were u''
armed and placed under arrest
The affair followed the shooting Up
of rho home Of Wesley Hairless. VII" ac'
cuscd Lewis. because. ne said. Lew
charged him with informing on MIN 1't
demonstrating Several times posses
went W into tho mountains TO capture
I.vis but each time they were driven
rack with a fusillade OF shots from '''e
guns % Lewis and his teI'o" thoun
ino,r, Durinr one of the gun battles
ono of the sheriffs deputies. spence
Hill, was shot in the leg. In one OF the
raids, = rno"nShin" still was captured
near the home Of Bob Barker and ne and
two others were arrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feelng-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
sttute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
DR.. Edwards OlveTablets area purely
vegetablecompound mixed with oliveoll.
You will know them by their olive color.
TohAve clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood daysyou must get the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con.
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes ere sold annually at 15c and 3Oc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
LA TOILETTE PLEADS
CAUSE c. IRELAND
On cNATE FLOOR

Washington. April 25.-Thc cause Of
Ireland was pleaded in the senate today
BY Senator LaFollette Republican. Wis
consiu. who. in a prepared address adj
vocated his resolution proposing recoS-
milton OF the Irish republic"
ireland is today q test Of real Ar~r-
icanism," ne said. Those who today
most actively oppose recognition or the
Independence Of Ireland in her struggle
for freedom from Great Britain are OF
the same mind. tho same flesh. the same
blood as the Tories Of 1916. Those who
today favor recognition by the lnlt"d
States of Irish Independence stand upon
the great fundamental principles OF hu-
man liberty which were written into the
declaration OF Independence
Il believe that Ireland should be free
as free and independent as any nation
on the glob..' he told the senate.
81 believe she should b" rs indepen-
dent and have as complete dominion over
her own destiny as England, France. or
the United States, and by the same right
the inherent right OF every nation to
government deriving it's Just powers
from the consent of the governed.
I'd 20 further than that; l believe
that this country without violating any
Of the uSaScS of international law, with
out giving any other nation just cause
for i'll will should do everything within
it's power consistent with its own prin-
clplcs and tradtntional policy to encour-
age the recognition OF Ireland AS free
and independent republic.
Cites Other Cases.
II stand for this country doing no
more for Ireland than We have done for
Other small nations OF the world. but
stand for this government doing no less.
I am unalterably opposed TO those who
have US abandon that traditional policy
and make US by c0wardly silence accom-
pliccs OF the opprcSSorS Of Ireland.
The Wisconsin senator referred TO last
weeks visit Of President Harding TO
New York to unvcil the statue OF Simon
Bolivar. the Venezuelan patriot and pre-
dlctcd that II Will not be necessary TO
wait a hundred years until an American
president will unvel with all fitting
ceremony. and with the approval OF the
whole American people statue TO
Eamonn De Valera. the first president
Of the Irish republic.
rs il possible" he inquired that the
American nation has bcCom" so corrupt
ed b. the example Of imperialism and is
so over-awed by the splendor and power
Of the British empire that she dare not
now challenge her right TO Cypress ma
ton which sh" holds only by superior
military force?"
Senator IlFollette predicted that
this congress will not close without 4
test vote upon the issue Of recognition
Of Irish Independence"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

chase Of an incinerating plant for the
disposal Of the refuse Of the city. The
cost Of such a plant was estimated at
1000. Up to this time the practice
has obtained Of dumping refuse In
places not set aside for such use by
, the city healthoffiCcr. A number or
complaints from residents Of these sec
tons have been received by the city
health officer; and the practice has been
declared n menace To the health Of the
community. After discussion the meas
ure was tabled and will be brought up
again at next council meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
LIMIT PATENTS TO ALIENS.

Washington. April 25.-ACt!v!ty Of
German citizens in obtaining patents
from the American government emhody-
ing many Of the principles Of American
railroad artillery and other ordnance. led
Secretary Weeks to ask congress today
for legislation limiting the granting Of
patents TO foreigners.
The war secretary said col ordnance
patents had been obtained by German
citizens since last July l. and all trans
rerrcd to Frederick krurp, tho great ord
nance manufacturer at Essen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
MILK BUREAU BEFORE
MOUNDSV|LLE COUNCIL

