davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

We wore talking the other day about
certain man who has settled in our
town Within the last six months. He
10 very successful young travelling
salesman. and he carries the manners
and ways which have made him so sue
ccsful into private life. He studies how
70 please everyone he meets.
nesrssted In Hobbies, Children
and Dogk
II you have q hobby he never falls to
find II out and get you talking about
It. II you have children he Is interested
In them and remembers their names
comments on how large the baby is for
his ago repeats 10 you the report he
has heard that the boy Is doing extra
ordinarily well at school and the girl
shows decided talent In music II you
have q dog he speaks OF lis beauty and
intellect and saves you tho bother OF
saying that dog knows everything you
say IL him" by saying II himself He
Ia devoted TO his wife and yet manages
to express his devotion in way that
somehow Matters the rest OF the sex In
stead Of antagonizlnE them.
or course he Is by way Of being
mighty popular. and yet when We spoke
Of him one voic 6 only "as raised
against him.
Tie Is awfully pleasant" said one
woman "a woman by the way 10 whom
he has been especially nice so there
could be no question Of jealousy but
don't Won sometimes find him a bit
tiresomeo
"Tiresome." chorused the rest. you
certainly are hard to please. Why he's
so nice 10 everyone"
Yes 7 know" she said. but really
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

close down for several weeks. This now
industry Is making good and Is con-
tinually installing new machinery. They
will be prepared the first OF tho year 20
MI all orders for ornamental cement
products.
II will be Of interest to the people OF
Wetzel county to know that tho eXecu-
tive OF tho wetzel chapter Rcd Cross
has recently made possible the employ
mont Of q county nurse. Miss FrancinA
McMahon Of tho state health depart
ment has been hero for several days
and Is succeeding IN interesting many
people In tho night for the eradication
Of tuberculosis.
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Headloe leave
Monday for several days stay with
relatives In Chicago.
Mrs. Gail Morgan. Of Pensacola, Fla.
10 homo on q visit to her mother. Mrs.
J. w. Stone. Lieutenant Morgan VIII
spend two weeks. arriving about Sop
TENDER 10.
Mrs. Jewel Hartsr. Of tho Brooyln
Addition. IL critically Ill, and no hopes
are entertained for her recovery. She
has been Ill for two weeks with pnou-
moAia-
The Row. D. r Miles. for tho past
year minister Of st. Johns Methodist
church South. will leave Monday Owe
ming for Williamson. W. Va. to attend
conference. He has been very success
tul here and . host OF friends will wel-
come his return.
c. rsnton Rice. who has been attend
ing business college at Pnrkersburs for
tho past several months has been trans
forred by tho government to Washing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

ton. D. c. He has secured a lucrative
position In tho war department His
wifo will Join him In few days.
Mrs. Daniel e Frankhouser and sons
have returned from Mason City where
they spent two weeksvisitinS relatives
Attorney and Mrs. T. N. Intro are In
WellsburE for a weeks stay with rel
atives.
Rev. NJ. r. Frazier and eon. Paul
have returned from Gallipolss, Ohio
where they attended a reunion Of the
Blazer family
Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. Iams and chill
dren have returned from visit with
relatives at Terra Alta.
Mrs. Mary Hartman. Mrs. Charles
Hartman and Mra Caroline Priest ler,
Wednesday for a visit to Elgin, la.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
new MART|NSV|LLE

