davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
FRED SMITH At
FRONT IN THE
4. B. TOURNEY

EuMal". y. Y. March s. - Bowling
through three games without an error
and hanging UP ten strikes in the sec
end game "C his, s"t FOR .Ih h'Eh
score. Fred 8. Smith. Of Detroit. Shnt
a total OF 7oc this afternoon III TN" m
dlvidual event cf the American low
ing Congress tournament. while MS
'Nanl- mates J. StubcnwaN and h"T'
Weaver. stepped out IN front Of Inc
two man competitors with grand i";A!
OF l."55 pins. Smiths high score SCI
IN IN" singles. following SOC '"tai ~
tho I'VE man event Saturday night ana
81 for three Eames In the doubles TO-
day gives him the lead in all events
with 4 grand total ~ SIS? f"r nln"
games.
Eert Weaver. a member ~ ihe Lead
Ing two man team. Is now fccord high
in all events with total oC Isis pms.
Two man and individual event bow!
n-s from Detroit. Chicago and Rochester
urrrnrm"d in excellent style today. no
less than five pairs winning PAGES
among the select ten n N" doubles
with seven breaking into tn" :n"!vidual
event standing Of high ten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
NINETEEN GAMES ON
DETROIT'S SCHEDULE

Detroit. Mich. Mar. 6--Einetecn prac-
tee games have been scheduled for the
Detroit Americans on their trip north
and during the training period at SAN
Antonio The series Ia To open March
IL. when tho Tigers oppose their old
manager. HuGhey Jennings and the New
York Giants AZ San Antonio, and ends
a: India napons April 10. Phe schedule
, follows
March 10. IL and 10. New York Giants
NJ San ANton,o.
March 20. Houston at Houston.
March 25 and -. Fort Worth AT Fort
- Worth.
March IS. Cincinnati ~ Fort Worth.
! March 80 and so. Columbus at Ranger,
TcNas.
: March 81. Columbus at Fort Worth.
hprjl . ard :, Dallas at Dallas.
/ April and ), wichita Falls at W'ch-
/ ita Falls.
! April +. Oklahoma CITY ~ Oklahoma
CITY.
/ April :. n; Tulsa.
! April S. at Joplin.
! April and 10, at Indianapolis.
April !. 4 date left open. IS 10 be
! ftlcd later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
CLAIMS
DR.. ". {. LINK
EMINENT PARKERSBURG PHYS1.
CLAN SUCCUh"S TO CEREBRAL
APoPLEXY SUNDAY
Served Al Medical Captain In LAto
War-Kiwantan, High Mason and
Ely

TT Walter 8. Link. Of ParkrrshurG,
". Va. one Of the most successful and
prominent PHYSICIANS Of the state. dicd
i, Nis hospital in that city. Of cerfora |
apopexy. Sunday. March 6. At 1.15 o.
clock in the afternoon.
Or. Link through his Skill. ability and
gentlcneSs. commanded tho iov" ana re-
spect OF thousands o. people who knew
him. and tho announcement o! his death
comes AS a severe shock 10 his most OIL
friends.
A, tho time of his death. In. LINK
WAS councillor from the Fourth d'Strict
~ the West Virginia Medical ASs"c'h-
rinr. which position hc held for IN" last
Twelve wears "" served IN ia" .h'" war
AS CAPTAIN in IN" Medical corps. II" was
= member Of chc K1wan:S ana H'hcr
fading clubs ~ TarkcrshurE: 4 thirty
second degree Mason. Shr!ner' 4
knight Trmptar and an Elk.
His wife and one daughter survive
hin.
Funeral arra n,;nmrnis have NO; been
conp,ctrd. but tn" services VIII DC IN
rharC" ~ me knights Te'npla-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
MEXICANS PLEASED
WITH The HARDING
INAUGURAL ADDRESS

