davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

rartai!ment of the usual inaugural
?omp were made public Today at Hard
ms headquarters. and Mr. Harding eX-
pressed the opinion that his course had
the approval OF the people generally.
~ the same time that the president
eject Is shaping details Of his Inaugural
zion. he also is continuing his work or:
ne cabinet problem and is consummai-
ing plans for his vacation trip 10 Flor
da. No announcement on either OF these
subjects was forthcoming today, but II
was indicated that there might be some
definite news regarding both in the very
near future.
The Observation-Disclosures conferences in
Marion on the association OF nations.
;hr cabinet and other subjects are III
drrStCrod 10 be almost at an end. He
has much accumulated routine TO clear
away before he goes south, but It Is
known that he has made few appoint
mcnts beyond the end OF the present
week The likelihood that virtually all
of the decisions on cabinet appoint
merits will be made in Florida Increased
today and there were indications that
Mr.. Harding might even leave Marion
without making n final choice for a
single one OF the ten portfolios.
Goes INTO Seclusion.
lie undoubtedly will confer further
on the subject with some Of his party
leaders during his stay in the south.
but he las declared his intention OF go
ing into absolute SrcluSion during the
first two weeks. which will be devoted
10 4 hunting and fishing trip through
the everglades.
Much speculation IN connection with
the cabinet problcm was aroused here
By the retirement today Of 4. w. Mel
lon Of Pittsburgh from the directorate
Of the Pennsylvania railway. Mr.. Me-
Ion. who has been endorsed for sccrt-
tary of the treasury by Senator lenros,
OF Prnnsy lvanin, conferred with Press
drnt-CIcCt Harding here last week.
Neither his visit To Marion. nor today )
Developments, however, threw any dctin-
tie light on his chances for - cabinet
post.
1t was assumed here that another fca-
turc OF the cabinet question was dis
cusSed by Mr. Harding today with Will
liam Boycr Thompson OF New York, a
close friend OF the Republican national
chairman. VIII II. Hays. Mr. Thomp-
son is understood TO hr anxious to sea
Mr.. Hays in the cabinet but he merely
said that in his talk with Mr.. Harding.
their discussion had covered pubic
questions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
ELEVEN BUSINESS SUITS
IN HARDNG'S "TRoUSSEAU."

Chicago. Jan. 12.-Here is Mr.. Hard
ing's inauguration wardrobe hcinE tall
ored by Paul Gettum Of Toledo. WI" is
IN Chicago 20 attend the merchan. toll
ors designers convention:
Two cutaway coats. one fro"i; coat.
two dinner coats, two dress suits. one
frock overcoat. two spring overcoats,
six pairs Of flannel trousers. twelve SiIk
waistcoats. eleven business suits. three
overcoats. six pairs OF trousers and SIX
fancy waiStCoatS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
s.s FEE CENT CUT IN SHEET WORK
ERy WAGES

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. l2.--WaGcs OF
sheet mill iron workers will be reduced
approximately 90 per cent during the
next two months as q result OF tn" bi-
monthly settlement between the nation
al association Of sheet and tin plate
manufacturers and the amalEamated
association. The wages Of tin mill work
ers will remain unchanged.
Sales for the preceding two months
were the basis for settlement. Union
puddlcrs wages were reduced as re-
suit Of the bar iron settlement held last
week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
GEORGE K. SALADE
Manager Of Hodshon vat Company Dies
In Hospital-Hnd Been Ill
Since December Is.

,;.nrg, X Sa,adr. manager or ihc
shon Hat company, died III tht
ohio Valley General hospital at l":t'
n'riurk last night He hal e"cn III III
inc hospital sine" December 10 nc
was is years Of age.
IIe was never married. bat leaves 4
,,nnhcr of brothers and sisters to
mourn his loss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
DIED TO SAVE WIFE.

Monesscn. Pa, Jan. 1@.--Andrcw
Truesa sacrificed his life To-day In IN
effort 10 Eavn his wife. STS!H. who's
clothing WAS set on fire when kcros"nH,
with which she tried to start fire, cI-
n,odcd Trusa's clothing as" caught
fire as he tore the flaming dress from
his wife. He died from burns few
hours later. Mrs. Trusn + IN crit:ca,
condition. A 4-ycar-O.d dauEHt"r who
also went to her mothers All, was burn
cd on the hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
CHILD RESTING EASIER.