Tbs we,zel county court this week
,st the contract 10 y. NJ. Leigh tor an
othsr mile Of hard surfac!ng on Class A
roaa WtleyYille project. This mile VIII
\. completed by October l. making I'VE
miles completed this year. commits
sioner Yeater voted against tho recent
contract. but Commissioners ShumAn
and Myers were enthusiastic for II
Ons Of the most successful teachers
institutes ever hold IN "eezel county
closed Friday. Superintendent. Tuttls
proved . past master IN tho ART OF ~
inr ALL his teachers happy Many social
functions helped tho young folks pass
the wesk pleasantly. One hundred and
ninety teachers attended.
Mr.. Martha Bishop OF Maple avenue
recently celebrated her ninsdeth birth
aay In honor Of the event Mrs. Erwin
Ohsr prepared a splendid dinner Mrs.
Riahop IL one Of the pioneer residents
of New Martinsyille, and has lived here
for many years. She IL enjoying SPLEEN
did health.
A Wedding Of some interest to tho
people Of wet1sl county IL that OF MT
Clyde Kennedy and Miss Wanda Nor
gan. Mr.. Kennedy Is tho principal OF
the Padsn City schools. while his pride
IL a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Morgan OF Porter's Fails. and teacher
In the Paden City school.
to announcement. thore VIII
BE- no celebration on Labor day. Plans
we're entered into. but Il was found
there could DO no grounds availaole.
The folks win content themselves with
n BAH gAne and soms other local
amussnnsnts. Plans are under way TO
make q small park out OF the ground
purchased several years ago BY the
rovSrnment for postotfios site
A. D. Tnurbsr and wife Will leave in
q few days for florida. whore they will
make their future home. Mr.. Thurosr
has been managing Editor for tho Wet
Eel Republican for tho past eight years.
and II q Newspaper man Of splendid
ability. His place will Be hard 10 I'LL
hero. and tho whole community wishes
him success in his new ventura
The Sistersvtlls-Nsw NartinsSills
Heat and Light company have bean
making extensive repairs on their Berr-
ice lines in this city. II 10 the intention
Of the company to give the CITY - good
service an possible and with increased
facilities former objections are passing
away.
Through the overlooking of their
warehouse. It Is reported tho New Mar.
tinsvtl,s csnAnt Products soDpanI Flu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
Chapter 80

Chapter 81
You 70 up TO bed early and leave me
with Keith." Mother said after dinner
on the day before we were To 60 pack
70 town. Keith had come down thas
morning. e.,
I did as she told me. and although l
remained awake for hours-it seemed
Keith had not come up when le'i
asleep. He looked tired in the morning.
and there were dark shadows under MS
eyes. But ! said nothing. l would
walt 10 hear what Mother had TO say.
Mother also look tired. l imagined
neither had slept much. Anxtously l
waited until Keith left for the factory.
II fear ! have alienated Keith and 10
no purpose" mother remarked In reply
70 nv question. He told me, as he did
before. that he had given Margaret his
nroni.. and that he never would break
II. that he would 1.-Two with her as long
as she wanted him. He also said, dear.
that YOU never tried to get along with
Marrarc,--that you resented her love
for him
IT do. And his for her! 1t Isn't ma
uraI that n man should always put ais
sister. her feelings. before his wife. |
do resent IL. mother-that and all tho
other things told you about. We
would be 80 happy--Ketth. baby and l.
n We could be by ourselves Slow
tear. fell down my cheeks Mother had
failed.
Don't be discouraged. dear. some
think may happen to change him. 1
will talk 70 Margaret. I haven't much
hope II will do any good. but I will SEQ
IL can get her 20 release him from
his promise"
In the stories II Ia always the moth
er-!n-law that makes the sons vile IN
happy" I tried 20 Joke 30 that I would
not cry, but never knew that sister
ln-law could be worse than any story |
ever read about mother-in-law. II
only I could stay with you"
Then a mother-in-law has no eerrors
for yov?" she smiled.
Not . single toeny-wceny little ter
ror."
went homo feeling utterly d,scour-
aged. Keith aaid nothing to me about
his talk with his mother. had no way
Of knowing II she had told him I had
asked her to try and persuade him to
give mo a home OF my own. He was
very cool when with me He also went
ont every night when we would have
been alone had no remained at home.
HE IL trying 70 punish me for COM
planning" I said to myself.
Then Mother Sanderson passed awny.
was heart-broken. ! dearly loved tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
ANOTHER SORROW
By Jane Phelps