Msxico city March 6.---tBy the A..
so-.ar"d Pr~ss)--So far as Mexico -
concerned President FardinSs inanS-
ural address contained nothing for CRIT
risn. declared President Obre gon 70 the
foreign newspaper correspondents THIS
afternoon. He described the speech as
conceived in a splendid spirit for n"
people OF tho world, highly instructive
and highly moral
The subject OF A treaty between Mex
leo and the United States, the president
sad had never been discussed ny inc
prescrt government OF Mexico. explain
ing that recognition would not BE- urG'd
BY Mexico, but must follow as the IN
rlinatlcns Of the several countries die
tate
President Oregon had received no
ofnriaI word on the American position
with regard 20 recognition Of any Mex
can governments as outlined by former
Senator Albert r. Fail OF New Mexico,
tho new secretary Of interior in let
ter recently made public BY the Nation
4! Association for the Protection or
American Rights IN Mexico.
Mr. Fall" he said, in this connec-
ton. can exert whatever influence ne
possesses with equal power either az
senator or IS 4 member OF the cabinet.
Rumor~ thar BRUSH mission was
on it's way 10 Mexico were denied. but
/ ne declared a special claims commission,
, which would look after the adjustment
Of claims from all countries. would
proha bly, begin operations some time
during the present month.
President ObreEon Spok" 10 IN" corr'-
spondents for almost two hours. nj
. Cnapultcptc castle. He appeared in
good health. and took occasion to con.
tradict recent runors that he was Sc
vsr"ly i'll by asserting: 1T sometimc7
- necessary 10 become III in order to
. obtain rest.
Turning to MeIioo's problems. the tH-
ccutlvc stated they were rapidly heinS
reduced TO minimum. and that al
. though the world. perhaps, does not
! realize It, Mexico is a, peaC" with her
! SELF for the first time since 1910.
Pleading for patience by the outside
/ world before judgment is passed upon
| his administration. he declared
Three months is an extremely short
! time 70 nOrmalize a nation which has
been at war for more than ten years"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07

When quick results ar" imperative
Want Ads never fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
NORE DRASTIC REGULATIONS To
LIMIT DISTRIBUTION Of LIQUOR

from representatives of the 'athoH''
En,.copal and Lutheran denominations
THESE denominations have been aCcus-
toned. spokesmen for tho churchmen
have explained. 10 purchase the wine
rs.d for ornamental purposes from Ger
tam dealers who provided them with me
wine Of a standard quality.
W,'h the elimination ~ the dealers
churchmen declared their s"urc" ~ sur
NV has been cut off. AS remedy INC
h,h,tion authorities have boon aSkei
20 permit reputable de,e"rS VIII" nave
,.,, N business more than hire" years
continue the distribution Of sacramento
wines as an exception I" inc genera
rsrulaton now in force. Early ms
- haa-,np IN the matter is 10 be
held by the Internal revenue bureau
Beer ap Medicine.
ptsrcsttion OF the Quest'"" o. "nT,.,' ,,
hee- NAV b. prescribed 'or m"N'''nA
purposes by physicians, pronlo't'on OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
M|LL|NERS TO MOVE

Rratton & Shidell. mill!ncrS. now SIT
uatrd IN the Wheeling steel '"rp"ra-
,Ion building. will move a later dhtc
INTO the building nj q Eleventh street
which wa formerly occupied by inc L.
l.uCkrr 4 Sons grocery. me nuiloihS
=, hc,nC cxtcnsively repaired and WI
h. read, for occupancy within a fort
night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07

special collection will be taken Sunday
in all Catholic churches in the Diocese
IF West Virginia 10 help finance the
movement. it was announced.
Exceeding graphic and interesting
minutes or the last meeting were read
by the recording secretary. Mrs. Ed
ward Joyce. who gave in detail every
thing that transpired at the meeting.
She was highly praised by the presl-
dent Tor her work.
The financial secretary was directed
10 send for 500 membership buttons.
which will he given TO all those WI"
have joined the organization. Member
ship books may he procured from
Lawrence Fitzpatrick, at tho Carroll
club.
When quick results arc imperative
Int.lIigencer Want Ads never fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07

wash rE,"n March Populations
turthe- -as.-:.''rc. ~" distrihu' OF of
rGuor- 0"w confined !" manufacturers
and w,.,ics;.. druEgi>tS--haN" S'~Nr
drawn NJ ~! Sd wa:, IN" approval Of the
new adm abstraction.
Tho regulations ~ drafted by prohibit
ZION officials would limit manufacturers
70 the sale - tH".- Nan r-oiu"tS and
FORBID them 10 d.Spos" &C otacr manu-
factur"s containing alcohol Sucn
step. N the opinion of prohibition "Nt'-
,-i,lS would s-rstiv -cS;-n.: -" sal" 90
tntox;cants ard by rv,t,aE ctf the slight
latitude roU allowed manufacturers.
coupled WI ~ elimination Of the
NhrleSaln lG'scr dealer would pract-
c<+~t limit thN distribution ~ 'Nror 10
~hcleSa - druggists.
Some Churchrnan Object
Protests against the total s'uHtna'l"n
ct the wholesale liquor dealers. now
ever. have been received by the treasury
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
BABE RUTH JOINS YANKS

Shreveport. la. Mar e. Bah" Ruth
arrived from Hot Springs, Ark. t"daN
10 loin the New York Americans IN their
spring training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
WHITE sox IN TRAINING.

