davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
MnOti NCrSIIn llcnt,

1t is not generally realized that
wood is "a splendid nonconductor OF
heat. says the American Forestry
Magazine of Washington. Tests have
been made. showing the properly
built wood house is cxceptionally
warm in winter and cool in summer.
and that n wood roof is superior in
this. respect to slate or almost any
other material except tile laid with
air spaces. The shingle roof also has
AN advantage over slate and tile in
that il is light and does not require
such heavy or expensive SUPPORT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Chamber Of Commerce Building Sold
New York BODYBUILDING
Increases 76 Per Cent

NEW YORK. April i6.--In the
hrSi hTc weeks since the tax cX-
cmptIon ordinance became cffcc-
tive February -, home building
IN New York city Increased 10 per
cent. compared with the CORE
spending period u year ago. Henry
II. Curran. president OF the Bor-
ouGh of Manhattan. announced to-
day. Figures just complied by the
building bureaus in the five bor-
ouShs show that plans for 3.5S4
dwellings, had been fled in the
i've week period this year against
2.020 in 1920.
Building OF apartment houses.
Mr.. curran said, which virtually
had stopped in 1920. has begun
again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

RFSOurccS.
Gold coin and certificates. $4,000
Cold settlement fund
Federal Reserve board. 1865, 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

City and State-For Sale, Rent
or Exchangc-Week's Summary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
DAM WICKETS ARE LOWERED;
RIVER CREST IS 1875 FEET
A Growing Institution

! We see IN ,hc rhyme message. this
.SSUc. OF The WkeciinE Bui.lins Mater
: al company. a. Telephone Man ad. that
tGis eut.ri.r!S!rg corr.any has added 10
is already lH'SS> TRUCK FLEET.
twu additional. nTc-toa trucks OF the
IA: bel type. We can scarcely imagine
that there - unyn. WHO has not re
p"a'cAly seen those IL nvnStcrs in all
{ ese SECTIONS. and the TWO added onos
VIII mean that We vii. see more oS
thrgu than ever.
In talking 70 the president OF tho
company. Nix. HAROLD ". Becker. We
learn that the additional trucks are OF
u type that not only add 70 the COM
pInys already large delivering capacity
hut they mean q distinct acquisition 10
their feet or trucks for renting pur-
poses III the way Of nj, kinds OF trucks
Tor all kinds OF uses.
That the Wheeling building Material
company has. In q few short years.
bulk up u business. n the face OF COM
rctiti"n. 40 extensive as 10 require the
services "i u flee; OF trucks as large "a
the a Truck "lee:. IS not ~ frequent
occurrcn. N any line o: industry.
The modern. aggressive .!iL arC"Imo-
dating ro!:c:rs OK this young company.
backed up by It's relentless push. energy.
extensive advertising and We might ~!
business dash. has attracted the admir-
alton OF those Interested in the progress
Of industries and those who have had
the pleasure Of meeting lis genial young
president. 20 not need 20 DO told VIII" -
tn" responsible party ard why this COM
pany has beet and j.. one Of :he leaders
m It's line. always n the from: rams. to
boost tho building industries III this seq
ton. and many times We hear, At L con-
siGerah,H tnanrIa, sacrifice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday. September Is the annual ITar
vest Home festival will be held at
Zion Lutheran church. with n Gcrnln Il
service IN tho morning at 1870 o'clock
and tho ch!idrcn's vespe- service NJ :
O'Clock IN the evening. the latter under
auspices Of the Sunday school and Jun
Tor choir. Each sunday hereafter r"cu-
lar services Will Ne held At this church.
beginning at $50 O'Clock
The program 70 be rendered n IN"
vesr-r service Is n most interesting one
and VIII ho opened ny tn, singing OF n
professional hymn by the Sunday school
and Junior choir. Many beautiful
HYMNS viii be rendered by the choir
md -crjtatons. vocal solos and the liil"
vii hc Eiven. Rev. s. X. Strauss will
make an interesting address. Miss
Eleanor Stromp Will reCitc "Th" Rally"
Quartct'c composed OF Gertrude
koeppen. EVc'yH Becker. Arth ur
Schnept and Alvin Carl viii SINK
Father Djv!nc," Martha Wilbcrt VIII
reclte Ills Harvest"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
FORGOT TO STAY
OUT OF WHEELING