The establishment OF a permanent
bureau for the distribution OF milk I"
consumers and the protection of the
farmers against the breeding or tuner
cu!ar cattle was the chief matter OF d'S-
cusSon at 4 meeting Of the city coun-
Gil of Moundsviile yestrday evening.
pr John l.. Core. of Wheeling. vet
cr!narian and dairymaIn was present
and addressed the council. outlining a
plan for the establishment of such a
bureau, and a means of taking care OF
tubcrcular cattle. The matter Will be
taken under adviSement by the city
Chouncl and the court OF MARSHALL
county
The following committee was ap'
pointed from the council: Mayor g.. r
Wrinckc City Solicitor Everett =
Moore and City Health Officer j. H.
lurN;trt.
Another mater which came up for
discussion at the meeting was the pur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
CRUDOLEUM
Reg Trade Name
DIsPEIS DANDRUFF AND LEAVES THE HAIR SOFT AND
FLUFFY
Reg. Trade Name

hereby authorized 70 give you your
money back if it fails t. please you.
Young people VII" are just h"EihnlnE
To care for their HAIR should hc laugh;
To keep tho scalp clean with CRUDOl.-
Fun. II is n vcrnlin destroyer. CRU
DOLEIM IS essential to successful hair
care: il makes ii possible for you To
have or retain hair beauty. If your
druggist does not keep it. send us 40c
AMI the parcel post will bring 1t to your
door by return mail. VIM. NJ. Simpson
Drug Co. Wholesale Druggists. Wilkins
burg Station. Pittsburgh. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
CONFIRM SELECTION
OF RAIL LABOR BOARD

Washington. April @j.-The nomina-
tionS of Ben W. Hooper. Of Tennessee,
Walter l.. MCMcnmcn of MasSachu-
ScttS and Samuel Higgins Of New York
to be members Of the railroad labor
board were confirmed today by the
senate.
The senate also confirmed Washing
ton Gardner OF Michigan as commits
Soncr Of pensions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

Professional hair dressers are using II
in their hair and scalp treatments: why
not you? 1t is a higher grade Of P"tro-
leum and contains sulphideS and other
antiSeptics, and hair nour!shinG inEre-
dents. combined. dissolved and filtered
by nature. so thoroughly that you would
not know they were there. yet their
gsrm-de stroying properties are evident
1t is light in color. pure and pleasant 10
use and will not alter the color OF the
hair. and the price for large bottle for
family use is only 35C. Any druggist
from whom you buy CRUDOLEUM is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

Little Susan Mitchell. eight years
old, photographed at her home IN New
York city, has the mind of child OF
fourteen. and has passed the hinet
tests for that age. some for sixteen
Wear olds and even one for eighteen.
Susan is in every other way normal
and quite attractive little girl. who
delights In the things all good little
girls do. She also writes wonderful!
stories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

There's inspiration and profit IN the
habit of reading 1nt"iiiGcnCer' Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
STANDARD OIL BIDS
FOR DJAMB| FIELD

The Hague, April @5.-Standard on
officials from New York who recently
have been daily in conference with rep
resentativcs Of the American legation
have made bid for one-half Of the
celebrated Djambi oil concessions IN
Sumatra on the Dutch government
own terms. as specified in bill which
will come up for discussion in the sec
ond chamber of parliament tomorrow
Considerable support is anticipated for
the American bid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

No matter what you want IT will save
you time and money to use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

The Djambi oil fields. which cover
about $4,000 acres. long have been the
object of struggle between the
Standard Oil, the Dutch Indies and the
Shell group OF oil producers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26
HIT BY AUTO;
SHOCK KILLS
G.. e. BRADFIELD, PRESIDENT OF
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BARNESVILLE, ACCIDENT
VICTIM,
Wat Barne~ville's Foremost Citizen
No Blame Attached to Driver
of Machine.
Special To lntrlliEcr"r.

Earnc3villc. g.. Apr!! %. Barnes
Vile WAS Shocked by the news of the
death "f Mr.. q. l.. Hrad;icld. which oc-
Cured ut his hour. in BHrn"SNiilc Mnu-
day morning as Il result of an auto
mobile accid"rt In M"rristown. Sunday
afternoon TIL, accident occurred as he
WIS passing from tn" hotel 10 his car.
in which act he stepped In front OF I
ra%.sinS automobile. Mr. Eradhcld. be
ing AN rldcrrly man and not in good
health. failed 70 see the approICh!n.
car whose driver mad" hard effort
to avoid striking him t. the extent Of
almost turning over his car. The effort
was IN vain. however. AS tho rear fcn-
der struck Mr.. Eradti"ld. throwing him
upon tn. brick pavement. He appeared
not TO suffer serious results until this
morning. when he suddenly expired. M
| blame is attached to the driver OF tn"
car.
Prominent in Republican Party.
In tn" death OF Mr. Eradhcld. a prom
in"nt figure passes from B;%nesvillr
AMI belmont county. He was born
S"vEnty-fivc years ago n RarnCSvil'".
In his younger days u" engaged in the
Wholesale grocery business in Brllairr
and the Whol"Sa," notion business in
Columbus, then accepting IN" place Of
81 Shicr Of IN" First National Rank Of
Ea-ncsv:l,n. serving tho bank as cashier
and president until his death. and max
ing il one OF the noted banking inStitu-
tons OF the state He married Miss
Jennie Gibson, the daughter Of General
William II. Gibson. Of TiTin. Two chill
drcn survive him. Mr.. W. II. Gibson
Bradfcld and Mr.. Edmund shannon
Eradfeld. For years Mr.. Rradhcld was
recognized rs Barncsvilc'S foremost
business man and wcalthiost citizen IL"
was 4 delegate from the Eighteenth
Congressional District to Tho Republic
can National Convention which noml-
mated Mckinley and Roosevelt, and
delegate At large from Ohio To the Ma
tional Convention which nominated Taft
and Fairbanks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-26