Waxahachie. Ten. Mar. 6.--Wllllam
n ID" Gleason and - other Chicago
American League players arrived today
and will Immediately 80 into sprng
training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07
LIQUOR Trans shipments

Another question FOR the new heads
81 :he department. 10 decide is ihc mar
ter Of tranS-Shiprnent OF liquor VIA th''
country. when shipped from one foreign
country 10 another. On the protest -
~ British embassy tn" opinion render
II by the department of just'" holding
trAn>-Sh :pmcnrs o: liquor illegal ana
vessels touching a. American ports win
liquor aboard Ia hc yiolators OF IN" pro
h.hl,!oa laws has been returned for To-
view Nranwn3ln both questions rema N
IN status quo.
In connection with the shipping angie
70 the pronIh ton question. some prom
b!:.on official have suggested the pos
sthllitv OF new policy reCa riding liquor
on American ships Under N" present
law =, defined BY the department or
justice. prohibition follows American
Sims beyond the three mil" lim', ana
the sale Of ,ntoS:cautS ON them ~ pro
hihrted. strong protest against thi1 IN
tcrn--ta,irr. however. has been MADE ny
the shipping interests. and Chairman
Benson. o' the. shipping beard. has m
formed the house tha' sucu policy -
INJURIOUS 70 the American merchant mH-
y,rr For tnrSC reasons. officials ~
serted tho new administration VIII
probably give careful consideration '"
the matter Of dvorc'nE Liquor from
ships
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-07

ctalS said. also Will come un FOR early
cons Iteration by tue new Administration
An opinion is understood 10 have been
prepared for no treasury by the depart
inent or Justice which would permit The
Use OF malt liquors for medical pur-
roses, similarly wiki wine or Nlnuous
liquors. as CnntraStcd with IN" restr!c-
tionS OF the prohibition act on whlskcY
or slirItuous .!Qu"rs (Se Of beer -
opposed. however. by the prohibition en-
'urvrm"Ni authorities. who ma.ntatn
that BY permitting - manufdctur" Tor
medical purposes IN" already perpie1-
ing problem Of handling the breWeries
would be made NOR" difficult.
The attitude OF the new administra-
;inn towkard the HrcwcrieS is awaited
with interest by II" present enforcement
officials. in view OF the steady cam
paigp Commissioner Kramer mas boon
waging in various sections OF tho c"un'
try against III" manufacture OF beer con
tanning more than the legal amount ~
lcoho,. and the numerous seizures "f
property which have, heen made by the
government in the past few months
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
THE SANDMAN STORY
BY Abbie Phillips Walker

Copyright City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25

pain of sharing her fathers fate; and
that La Chatre had refused to allow her
ever to see her father in his dungeon
in the Chateau of Fleurier.
Her agitation as she disclosed these
things To me became so great that |
presently desisted from pursuing the
subject, and sought to restore bright
ness to the face of one whose tender
ness and youth made her misfortune
ineffably touching.
found that, with woman's intel
ligence, she had child's ingenuousness
had no difficulty in leading her to talk
about herself. Artlesslv she eommuni-
Gated to me the salient facts of her life.
Her father, the younger son OF n noble
family. had pas cd his days IN study
on his little portion of land near Fleu-
rier. Like myself, she had when very
voun become motherless. As for her
education, her unmarried aunt had
| taught her those accomplishments which
woman can best impart, while her
father had instructed her concerning
the ancients, the arts, and the sciences.
She had been to Paris but once, and
knew nothing of the court.
Most of my conversation with made
moiselle was had while we traversed a
deserted stretch of road, where | could,
with safety. ride by her side and allow
Biaise to take my place with the maid,
Jannotte. / could infer how deeply the
good fellow had been smitten with the
petite damsel by the means which he
took TO impress her in return. Far from
showing himself as the wounded, sigh
ing lover, he swelled to large dimensions.
al and
carried himself as most formidable
parsonage. He boasted sonoously of
his achievements in battle.
"And the scar on your forehead" |
heard her say, as she Inspected his
'at what battle did YOU get that?
His reply was uttered In voice
whose rancorous fereeness must have
set the maid trembling.
s'In the battle of the Rue Etienne, !"
he said, (which was fought between
myself and a hell-bon Paplst, on st
Bartholomew night, In la72, From
the next house-roof, | had seen CO.
hgny's body thrown, bleeding, from his
own window into his courtyard, Tor
was one of those who were with him
when his murderers came, and whom
he orGprpu TO ice. Itli Aioih toNA W
roof, hoping to reach house where
number Of Huguenots were, that /
might lead them back to avenge the
admiralfs murder. | dropped to the
street and ran around a corner straight
into the arms of one of the butchers
employed by the Duke of Guise that
night TO decorate the streets of Pans
with the best blood in France. Seeing
that / did not wear the white cross on
my arm, he was good enough TO give
me this red mark on my forehead. But
in those days l Was quick at repartee
and gave him a similar mark on q
similar place. Then / was Knocked
down from behind, and when / awoke
it was the next day. The dogs had
thought me-dead. As for the man who
gave me this mark, have not seen him
since, but for thirteen years | have
prayed hard TO the bountiful Father In
Heaven to bring us together again some
day, and the good God m His infinite
kindness will surely do sof'
To be Continued.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25