The C-fcrs ot tho po.ire depar'msr
that Gladys Evans stay ont OF Wher'-
Ing were soon forgotten by her. She
LEI, the city FOR short time bu: soon
returned.
Tuesday night Detectives Joe EvmrH
and Walker ra!ded house ~ NJ. -
Twentieth street and arrested Ia"
and woman. alleged drug adli"tS Nh:'"
there The detectives took Gladys IN
charge.
Ia p0'ire court yesterday morning
Judge Ettz ordered tho man and woman
20 their home IN S;eubenvlile while
Gladys was fined s. and casts.
Gladys Evans was arrested on the
C!larrr ~ lettering for the purpose oE
pToS'i'M'i"n L, the Twentieth street
house hu, nothing was done concerning
her staying ont ~ the city. The GIRL
has been tried on several "ccrs!ons ,or
tho same charge and Mt one time served
80 days in jail. She refuses to leave
town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
STORE IS ROBBED

S.r,H .;;"n daring Tuesday night
hUrr!a"s "rI,h.H he dry goods store
coUdu"'c! by Sa;!ul Khoury AT No. ci@l
Marke; street; Tn" sun ot g. wu9
st',"" a,nrs with a pJ!g Of shoes and
Several: Sa.ris.
NJ. KhoUry was aroused shortly after
u:,d",sH; by - u":Sr IN me Store and
WEI, down :" .uNc%t:El'c but found
nothing. Yesterday morning lie d!scov-
cred re store w.1S robbed. Il - be-
&cNrd ;ha: ;uN robbers Mere n: work
Wien he heard the ::"tS" and that when
Re ven down I" IA" sore ;ArN We're
cr!Sh;en"d away because ;ne Sh!vts were
found n ;hc back !a"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
wARwooD DAM REPORTS HIGHEST
STAGE. IA FEET INCHES.
Dovnponrs OF Rain Cause Much worry
In Ohio River Lowlands.

Following n" E"1Ny rIiH'lN "r yes
terdoy morning AMI afternoon. when a
stag" o. IL f"". - iGchcS * wafer was
reported AZ government dam No. = a.
Warwo"d. Many p"oi'l" aiong nc 'h'N
began 70 worry arI rUn!rTot" calls :"
the local wharf boats 80 we'll a N"
government dam We're received ~ those
m charge.
The calls were at answered that me
water would rot reach over Is fHHt au'
at . o'clock last cr"a;Us Il became S'a-
aonary with /? tecc !nches.
All the dams ~ the Wheeling dis
trict, from Dam No. IL at Beech Rot
tom south v"r" lowered 20 !et tho wnter
caused BY the heavy rains prerede
down thu river.
J. N. Hi. ono Of the engineers OF the
Z. s EnS:aecr corps. told an ln;esl-
Kencer reporter last evening" that ne
did not expect over three feet over thc
normal stage as the water was pasSinE
down 70 the mouth cf the river. rothIrs
bainS In the way to stop Il as all the
dams IN tho Wheeling district were
lowered
Ns stated that re- had also receive"
word from Pittsburgh 20 The effect tHa'
all tho government dams from No. ~ *
SteuhenviIe north were down - permit,
the water 20 have smooth sailing. ITO
further stated that the 40 wtcHn'S IN the
entire Pittsburgh and Wheeling district
were pu. down within several hours
time. This Is -ecort"d 70 be tho quick
est that airy %. or ali the ABOVE "4tN''S
were lowered in.
All the water according 20 reports re-
crived from tho various dams n the
VI Il s-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
.EDGWOOD TAXPAYERS
WANT BETTER SEWERS
Arrange Conference With City Manager
Crago ana Public Service Compn y
Officials

A meeting Of citizens Of EdEwood Will
hc held Friday evening at tho Edgwood
hosr house with city Manager II. c.
Crago at which time the rresent sewer
system Of Edgwood will be discussed.
The citizens OF Edgwood have asked
relief from tho city on several occa-
SONS. tho sewers not taking care OF the
draiuaEe OF the streets When r heavy
IA in falls the sewers are unable TO carry
If tho water. and as q result cellars
ana easements are flooded. Besides city
Manager Crago being asked TO attend
,h.. general manager Of tho West E!r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
APPEAL FIVE SUITS

Five aprea, cases from the court OF
Squire W!ckham were fled with the
clerk 0t circuit court yesterday inter-
noon
4 case was entered styled Ba I'd
Mitchell vs.. W. T.. Bowman. IN which
Mitchell claimed $50 and was given
Judgment for sl42.9a FOR MONEY due on
contract. Judgment WAS given for
S"l.50
An appeal case styled State OF West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
DRIVER IS ARRESTED
WHEN TRUCK GOES WILD