Attendants 1T the GA" Valley General
hrsr:ta. carly this morning announced
the condition Of Willis Bond. 6-y"ar-oid
SON Of Representative l.. Allen Bond. OF
st Cla.rSyillt., was as well as could he
r>p,r,rI. The boy IS suffering from
.r"ngrcnr. which developed following an
prrrat:ou Tor appendicitis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
Thomas E Jones.

Scranton. Pa. Jan. l2-ThomaS l.
Jones. director and treasurer of the kH-
uawha & West Virginia Railroad Com
pany. and identified with many local
industries, died this afternoon at his
home III this city. He was 6 years Of
age and n native of this valley. having
been born in CarhOndale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
JAPS REGRET
CONTINUED From Page one.)

tok month ago but the breaking o.
n propeller on another cruiser kept I'M
Albany IT that port. In recent Icy
ter to his father. he wrote TINT 81
n,.ria Seems :" havc gone crazy.
man IS safe h"r" only when nc has MS
hand on his pistol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

wont to "A health lecture the other
evening and heard not single ne"
tainG.
And yet I heard four things ] very
much needed TO hear. -
This may sound like something ol
a paradox. but II isn't.
For all four were perfectly simple
things that everyone has poem lo!a "
dozen times that he ought 10 DO tnaI
no one denies that ne ought 10 40;
and that not one person IN a huhdred
does.
Free Thngr
Will You Ever Forget AGAIN.
The four points on which that lee
turc rcCcntcrrd my attention were:
! The ncc,l of drinking more water
The lecturer insisted that everyone
should drink two glasses OF water mot
ar cold according 10 prefercnce) before
breakfast to wash out the inside OF the
system. 1t needs it just as mucn as the
outside Then one should drink at least
two quarts during the day. Most of us
do not realize that every act OF the body
requires water--the winking OF an eye
the flow Of saliva fer food. the cleansing
" The pores, the flow Of the gastric
JUICES. Sh" suggested the horrifying
ldc1 that II you do not supply the body
with enough water. II will draw II back
from the bowcis--hcnSe that dark brown
taste J: does rot seem Ia. me after
hearing this that I shall forget TO drink
enough water again.
why Stint Ourselves of the One
The need Of deep breathing. This
means breathing So AZ To lift not only
IN" Chcs: hat the stomach and abdomen.
Til" body throws off the poison or car
h"nir gas an1 gets tho lifr-givinG oNY-
gov through the lungs II WOW use only
half your lungs. you !;cHn half the poi
son In your system and Ect hut half the
"xEygcn YOU need. roor vitality. poor
memory. hardening OF the arteries. are
some OF he results Of keeping this poi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
Expe| -Four On Charge
Of Baseball CrOOkedneSS

Chicago. Jan. l@.--rlaycrs Rumlrr
Horton. MaGgcrt and Dale involved in
alleged baseball crookedncss in the
Pacific Coast league. today were ex-
peeled from organized baseball by the
National Association OF Minor Leagues.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
To Take Formal Action.

Washington, Jan. l?.-Cercmunies IN
cdcnt to the inauguration OF lrcsidcnt-
elect Harding may not quite return 60
the sim pliCity vf jefferson and Jackson
even though the historic parade aud
bali he ahaudp;-d rs now sc"ms as
surcS
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania. cha!r'
man OF tho ioint congressional mauE-
ural committee today received from Mr.
Harding a telegram suggesting that
the actual inaugural ceremonies be held
on the cast pOrt!CNI Of the capitol. where
American presidents for years have TAX
on the oath of office and delivered their
inaugural addresses. MIR. knoN's conf
Inittre had submitted for the president
elects approval n plan for holding these
ceremonies in the senate chamber.
Wsthuut calling together his COM
mite. Chairman Knox. on receiving
Mr.. lIarding's suggestion. advised the
President ELECT that the transfer OF the
ceremonies to the historic scene would
undoubtedly be satisfactory. The COM
m!ttcc later was called to meet tomor-
row Ia take formal action on the sug-
gcStion.
No Expensive Stands.
Subject to further commun!ca ton
with the Prcsidcntrlcct and suggestions
BY the committee, senator Knox said
that pianS for great reviewing stand
IN the capitol plaza would not h" ro-
vivcS. The committee chairman said
his own opinion was that the expense
of 4 larG" stand should not hc incurred,
in compliments with Senator Harding's
request 20 avoid expense.
The congressional committee. Soma
tor Knox said. probably will arrange
Tor a rallied enclosure only the capitol
porticn 80 that crowds assembling on
tho wide stc1c and piazza miCi', So"
nc President take the oath and deliver
his address and. also. possibly hear
him Il It IS found practicable 20 IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