| am sure said Creepy's sister, "for
In the evening there will be dance Tor
everyone" p :.
4'She could not stay IN the evening,
said Creepy, 'for when it is dark her
Firefiv always lights the way for her
and he could rot do that under the
waves, am certain. Well, / must be of
and find Soft Crab.
1t was just as Creepy thought. Soft
Crab was very willing TO carry Rose
Leaf and Creepy on his back TO visit
the land of the sea folk.
''She wants to visit the coral castle
of the Mermaids, explained Creepy,
sand she wants TO meet jelly Fish
some one told her about Jelly's lovely
gowns.
''She can see the decorations for the
wedding of the Bluehshes, but she viii
have to GO home before dark, because
Firef1v, who lights her at night, could
not possibly go along with US"
s1One more will not matter to me,
said Soft Grab; ''bring Rim along.
"You are very kind, replied Gre by,
'qbut I am afraid Firefy could not live
under water. 1t is too bad, for Rose
Leaf will miss the concert and Black
Bass is going TO sing.
4If only Rose Leaf could bring her
magic wand along with her she might
be able to make magic lights Tor us
but that she dare not do, for once out
of the Kingdom of the Fairy Queen
the magic charm of the wand IS lost
forever"
''Why not ask the Fish Magician to
help YOUR said a voice so close that
Creepy and Soft Crab almost jumped
out of their shells.
eve would be glad to do SO, re-
piled Creepy, recovering his voice first,
'sbut ] never have met this magician.
"You are not likely to do 50, was
the reply, for / am the Fish Magician
and, while / am seldom if ever seen,
| am quite often around when folks
aeed help
''Now if you will trust me promise
YOU my magic art will help YOU, and
YOU can invite your friend Rose Leaf
Fairy TO the wedding and the dance;
she shall not lack for lights
"And how will you light the scar in-
quired Creepy, for, though he travelled
slowly, his thought came quickly
All, that is my business, SIR, said
the unseen magician in grave tones,
"aad the secret / cannot tell to any
one. 1t would not be secret if | did,
don't YOU see?'
"Why, of course that is true" said
Creepy, but / shall depend upon you
to keep your promise, and ! shall bring
Rose Leaf Fairy to the dance tomorrow
night.
Continued Tomorrow
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. Kirkman

part OF this sweater from which j cut
the sleeves. ! use the body part with
the arfnholes bound. Of course, 30 they
won't frayD as chest protector over
baby's little summer dresses on windy
days. / think tho siccve-stockings are
even better than knitted drawers FOR
cold weather, 70 protect the little
legs. for one can change the diaper
SO easily which Is not the case with
the knitted drawers"
Reader Friend: Here r. how / all
ways uee up my cold, boiled potato
leftovers. i chop them rather fine,
and 10 every 3 large potatoes chopped
I add teaspoon Of salt and a dash ~
pepper. / then put / tablespoon Of
butter into the frying pan and when
hot I put In enough Of the chopped
seasoned potatoes 20 cover the pan
20 the depth OF 1 inch. / press them
down smooth with a spatula. then
let them cook slowly until brown
about S minutes-not stirring or dis
turbing them. The next step is 70 be-
gin, at enc side Of the pan, 10 fold
them over like an omeiet. Draw tho
pan to one side as you do this. When
you get them into a roll at one side
of the pan, stand the pan back on the
fire for minute, then turn them up
side-down on a hot platter. This Is
bard TO do without breaking the po-
tato roll, but with practise one. be-
comes perfect"
Helen. Il got my husbands stenog-
rapher to type my name and address
clearly on a small card. ! carry this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
HELPFUL LETTERS
PROM READERS