When \ Ward Baking contrary truck
driven by II. NJ. zoe. ran "a;" me pave
men, at Eighteenth and Market streets
yesterday afternoon during the heavy
rain. after breaf:ag The curb, Motorcycle
Ofacer James Stanley placed iac driver
under arrest on charge OF reckless
driving.
Coe Will Re a-raigaed n police court
MS morning. He VII likely also be
made pay tor The damages done the
curb and sidewalk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

Your glassware Is just aching %
srark. e-use Blue pevi! cleanser Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

virginia vs. John Doe alias Sam Lui.
cart. IN which tho Gci :ndant was fined
So and COSTS for rark,nsS driving. w10
also Ned.
Another CT GO entered was style q.
'san d.iiarium ana Ben"vol" $50.
c;a,ton IS Florence F.. Xan ,,laint-
r. ask nr Tor 10" money n con-
tract and was given Judgn ~ for the
fMll amount.
Another appeal was that s'ylcd N. w.
Fahry vs BItdy Cahi!l. The p!aintin
claiming so due on n contract. Full
iudEmeuf WAS gwen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22

That the ideal and the real, the
artistic and the practical could So har-
moniously mngle would seem a myth
and dcluSion if we had not proof here
before our very eyes.
Each new siIkcn fabric is but an
added revelation Of how undcniabIy
servir"ahl" such beautiful things may
be.
NALIINSON'S INDESTRTC-
TIBLE NOIIE-a dream IF silk
"shccr rs rohwch. strong as broad
10th. " An enchanting creation display.
ing he ar Of weaving in It's greatest
perfection.
sufoTs snf Section
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
BREAKS LIMB IN FALL

Mrs. John Young. Of EdGwood. sus-
tanned compound fracture OF Tho LETT
lcr yesterday afternoon shortly before
3 O'Clock when she fell down a pair Of
stairs ~ local store.
Mrs. Young was coming from the.
second 1oor 70 the hrst floor when in
some unknown manner she triprcd and
foil She was taken n the Ohio VALLEY.
General hospital in the city ambulance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
FAll Silks

White silk embroidered design
on field of Jade. and silver metallic en-
hroidrrics IN white and fuchsa
Sc to $50 yard
BROCADEU GEORGETTE, so
much like TndcStructiblc Wolfe that they
can hardly b" told apart.
$50 yard
RROCADED SATINS in self
color designs. combining beauty with
>urdinc>S. The ideal dress silk.
6.75 yard
But 10 really know the wondrous
possibilities of these and other new Fail
Silks. YOU mu>t sHN thHm-and that
means to rovrt. and have them.
Main 81 1loas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-22
Service company has been

t. present.
Ilhc fon. wing committee was select
Ell by the citizens Of Edgwo0d % IN
vest!rnta The present s"w"raC" system
md make recommendation ~ IL" "itN
officials: Lester Cnwar. r. T.. M"Dor-
nell. J. l.. Mci.ain. George {. Hunt
Wilbur II. Flood. Fred T. Marvin. Carl
II. Dyer. w. Il. Pattis"n and a. ii.
Hoblirzcll
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
HOME FOR THE AGED BALL.

The committees working on the ar
rangements for the grand Purim Ball
for the benefit Of the Building Fund
Of the Home for the Aged is happy
to report that everything is running
along smoothly, giving indications
that that Ball will be an unprece-
denied success. Mrs. Mary M. Bur-
ton, chairman of the Committee of
arrangements, assisted by an able and
enthusiastic corps of workers is elo-
quent about the enjoyment that is in
store for those who will attend. Mr..
Jos. Levy, president Of the Home,
wants to assure all the prospective
patrons of the dance of the great need
for making it financial success (no
one questions that it will be a social
success). The foundation has been
laid for the new building; there is a
crying need for better quarters, and
a good-sized waiting list Of applicants
for admittance. The money raised
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
and their beautiful floral offerings
during our recent bereavement.
Samuel Friedman and daughter
Celia Bronstein.
PURIM TREAT FOR THE CHILL
DREN

Through the courtesy Of Mr.. I. H.
Ruben Of Finkelstein and Ruben, the
children Of the various Religious
Schools, Talmud Torahs and Sunday
Schools will have an opportunity to
enjoy Purim, for on Thursday morn
ing at 1890 there will be a free per-
Torrance for them at one of the F.
& R. theatres. Tickets of admittance
will be given to the heads Of the vari-
Gus Jewish schools for distribution
to their pupils.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

by the dance will be very useful in
giving impetus to the building. Mean
while one of the active workers has
been moved to compose the follow
ing verse:
Go whether it rains, storms, or
SHOWS;
Whether India or Iceland sends
it's "blows."
You'll meet youth and maid from
country town,
And men of energy who will not
down,
Nor stop at natures slightest
froWn.
Lawyer, merchant, doctor and
student;
The maiden fair, enhancing and
prudent.
Go? That's me I'm asking who
wouldn't?
The Ball as you know will take
place in the Drill Room of the Armory
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
CLUB AFFAIRS.