old lady: and her passing left me terri.
bly, alone. ] now had no one 10 whom
l could go. no place TO visit whore
Margaret was not with me. Keith
gr!eved for his mother openly, but II
Margaret felt her loss she did not
show II.
She is hard as nails."'I told Erma
I,onEstreet. then I said: III Il wasn't
for you Erms. I think I should so mad.
You are tho only person who knows and
sympathizes with me. Everyone seems
10 think Il 80 wonderful TO have so nice
q homo as have and no care. Why
I'd rather scrub the floors and have
Q place just belonging TO me than TO
1.-Two the way do.
We were again In mourning. Mar
garet, without even speaking to me. had
made an appointment with Keith. and
they had gone down in the country and
rented n place for the summer. The
house was much smaller than our town
house fewer rooms. so ! would not havo
as much privacy as had in town. When
I objected on this score. Margaret had
said with Anser:
You think you must be humored he
cause mother humored you" Mrs. San
derson had left me $4,000 in her will.
Margaret had made An awful time about
IT, as It was almost as much AZ she
received Mother Sanderson had left
Gloria. Irene. and Juno zach $4,000. Her
estate was not nearly AZ large as Mar
care; had believed. Keith was left the
I .rry and tho business. but times
were had. and TO make It worth whllo
hc Rad 20 give Il his close attention. I
hoped he would go down TO Hl!lsdale
to live. but he sent manager down.
and then went himself once q week
was happy over my legacy. not only
becaus" ~ the money but because II
showed mothers love for me. I de-
posted 4, in tho bank In spite Of
Keith's offer to invest 1t for me.
Perhaps I told him. but want to
feel It is .nlno for q little while. II 1t Is
IN tho bank I know l can got It, that
Il belongs to me. II you Invest 1t l
shan't fool that why"
Keith laughed and said:
"All right! But that's miser's
feeling"
laughed with him. but did not tell
him that the money had made me feel
that II things grew unhearable It meant
the way 10 get xway-if It was left In
the bank. And from that day the bank
book. my first. way placed In my lands
| did not feel 40 helpless.
Tomorrow--Sauce for tho Camden
Sauce for tho Goose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
RAILROAD NEWS
PENNSY ATHLETICS
WILL Be REVIVED

New plans are now beinE made BY
officers OF the Wheeling Division Atn-
lerie club OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
company here. II seems that numper
OF diffcui, problems which quite re-
Gently came up before The members OF
tho club, caused great many or the
members to lose interest IN me associa-
ZION. The latest development IL tho
disoandinE OF the baseball team which
was playing splendid games untI inc
trouble arose. Now an eH"r; - oe'nS
made by sorle OF the officials OF tho
association. mainly tho president. A j.
ThIerney. who Il doiHg every tainS pos
sibls to revive the old spirit ana noId
all the layers together. Spre''0' an
nouncements with revised rules are be-
Inv sent 10 every employe or the fenhsy
here ard Z; - hoped that rho new ar
ranKements will interest al. X - Sne
desire Of the association 20 have toot-
ball and basketball team this year ana
IL the plans Of the club work ou'.
strong team VIII be produced. NO e'.ort
will DO made 20 reorganize the oaseoaAI
team now a, the season 10 almost over
and nothing would be oeneh'eo oS 'n'e'
Rn1lroad 1r4sfs
Horac. NOVEL;. this city. and who has
eccapted \ position with tho Pennsy az
Hella!re, will take up his new duties 'n'S
morpipg IN tho caracity as clerk Tor 'he
ef%Sins-House foreman.
Zeke Weiss resumed his duties "t'R
the IN Handle last evening atter ee'ns
OF for tho pas: two weeks on 'ae"-
ton.
Robert Vert. OF the rennsy. resumed
hIs duties with the Pennsylvania mere
yest.rdax following hr!er Illness
n K Tunney. 81 ths rennsy. con-
,fnue. TO he OF on account OF his tath-
er's illness.
Fred. Henry. Of the Wheeling & Lake
wi. :. on on a TWO weeks vacation
HAIRY Chisholm. Bel!a!re yard clerk
a, .ha Pennsylvania. IS n SteuoenHl!ta
this week working IN the place or e4srH
th.-, who is OF on two weeks FacS-
ton. 49,
Part Haslock. dispatcher for the
p.n,.y here, who has been connneo I"
m. North wheeling hospital lor 'ne
I,,, two weeks with blood poison 10
,r,,rovipr and will be able TO leave the
,n.,itutton In q few days according u
AN announcement BY his physician.
Samuel Hinkle OF the r. & O. at Graz
ton was In this city yesterday on ous'-
ness. - a,
Harry Wagner OF b. v. s"9pS
snm.d duties yesterday after being or
for the past several days on account Oh
illness. ,.,
w,Iliam Radabaugh OF tho Pennsyi-
v,n,a Line, at Pittsburgh and who was
h.r. on business yesterday has returned
TO tho Smoky city. r,
I. Post, r. &c o. yard master wiz
h, home tomorrow from Atlantic city
whore ne has been spending two weeks
Vacation with his family. He Will re-
.ums duties Wednesday. morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A cK1Lp,s HAIR

Gould you k'ud,y tell me II tho scar
lot FOYER can he had tw!c" by one per
son? Also could You pleas" print tho
proper way to wash a ch!!d's hair"
Answer-CD Yes. bu, rarely. tc) AZ
10 your child's hair: The preservation
nf the hair should begin as far back AZ
birth. The infants hair is FIRST ann!ut-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