WAMTED-8 boys from the 9Th, 9Th or
7th grade Grammar schools, for q few
hours work each Thursday evening.
Bright, clean, capable boys will be well
paIu Tor their services. Kline News Co.
ja-f3-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

When quick results are imperative,
Intelilgcncer Want Ads never taH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

wAMTED-Window trimmer and card
writer, permanent position for capa-
BILE man. Apply at once. Geo. E. Stifel
Co. 1a-l3-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
WANrED-APA1r1UNI.

apartment in Wheeling. No children.
Call Martins Ferry 339-W. tS-11-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
WANTED MALE.

WANTED-If you have prostate disor-
der-badder trouble-get up fire.
quently at night there is positive and
rapid relief for you-without drugs.
pain or discomfort-privately at home.
/ will be glad to tell anyone who Is SO
troubled, how my own case Of years
standing was relieved-how over $4,000
other men have been helped-and to give
detailed information concerning the
method. Jos. Bero, 1915 Jacob St.,
Wheeling, W. Va. d-S-p-th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

wANT1D-Maid for dining room and
hall at State Normal School Dormi-
tory, West Liberty, W. Va. Pleasant
quarters and good working conditions.
Steady employment. Call Woodsdale
7106 R32. ja-l1-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
WANUD-EEKAI1.

wAMT1D-An experienced cook. Apply
to Mrs. Lee C. Faull, Highland Park.
Phone Elm Grove II. ja-12tm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13
1o1 RENT.

FOE xENT-Furnished rooms and fur
nished housekeeping rooms on Chap
line st. and on Virginia st. Per week
$3.50 to IS. Bath and phone. No objec-
ton to children. Apply 1923 Chaplinc
ST. Ja-1O-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

wANTED-Good girl for work at pro-
duce stall Market Auditorium. Apply
stall 81. ja-11-i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

wANTHD-Girl or middle aged woman
to cook. Apply to Mrs. r. C. Dalzell,.
Edgington Lane. phone Woodsdale IL.
ja-4-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

8UBIN8BB O1EVN3UN11"Ds
4 NAN with $25000 wanted to join me
in 4 good money making business;
must be intelligent and not afraid Of a
little work. Address o. o. O.. care In
telltgencer office. 3a.l2-3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

RoR 1KNT-Large office room on sec
ond floor Intelligencer building. Pos
session at once. Apply Intelligencer
office. p-S-tI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

Both parties profit when they meet
through Intelligencer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-13

wAMT1D-Girl for general housework,
small family, good wages. Mrs. Albert
Schenk, Jr., Laurell Ave, Lenox. Phone
336-R Woodsdale. ja-S-m
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

urgently required to relieve cOneested traffic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
THEKALEIDoScoPE

The oldest fables are oriental.
 Turkish judges belong to the priest Pure silk Is one of the most durable cloths. f'Ormosa controls opium smoking by license.
 Switzerland has few motion picture. All except eight states have adopted some form of mothers pension.
 Santiago, Chile. has one high school attended by more than 1,500 girls
 Nearly 10000 patents have been grant ed in the United States for carriages and wagons.
 Advertisements in newspapers were not general in England until the beginning of the eighteenth century
 France produced 152,S32 metric tons of refined sugar in 1920. as compared with 1e7. .S41 metric tons in 1913.
 Ching-Hong. a Chinese, is repused have taugh the method of making bread from wheat nearly 1000 years ago. The largest scientific society in the world is the American Chemical society winch has between 1000 and 5000 mem- bers.
 