Are you looking for a good time,
then come to the Third Annual Dance
given by the Hebrew Sheltering
Home, Hachnosas Orchim, Saturday
evening, March 10Th, at the Royal Ar
canum Hall, BOIL First Avenue South.
Music will be furnished by Gold
smiths orchestra. Appetizing refresh
ments will be served. Admission is
$1.00 per couple.
The South Side Neighborhood
House will give a fancy dress dance
on Purim eve, Wednesday, March
23rd, at the Maccabean Hall, Frank
lin and Bloomington Avenues. Ar
rangements are in charge Of the
Junior Council Of Jewish Women. A
prize will be given for the most
unique costume.
Take a tip from the girls of the
Junior Council and reserve Wednes-
day evening, April 18th, for the event
of the season to be given at the Curtis
Hotel. Watch this column for fur
ther particulars.
Minneapolis City Lodge No. 60, O.
B. A., will soon celebrate it's Thirty
fifth Anniversary. The arrangements
committee under the able leadership
of it's chairman, I. Schulman, has de-
cided to hold a memorial meeting at
the Kenesseth Israel Synagogue on
Sunday, May 20, for the sisters and
brethren who died since the lodge was
organized on May 81, 1886. Further
details will be announced in later is
sues.
5000 was realized at the tea given
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the South
Side Talmud Torah Wednesday after
noon, March 16, at the I. o. O. S.
Hall, 1861 East Franklin. Mines. A.
Rosenthal and M. Eisenberg were in
charge.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-03-18
Page Seven
in St. Paul Wednesday evening,
March %.
OUR ORPHANS FUND.

We must apologize to our readers
for having omitted from our last issue
regular notice Of our orphans fund
to "adopt" a Jewish war orphan, but
those of our readers who have not
yet responded have themselves to
thank. AS it stands at present, one
organization has subscribed one hun
dred dollars for the adoption of one
orphan, and thus far paid one-half
of the sum.
Our readers have thus far con-
tributed:
Previously acknowledged ..........$53 90
Mr.. Morris Hyman .................... 500
Total -.--.............................$61.00
CONTINUED on page IL
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-22
LIFE IS WORTH LIVING,
INCLUDING ALL WAR TAX
KLAN HEADS REPLY
To WORLD ARTICLE

! The New York World published
| Monday morning, in the course Of it's
attack on the Ku Klux Khan, a dis
patch from Atlanta alleging that E.
Y. Clarke, imperial k1eagle Of the
Khan, and Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, head
Of the propagation department of the
Khan, were arrested together in a
house on South Pryor street in &C.
tober, 1919. and were subsequently
fined S. each by Recorder Johnson on
charge Of "disorderly conduct"
Statements replying to the publ
cation in the World were issued Mon
day afternoon by Mr.. Clarke and Mrs.
Tyler. The statement Of Mr.. Clarke
was as follows:
GAS regards the personal character
attacks which I understand have to-
day been made against me by the
New York World, I desire to say that
at the proper time full answer will be
given to all attacks on the Khan or
any of it's officials. In the meantime
all I care to say is that the New
York World has already proven itself
to be the biggest liar in America"
The information was given by Mr..
Clarke, in connection with the above
statement, that the Searchlight, eX-
officio organ of the Khan, will Short
ly be changed from a weekly to a
daily paper and will publish a series
of articles replying in detail to the
attacks of the New York World upon
the Khan.
World the following statement:
Mrs: Tyler issued in reply to the
"The inference by the New York
World in regard to my personal
character is a malicious lie. 1t shows
two things: First, that the World
has failed in it's attempt to discredit
the Ku KluX Klar, and second, that
it has now stopped SO low as ma
licious1y and unjustly to attack a
woman's character.
1.-THE attack is the combined eff
fort of the Jews and the Knights
of Columbus to irjure an organiza-
ton that stands for the protection
of womanhood and for everything
that is worth while.
"All I will say for the present
is that I do not believe there was
ever a woman in America so perse-
cuted and forced to make the sacri-
fices 1 have had to make for our
cause.
in full just as soon as the New York
World has finished it's series Of ar
ticles. None of the charges shall
go unanswered.
"I am not afraid Of what the YER
dict of the real American people
will be when the true facts are put
before them"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-22
Morgan County Farm
Owners Laying Plans
To Rout Mol Weevil