All inquiries addressed to DR.. Huber.
In care OF the Health Talks" depart
nent will be answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires consider
ahie time. however, owing 10 the great
number received. go II n personal or
quicker reply 10 desired. a stamped and
scl'-nldressed envelope must bc en-
closed with tho QuestIon.--Tho Editor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

Pattern 3IS2 In shown in this style.
II Is cut in three sizes 10. Is and 20
years. a Is year size will require 5 -
yards OF ~ inch material.
Satin. tqfrcta. duvctyn. broadcloth'
vclvrtrsn. linen and tricot!ne are at
tractive for this model. the width OF
the skirt at lower edge !s about two
yards.
\ pattern Of this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt Of ~ cents
in silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

Mrs HighstrunE--I don't see why
you object t. MY sineinR lessons. FER
haps som" day my voic" will keep the
wolf from tho door.
Darling IIubhy--It probably viii, II
,hr vol. hears it.--Boston Globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

e Araish IL located $50 miles TO the
west OF tho Melilla section OF Spanish
Morocco, where the SpunlRrds recently
suffered severe revcrsos at the hands or
rebellious ruffian tribesmen. This ls tho
nrst report Of any troubles in the At
lantio coast section Of Spanish Morocco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
8 Minutes TO Answer This

Take a cushion. add earlier or sooner
than. add a covering. subtract q sharp
blow. add an outer layer. add clear
upper ar. subtract that which IL stu
ated beneath or below and resulting
letters Will spell the surname Of q dis
tlnguished Polish musician and patriot.
Answer to YsStsrday's Pusxls
Mime. X. must have left her home to
call upon Mrs c. at exactly IS minutes
O! o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
NEW B1RAK III MOROCCO
x1aHTrNa u RHPo1rEp ON ATTAIN
ITO COAST IN III AnA1SH

Madrid. Aug. 29.-(By Tho Associated
Prsss)-Rsports from Morocco today In
dioate that trouble has occurred among
tho native Spanish auxiliarles in Ell
Araish. on tho Atlantic coast OF Morocco
TO tho south OF Tang!er.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

Widow JohnslnR Ito suItor)-Is 20
sho' yo' tubs me?
Smokey MoscDro'se All does.
Widow JohnsinK (suspic.ously)-Io
aIn't los yo' lob. is yo':
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30

70 cents to 1ntelliEencer office Wheel
ing, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-30
HEALTH Talks
By John D. Huber AM,MD Y

The complex process of digestion facilitated by cheerful music
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-15
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report of Colony Life at LIanO

Wednesday, September J. = Com
rade Nash returned from trip up in
Michigan and brought back a grand
son. He (Nash) will begin work to-
morrow - there were so many new
people here that he took day off to
get acquainted. Comrade Montrose's
household goods arrived and were
moved from the freight car into the
house Heym used to occupy. We are
now looking forward to the arrival of
the Montrose family. Comrade Cad
dis and Vernon hauled four loads of
brick to Leesville to-day; they used
the eight-wheeled log wagon and a
Fordson to do the job. The deeper we
go into our last kiln of brick the proud
we are of the burn. 1t is the best kiln
we have ever burned and they are first
class brick, too. Soon we will load
the kiln again for another burn; the
brick are already made. The farm
crew is still thinning the sorghum at
the dairy and Comrade Langridge is
building a garage and sleeping quar-
tiers for Rowe and Broughton, also a
milk house. He seems to have build
ing department all to himself. The
gardeners are busy too. Presswood
is preparing ground for turnips and
rutabagas at the orchard forty, while
Patton and some of the children have
been transplanting cabbage. L. Alex
ander and Thurman are laying off
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-15
GREAT BUSINESS ACTIVITY
In SOVIET RUSSIA

Moscow. - The revival of foreign
trade causes increased activity in the
shipyards Of Petrograd, Russia.
A hundred vessels are to be repaired
before the close of the navigation sea-
son. The proposed work includes the
widening of the sea channel, dredging
operations and the installment of float
ing docks.
The executive committee of Petro-
grad province has set special week
for house cleaning and repairing in
Petrograd. The small leather factor
les of Petrograd have sufficient raw
material for three years, while the
large ones have enough. for three
months. The Murmansk Scientific Ex-
pedition has discovered mineral mud
dyes that are used by the native pop
ulation. Good red ink is made by the
villagers.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-15