 ing stick designed to carry nlany ciga- rettes. while in the handle is match box.
 The Yomi Uri, the oldest newspaper published in Tollio, also has the the dis tinction of beng the first to run a wo- mans page.
 A person begins to lose height at the age of fifty and at the age of ninety he has lost about one and one-haf inches l Ceylon1s pearl rssheries are believed to | be the worlds oldest industry, as they have been carried on for more than thirty centuries.
 A deputy game warden of Center vile, Md, arrested his fourteen-year-osd son for shooting a raccoon in violation oi the game laws.
 | In soviet Russia the workers have not the right to go on strike. nor may they change their place of employmen without permission. | America supplies sup jies practicall1 half the turpentine and rosin in the world In the five years, 1sl0-15. it produced S1. 800, 900 gallons of the former and g., 100000 barrels of the latter.
 It is computed that feom 9 tenth to | quarter of the cost of foodstuffs in thu United States goes to pay for crates anc other containers that are thrown away in. stead of being used second time.
 Women now have fnn suffrage right in the little Mohammedan republic of Az erbaijan, one of the newly created do hmRions lying between the northern bord CTS of Persia and the Caspian sea-
 Fifteen denominations are represente, in the membership of the Internationa Woman Preachers Association. organize . in St Louis a year ago and of W1nic Miss Madeline Southard, of Winfield Kans.. is the president
 Great Britain is formulating a. plan fo finding work for 500.00O unemploye men. The scheme provides for the con struction of roads in the vicinity of tn large towns, where the highways ar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Jones: "Clothes don't make the man.
 Bones: "How could they be expect ed to when even a mans own opinion of himself doesn't always fit."-cartoons Magazine
 Mrs Exc: Marriage does change a man"
 Mrs Wye: "It has certainly changed about his yearning heart; novA he gener- ally talks to me about his liver.E-Bos- ton Transcript
 Yes and he was an auction bridge widower.r
 was perfectly scandaloIs, of course, but you can hardly blame them. New York Sun.
 Jack Poore (seeing his way): ''Your charming daughter, I understand, is an excellent cook and housekeeper." I Old Lady: r'Yes, I have had her care fully taught for have always held that no lady who does not understand house. keeping can properly manage retinue of servants '-Bosteh Transcript Little Bobby-1say, Uncle Jacki Uncle Jack-Well. what is it. little pal? Little Bobby - Who loses all the faults cur neighbors fnd?-Milwaukee l Journal 'Did the traffic cop arrest. you?"
 Twice" replied Mir. Chuggins. When I couldn't stop he arrested me for speed 1 ing, and when I finally stopped and couldn't start he arrested ne for blocking traaie-W9sh,agton Star. Whats the quickest way to cure a sO- cialist7'
 T know a cure but wouldn't care to l try it myself" l 'eWell?"
 Hand hIm s1o.ooo and suggest that he | Post. Manager didn't you-come to the I office yesterday?"
 Office Boy-"I had such pain in my | stomach"
 Thought 1t was in your back last weekr'
 Tt was; but since then swallowed my misery, and it's been in my stomach ever since "-London Tit-Bits.
 "A cueer case"
 "Well?"
 "A rich man with bibulous habits bought the corner formerly occupied by his favorite saloon and established his favorite bartender in business as drug gist"
 What was his idear ''He says he can't pass the old corner without stopping and when he drops ir he wants to see familiar face."-Birm ingham Age Herald.
 ''Yes, num- sn;veled the panhandler there was a time when I lode in my own carriage. My, what come down." sympathizet the kind-hearted woman. And how lonj ) has it been since you rode in your ow1 carriageT Just forty-hve years. num- replied the panhandler, as he pocketed the prof fered dime. was baby then."-Pitts i burgh Chronical-Gazette
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11

he got mixed up. Finally,s he adopted the method which common sense. would have enjoined at the outset; he But the architects drawings away in hts desk, and set out to visit all the barns, new and old, of all the working farmers near him who could De called in any way success fHl.s He went fifty miles to study some which were supposed to have unusual merits. Whenever he discovered sys- tenn or a device or mer 2 trek which worked well, he made a note and rough drawing of it Then he sat down and planned out a barn which should contain all the specially desirable features of the very best barns he had studied, and which should eliminate, as far as possible all wastes of space and of labor.
 Whom the new barn was finally com pleted, it contained just about one-tenth of the original architects ideas. and about nine-tenths of the ideas of his farming neighbors-who knew just where a barn shoe pinches.
 He told me. recently. that he didn't consider his barn in any sense what the agricultural papers call "a model barn" but it, suited his purposes and met his needs Its handiness alone had, he de- clared, saved him more time and work than he gave to all his travels in search of barn ideas.
 This parable of the farmers barn has wider application. The place to find ] out how to build barn right is in other barns which have been built either right or wrong. The place to find out reme- tdies for all farm problems is on the farm l No architects head will ever devise so good and handy barn as the combined lexperiehee of a hundred farmers in using Ibarns. No theoretical discussion of farm itreubles by non-farmers will ever diag- those the disease or prescribe the reme- ldy
 i If the big farm conundrum is ever solv- ed, it will be solved by farmers-practi, cal, working. everyday -on-the-job farm
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
SUBSTITUTE FOR PROPOSED
 MEDICAL PRACTICE LAW