MADISON, Ga, Sept. 20-That the
time and energy Of Morgan county
farmers will be expended from now
on in other fields of work than cot
ton was clearly demonstrated here
Monday at the enthusiastic meet
ings held by those interested in va
riouS farm activities.
At 10 a. m. at a meeting devoted
entirely to small grain crops, it was
decided to plant only improved seed
oats and wheat this fall. The Ap-
pier oat was decided upon.
At IL o'clock, the peach growers
met and from the interest shown it
in peaches in this county, though at
present this county does not figure
in the peach markets at all. William
Brazey, of Jasper county, addressed
the meeting. He declared that the
soil and climate of Morgan county
peaches as anywhere in Georgia.
The meeting of those interested
in hogs for market met at p. M,
and formed a Swine Growers asso-
citation for the county, electing J.
Frank stovall, Of Madison, chair;
charge of this meeting, and was
assisted by Professor J. r. Fain, also
of the state college. of agriculture
After this, DR.. j. Phil Campbell, head
of the extension work of the state
college, gave a very instructive talk
on the present conditions in this part
After comforting with Sheriff Don
Chafin and other officials, they
planned to visit some of the non
union mines for talks with the men.
and then to motor to the Spruce
mountain, the ridge along which the
257-mile firing line was established
when state constabulary and deputy
sheriffs halted the attempt of sew
eral hundred union miners and their
allies to march from Marmet into
Mingo county early this month.
Returning to Huntington to spend
the night, Kenyon and Shortridge
were to go to Charleston tomorrow
for conferences with Governor Nor
gan, Colonel Jackson Arnold, super
intendent of public safety. and other
state officials, which will conclude
the informal phase of the govern
mental inquiry.
They expected to leave Charleston
for " shington early Thursday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-22
Chicago Police Secure
Much Dynamite and 4
AllegedBonb Throwers

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O-Fourteen
hundred sticks Of dynamite, three
inches in diameter and ten inches
long, and one hundred sticks of INT,
were seized Monday by police follow
ing the capture of five dynamiters in
the act of bombing a shoe repair
shop.
One of the prisoners was shot in
the side by police who had surround
mysterious tip that it was to be
bombed.
Richard Burke, twenty-three years
old, the wounded man, was carrying
the bomb when the five approached
the shoeshop, after parking a stolen
automobile two blocks away. Forty
detectives, hidden in neighboring
buildings, surrounded the bombers
and ordered them to surrender. In
stead, Burke hurled the bomb and
the explosion tore the entire front
out Of the store, threw David krenan,
the owner and his family from their
beds upstairs and broke windows for
blocks around.
AS Burke turned to flee, Michael
Hughes, chief Of detectives, shot him
in the side and the other four sur
rendered. They gave their names
as Michael Bench, James Smith, John
Barry and Charles Young. After
questioning they said Burke, Smith,
Barry and Young all lived at house
on Kimbark avenue, in the southern
part of the city. Search of the house
disclosed the bomb-making plant, ex-
plosives, and in the garage a second
aut omobile was found.
Burke, who is believed to be dying,
told the police he supplied bombs for
several labor unions and also the
men to throw them. Police say he
made a detailed statement of bomb
outrages undertaken for the shoe re-
pairmen's and janitors' unions.
After questioning the prisoners,
Chief Hughes said the arrests would
clear up scores Of bomb explosions
during the last six months, and in
volve a number of union officials
An investigation also is under way to
determine how Burke was able to OBJ
tain the stock Of dynamite and INT.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-09-22

SEATTLE, Wash. "Pilchuk
julia" the aged, prophetic In
dian woman who forecast the
''two squAws snow" in the north
west five years ago this fall, is
predicting a -four squaws rain"
for the Pacific coast.
The two squaWs snow" turned
out to be the heaviest near bliz-
zard the northwest had seen in
many years. 1t blockaded street
cars and crushed in roofs, includ-
ing the dome of great cathe-
dral.
The evening of the day she pre-
dicted the -four squaws rain" a
few days ago, Seattle was visited
by the heaviest drenching of the
season. A torrertial storm flood
ed the streets.
Old timers have predicted an
unusually cold winter for 1921
%, but "Pilchuk Julia" says,
"Not so cold, but drip-drip-drip.
Heap much rain-four squaWs
rain-one squaw snow-drip-
drip-drip."