Another mater which came up for
:scusSion at the meeting was the pur-
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

succession, for the plate once heated
will do the cooking with less current
consumption than if second plate
were used. Employ low heat as
much as possible after the boiling
point has been reached, and do not
fail to finish the cooking on re
tanned heat Needless to say. do
not cover vegetables to be boiied with
an unnecessary amount Of water, or
if a pint OF boiling water is needed
for dish do not bring the entire
teakettle full to the boiling noint in
order to get the needed pint. .A.void
long, slow processes, such "a deep
fat frying or soup making en- the
electric range. Whether it is to be
cooked over the plates or in the oven.
food taken from cold refrigerator
should be permitted to stand IN the
kitchen until it has lost the ICE box
chill before being cooked by cleo
triclty, unless the cook doesn't care
how much current she uses.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Range, and Full Report on Its Operation Cost

the other covered by a sheet metal
housing Ill the bottom. Each have
three heats that may be separately
controlled (high LOO watts, med
ium 500 and low 275). The two
oven control switches, plainly
marked, arc shown to the right in
front Of the surface units.
The oven is we'll inlaid With min
eral wool and has heavy truncated
door, which when dropped is firmly
supported to serve as a shelf. 1t
costs a good deal more in proper
sion to maintain high temperatures
in any oven than it does to main
tain low ones, because the heat leak
age by actual experiment was found
to be relatively twice as much at
$50 degrees as at 1913. This is
where the automatic temperature
control gets in its economical work.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

9 to 6 cents with a 10 or 7 certs
rate.
A Dinner Automatically A Cooked
The dinner cooked to test the
practically of the automatic control
consisted of 25-pound loin of pork.
baked sweet potatoes, stuffed toma-
toes and an apple pie. These were
all put into the oven at once. The
thermostatic temperature control
was set to go on at 11:15 and off
at y o'clock, allowing fifteen min
utes for heating the oven TO 375 de-
grees and fifty minutes of cooking.
At the end of this period the cur
rent was permanently broken, the
meat was we'll Drowned, except that
on the bottom of the pant was
not quite done-ffteen minutes
more would have been desirable.
The pie and sweet potatoes were
perfectly satisfactory, but The to-
matoes were slightly overdone.
1t is rarely possible to get 100 per
cent cooking on varying foods that
are left in the oven for the same
length Of time and under the same
conditions But with skill in select
ing the combinations, and by not at
tempting too much at time. it can
be made a wonderful liberator for
the cook, who ear place the greater
part of a meal, 9ecially the long
time items, in TIE automatic and de-
part for the afternoon, to find her
dinner needing only finishing touches
on her return within half an hour or
SO of meal time The tomatoes in
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

cents, according to the rate. The
temperature control shutting off the
current at least half of the time
lnsures economy and uniform tenn
peratures at the same time.
1t is not, of course, economical to
bake one thing at time. The
more the space Of the oven is util-
lied the better. and one could as
well be baking several dishes as
one for the same price. These
prices and details of manipulation
are given, as many seem at It loss
as to the control and possible ex-
pense involved in using an electric
stove.
A mock mince pie. with the "hot
water pie crust" that has proved
so successful, was done to a turn
by preheating the oven on both oven
elements full for twenty minutes.
At temperature of $50 degrees the
top element was turned off, the pie
placed in the oven and allowed to
remain for thirty minutes dover
element on high, and five miputes
moro with the current off to finish
browning. The temperature would
drop about 25 degrees in this time,
but there would still be a good
finishing temperature left, and
with experience one would be able
to cook on retained heat from ten
to fifteen minutes on many opera
tions, especially if the final tenn
perature is high, but in the test
work this was not done. The cost
Of baking this pie would vary from
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
a Lamp of Unusual Features

few degrees below horizontal in
either direction, but is stiff enough
to hold the lamp firmly at any angle
at which it is set The shade is ad-
Unstable at any angle by virtue Of
three springy wire loops fixed in it's
peak by ball swivel joint. These
loops fit over any Of the usual
sizes Of light bulbs, from a small
25 watt size to the 100 watt bulbs.
The lamp socket contains an eff
ficient through button, single cir
cult switch, with one end red TO In
dicate s'on' current and the other
end black. for off
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
An ExcelIcn; Ira clcr