MEDICAL PRACTICE LAW
 An unexpected ending for the time be- ing came Wednesday afternoon to the hearing at Hartford on house bill $50. which was aimed to revise the general medical practice law of the state. The bill was withdrawn by Representative Morgan of Fairfield, who introduced it. A substitute bill was offered. which Dr. Black the health commissioner had drawn. and the committee then assigned March 23 for hearing on it.
 The senate chamber was damned with men and women when the time came foE the hearing to open. Both galleries had capacity audiences incIiding apparently large delegations of registered nurses Mir. Morgan, explai1ing the origin of tha bill, said it was drawn by the adminis- trabve code commssion. as part of the proposed plan to merge commissions into one department. He said it was not Dr. Blacks bill although the latter had roughly outlined a bill which would con centrate into tNe department of health the many separate medical bodies
 When announcement of withdrawal of the bill was made there was quite com motion among the audience and there was considerable handsiaking among those who apparently expected to speak in opposition to the bill Copies of the new bill were immediately distributed. but l 1t Is understood that the changes in fl are not many and do not materially alter the Morgan bill. except that 1t gives to various branches of the healing arc mors power over their own acts in oualifyinR that own practitioners Supreme author ity however. would be vested in a board i of regents of six persons who would be the commissioner of health. the secretarI of the state board of education. the at torney general and three persons ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
CAT AZ RH Quickly Ended by a Pleasant. Germ-Killing Antiseptic

The little Hyomei Inhaler Is made of hard rubber and can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last a life- time.
 Into this inhaler pour a few drops of magical Hyomek
 This is absorbed by the antiseptia gauge within and now you are ready to breathe 1t in over the germ infested membrane where it will speedily begin its work of killing catarrh germs. Hyomei IS made of Australian eucalyp- tus combined with other antiseptica and Is very pleasant to breathe.
 It is guaranteed to end catarrh, bron- chitis, sore throat, croup, coughs and colds or money back. It cleans out a stuffed up head in two minutes.
 Sold by Lee & osgood Company, and druggist everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-11
NORWICH BUREAU HAD 4e6 FOR EMPLOYMENT

The five free employment bureaus of this state were able to find work for AIS more, persons in the month of February, 1920, than during the same month this year. The figures for 1920 are 3,476 situations secured as against 2,001 for February of this year.
 In 1920 there were 4,301 applications for employment at the five free public employment bureaus of the state. This year there were 3,0S1 applications for employment. Applications for help numbered 4,46s last year and 2.12S this year.
 There were practically as many ap- plications for female help as for male this year. The numbers are: Male 1,oS7, female 1,041.
 Though these figures from the monthly report of the state bureau of labor indicate a considerable increase in unemployment this year as compar- ed with the same period last year, the report shows that more positions were found for applicants during February this year than during January. Of the male applicants for employ ment 61.6 per cent. were supplied with situations against 57.6 per cent. du<ine ] the month of January. Of the female applicants for employment 69 per cent were supplied with situations agains' | 65.S per cent. during the previous month. Of all applicants for employ ment 64.9 per cent. were supplied witt situations against 61.S per cent. duriI
 the month of January. Of the tota
 number applying 94 per cent. were fur.
 nished with help against 91.5 per cent
 during the previous month.
 The total application for employ
 ment at the several bureaus of tn, state during February were as follows l Hartford 435, New Haven, $40, Bridge
 port 604. Waterbury 736, Norwich 466 | Applications for help were as fol
 lows: Hartford 405. New Haven 59f
 Bridgeport 424, Waterbury 364, Nor
 wieh 399.
 I In Hartford a total of 37o situation 1 were secured by the free employmen l bureau. In New Haven the total fo
 last month was 475r in Bridgeport 40e
 in Waterbury 34S and in Norwich 300