Old Housekeeper: II want other wo-
men TO have my grandmother old
recipe for preserving bartlett pears,
which / use every year:
Clipped Pear: Peel. core. and cut
into thin slices pounds Of Bartlett
pears. weighing them after cutting
them; put these chips into your pre-
serving kettle with pounds Of sugar.
cup of water, the juice of 4 lemons
and their rinds cut into thin strips.
and Il pound OF ginger root or crys-
tallized ginger. cut. into small pieces.
Let this mixture simmer until thick
and brown. then turn into jelly
glasses. let cool. and cover down with
melted wax. tDo not try to use this
recipe with Sickei pearl"
Mrs. A.: MY children love this
water ice. which I find very mex
pensive to make: Mint Raspberry
Water Ice: Boil together for min
utes / quart of water and ! pound
of sugar. Remove IL from the fire
and add la cup of fresh mint leaves,
box of raspberries crushed. and the
juice of / lemon. Let cool and set in
lee box to chill. When very cold, re-
move the mint. mix into the liquid the
whites of eggs which have been
stifiy beaten. and turn il into cold
freezer. Freeze slowly until firm and
smooth. / advise other mothers TO
try this for Sunday Dinner"
Mrs. O.: Thank you for the recipes.
Here lis hint you may be able TO use
in your column:
MY baby is in the habit OF pulling
of her stockings 0ike SO many other
babiesi). SO here is what ! do: / pull
on each little leg an arm cut from a
sweater which was too tight in the
arnholes and which was therefore Of
no use as sweater; this covers
babys legs but leaves the little feet
uncovered so that she can play with
her toes, the tops of these sleeve
stockings being pinned to her diaper.
In cold weather ] shall pull these
feetiess sleeve stockings on over her
regular stockings for added protec-
ton from the cold. Many mothers
throw away out-grown sweaters. but
/ have found use for even the body
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25

mony of Ostracism, by which citizen
might be banished from his native city
without speciai accusation, trial or de-
fense The process was carried out
by writing on an oyster shell (ostrea)
or postherd the name of the citizen
whom IL was thought prudent to
banish for a time. A day was APP
pointed for the ceremony and the
polling place was fenced in, with ten
entrances left for the citizens OF each
tribe and ten separate casks or ves-
sells in which the primitive ballots
were TO be placed.
If, AT the end Of the day, the num-
her of votes against any one person
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.
BY Lee Pape.

MUNkEYS
Our ancestors descended from mum
keys
Millions OF centuries ago,
But Judging by the looks Of some
people
L. was ony last yeer or 20.
All munkeys make the same kind of
faces
And look Hike one another,
Proving even IL nobody eits did.
AT leest they descend from each other
The tame one eat peenpts in cages.
But deep in their jungle lair
They drink the milk out OF coconuts
Proving they knew 1t was there.
Munkeys like to travel like a squerre
throo the trees
Instead OF on the ground like a rabbit
And they spend their spare time
scratching, witch may be partly
fleas
But is proberly partly habit.
o they hang by their tales frun
brantches
Swinging neer and far
AS If they thawt they was champeer
ackrobats
On The horizontle bar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25

totalled 5000. that person was "ostra-
cized" or temporarily banished. IL
not. the ceremony was considered to
have vindicated the accused. In the
event that the baIioting demanded his
departure. ten days were allowed for
settling his affairs and he was then
required to leave for ten years, though
he retained title to his property and
suffered no other penalty. A similar
institution at Syracuse was called
"Petaiism" because. in taxing the
votes, the name of the citizen was
written upon the leaf of an olive. in
stead of upon an oyster shell or
not Sherd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25

card when shopping ana having ths
purchases sent home. w thir MAJ,
goods are never missent, na the sales
girl can get my nnpne and ahdrers
more accurately when she reads therp
OF the little card, than by word N
mouth. And II sayes time not bay-
Ing 20 tell hcr-and repeat itiF
Tomorrow Putting I'D the First
Pickles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25

Cree py, shut she wants to visit the
world of the sea folk and / am going
to ask Soft Grab to take us TO see the
sights"
Father Snail spoke next. ''It is
queer that Rose Leaf Fairy has chosen
tomorrow for visiting under the waves,
he said, ''that is the wedding day of the
Blue6shes"
Rose Leaf would love 10 be there,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
THE LIGHTS UNDER THE SEA.
Part III.

When Creepy reached his home the
snail family were at dinner and Mother
Snail scolded him for being late.
I'm sorry, Mother said Creepy,
''but / was talking to Rose Leaf Fairy;
what do YOU think she wants to do
now"
II couldn't guess replied Mother
Snail, but / would not be surprised to
turn into a fish"
mo, not quite that" answered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-25
AN ENEMY TO THE KING


Road Paris
Of Georgian Clcmen
copyrish, by l. Co. the PAGE Co. Successors
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-21

Henry Berry. dealer in Curios. Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. adv.