Since this lamp tips the scales at
just 3i2 pounds, and the shade can
be taken of and the socket un-
screwed from the base, its adaptable
ity as travellers aid is Immediately
suggested. It would seem 20 be an
ideal lamp for student, for there is
nothing breakable about it, except
the glass bulb. and when school
closes the three knocked down"
pieces would take up but small space
in a crowded trunk Though small
it casts a steady light, with %
watt lamp, four feet in diameter.
The models vary in cost. accord
ing to the material used n con-
struction- The brass finish lamp is
the lowest in price, and those made
Of bronze and IVORY cost but little
more.
The Grcist Lamp. Made by the
Creist manufacturing Company,
New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02

These are some Of the surest rules
fer producing economical usage of
the electric range. But even .hen
the question remains, How much is
it going to cost? No absolute an
swer can be given to this III adj
vance, but some probabilities can be
suggested. Electric range exports
say that where q 10-cent rate for
cooking prevails the cost of onerat-
ing an electric range to feed four
adults three meals day should not
be more than SD a month. Where
1t is more than this the fault is in
the handling of the range. Inquiries
in New York City reveal the fact
that from ten to twelve doli4rs
month is an average bill for cxclu-
sivc use of an electric range by
family of four adults. "Tha. does
not mean said representative Of
the Home Economics Bureau Of the
New York Edison Company, that
there arc not families Of four using
an electric range for less than that
sum. Indeed, one family on oir list
reports an average bill of So month
fer electric cooking, but we nnd SO
to Sl2 month the usual cost of
operating an electric rang for
genuine family cooking in house
hold of four"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
Care Reduces Costs

Ma Y ktNtutS- GVcfH
These figures cannot compare az
all with gas, as 75 inch pan on the
four-inch star burner boiled the
water in five minutes at a cost of
two-tenths of a cent Since this
is SO, the housekeeper most combine
intelligence with her electricity to
keep down her bills. And this does
not mean always using the low
heat. On the contrary, the cheapest
and quickest way in bringing a
kettle TO the boil is to use the most
powerful plate and pan that fits
it; and then to reduce the heat to
medium or low to keep the pot
boiling.
Violent cooking at high heat in
an unnecessary quantity of water
is both wasteful and hard on the
foods quality. The careless use Of
electrical stoves by servants has
given rise to the scare stories Of
SIS electric bills, etc. A stove of
this kind should be operated for
from $l5 to $40 month if in
telligently used.
In the actual cooking tests made
in preparing vegetables. for ex-
ample three potatoes put on in
two cups of boiling water, after the
water boiled it took forty minutes
with the heat turned to low to COM
plete the cooking. This was re-
peated, using the medium heat for
the same length of time and the
potatoes were slightly better done.
Two similar tests, using two quarts
Of water, first with high heat and
then with the low, showed that the
vegetables were better cooked, and
at less expense, if low heat and
little longer time could be used.
The stove was most reliable and
a delight to use in every way 1t
was perfectly dependable and reg
ular in its action, and throughout
the several weeks test in the In
stitute laboratory the motor govern
ing the time control never failed,
and checked dr With reasonable ac-
curacy against timcpiecc.
Hughes Automatic Electric
Range. Made by the Edison Elec-
trio Appliance Company, New York
City
New-York tribune., 1921-10-02
How to Save Money

Plainly, it is necessary to know
your burners we'll in order to use
them economically, and Furthermore
the nickel rings around the smaller
plates bring them up to ..he size
Of the large one in appearance, but
the heating surfaces are quite diff
ferent, and much heat is wasted
unless the utensil fits the actual
heating coils, being as large or
larger for the greatest efficiency.
A number Of experiments were
made on this point as we'll as or the
most advantageous use of the three
heats. For example: 1t cost LAB
cents and took ten minutes 10 hoil
quart of water when a pan ia nlcnes
was used on the 8.5-inch burne. ].
cost f.38 cents but took twelve min
utes to do the same work when a
4.5-inch pan was used on 6.5-inch
burner. On the other hand, it cost
as much as 4.67 cents and took
twenty-five minutes to boil a quart
of water if one put a small 4.5-inch
pan on the big S.5-inch burner, and