more land for later paintings of seeds
of many kinds. The Owens family
seem to be right at home among us
and apparently appreciate what the
Colony has accomplished and what
our future holds in store for those who
come to stick. work, and make the
best of our opportunities. School was
going in regular form to-day and the
teachers and pupils are all we'll pleas
ed. One thing that cannot be excus-
ed in this Colony will be ignorance or
lack of education; every opportunity
is open to anyone who will accept it
and no one can say, Il didn't have
chance" Night school will be run for
older people and a university extern
sion course will be held. Tonight a
meeting was held to start a Colony or
chestra and band, and after taking the
names of those who want to learn an
instrument and census of the avail
able instruments, we find our demand
for all kinds of musical instruments ex-
ceeds our supply. Tomorrow, | will
try to get the exact figures and in the
meantime, won't you just look around
the garret or some of the closets, in the
store house or some other place and
get that old qmusical instrument that
you never expect to use again and
send it in, so that one of our kiddoos
can learn to play it. If you don't want
to give it away, lend it to the Colony
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-15
BIG GLADWAY
PROGRAM HAS.
BEEN PROMISED
WOrtham Company Engaged to
Entertain Visitors at Lou
isiana State Fair.

The privilege of enjoying a splen-
did variety Of Gladway attractions will
be given visitors to the Louisiana
State Fair, October q to November
6, inclusive. This part of the State
Fair program will be furnished by
the c. A. WORKMAN Shows, which
form one Of the leading carnival ag-
gregations in the United States.
The Workman aggregation COM
pTises about twenty-five shows, all Of
which are declared to be free from
Objectionable features which are
sometimes permitted to creep into
carnival attractions Official assur-
ance is given that the shows will be
clean and wholesome, and every pa
tron may feel perfectly safe in attend
ing any or all of them.
This same ceneern-Wo WoEtham's-
furnished the Gladway amusement at
the Louisiana State Fair last year,
and the patrons were so thoroughly
pleased that the management decided
to book FOR a return engagement this
year. However, there will be com
plete change Of bill and the visitors
will have something entirely different
to see at this years Gladway visit.
A great variety Of entertainment
will be provided, including number
of thrilling "rfdes," unique Sights,
novel exhibitions, educational demon
strations, and many others. Every
maa, woman and child is assured hi!
or her moneys worth of pleasure OF
the Gladway. The Wortham slogan
is to try to please every patron, ant
1t will be worked overtime at th'
Louisiana Fair, according to the as
surances received.
For further information, apply tt
w. r. Hirseh, secretary-manageI
Shreveport, La.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-15
RUSH TO COTTON
FIELD AFTER KLAN WARNINl

Corsicana, Tex. - A notice signed
X. K. K, posted in the negro sec.
ton of Blooming Grove, near Corsi-
cana, warning negroes of the commun-
ity that they must pick cotton, result.
ed in virtually all the negroes thers
reporting for duty in the nearby cottof
fields this morning. The negroe.
have been demanding IS cents hun.
dred pounds for cotton picking. it va.
said. Fifty cents per hundred was ths
rate prevailing to-day.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-15
KANSAS INDUSTRIAL COURT
REPUDIATED BY SENATOR

Arkansas City. Kan. II State Sen.
ator Richard Howard has become AZ
apostate to the cause of the industria
court. Formerly counted among RI
supporters, Howard has found now,
after taking due counsel with his con-
science and his constituents. that the
court is useless and costly. He has an
nounced his intention to vote for repeal
of the act at the next session Of the
legislature.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-09-15
RECOGNITION OF MEXICO
MAY ASSURE PEACE

Washington. Recognition Of Mex
leo is believed to have been brought
measurably nearer by the decision Of
the Mexican supreme court to inter-
pref its constitution to suit the com
venience Of United States capitalists.
The question whether Article ~ Of
the Mexican constitution. which gave
the government the right to all miner
al and oil properties in the subsoil, was
retroactive was the chief obstacle ii
the way of recognition Of Mexico. Se-
cretary of State Hughes had insisted
upon the production Of property
right" s" of Americans and declared that
a retroactive interp. citation Of This
clause would be "confiscation. .
President Obregon has steadfastIy
refused to give any guarantees on this
matter, but it is believed here that ex-
ecutive pressure probably was brought
to bear on the supreme court to Obtain
decision which would lessen the like
lihood of misunderstanding betweeH
the two countrise. Those closely m
touch with the situation declare Obreg
on dare not yield from his original po-
sition because of radical pressure from
his own people. The court decision
permits him to save his face" with
the Mexican people and at the same
time avoid dispute with the United
States which contained grave elements
of danger.