davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
IVAN NAGER5 He CAN EAT.
CASE Of EGGS At A MEAL

good. They say they have seen MIA
eat before.
one man in recounting his proves.
as trencherman. gives tie folloWny
menu as sample Of the breakfeSts
ordinarily consumed by Dilley: An oE.
der Of ham. an order of steak. an orue5
Of fried potatoes. half a dozen oi0cuits
or slices OF bread. topped off by three
dishes OF ice cream. That Is breakfast
When It comes to dinner. Dilley doe1
bottle: with details. He just ordsrs
three dinners and calls II = square meeH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
COUNTY HOME FOLKS
TO GET PIC ROAST

Instead OF the usual turkey or chicken
Dime: served at the Ohio County hom"
and farr' ;hiS YEAR. sevcntN-3N" m
mates vii! hc SCI down at IN" dime"
table n; ,Gc institution on Thauksgi,
in. ,lav 10 q pig roast.
Suvn"iutr"d.rt hartmann stated YES
tcrdav tia; IN addition :" 'hc roast PIG
,rr-e will he mashed potatoes. gravy.
cold elaw. celery ls'iur" salad and
punrkIn rie EVERYTHING that Will SO
~ mat. ia re timer Will hr :. pro
duct Of ;he county farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

There is a particularly charming Crepe &c
Chine model-cmbroidcrc in contrast. short
Slccved. round back-tie model i'll Navy
Brown and IIrnna at $9.95-and
4 youthful model Of Crepe de Chin" hber-
aly embroidered in contrast silk, tlc-bark
in same colorS at $5.9S.
Perhaps a Georgcttc Of particular heavy
quality in Mohawk. Seal, Navy and Black
with biSpur collars cuffs and net lace cdgr1.
-- long sleeve al 1895.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
RIVER news

A stage Of nine feet was shown ~
the local wharf last night.
The Senator Cordill left here. ~
o'clock yesterday afternoon for Charles,
ton. The General Pershing passed
down ut o'clock for Charleston and
the Helen E. Is scheduled to arrive TO-
night from Matamoras.
The General Beach arrived last might
a; o'clock from GAINESVILLE and left
several hours Afterwards for Pitts
burgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
The Smarter the Bhuse--- The Greater the
Eftect When Suit, Goat or Wrap Is Shed

Vision Gcorgette with smartly placed
embroidery and wooden brids. This model
snugly hugs the hips. Short sleeved-at
$3.50.
ANY one can wear Crepe de Chine blouse
that we show that is embroidered IN sei1
toned warns or in contrast. long sleeves, TIC
hack, in Hcnna. Navy and bro"" a.
$3.50.
MANY OTHER JUST COME" MODELS
AT MODERATE PRICES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
THOMPSON CASE SET FOE TUES,
DAY so THAT VENUE CHANCE
CAN BE ARGUED
CASE OF MRS. CoNHE PASSED
CASE OF HABIG'S ASSAILANT
AWAITS RECOVERY

When RI" rrru.n.,! docket was "ai'ed
~ ohio "nu:.tN criminal court yesterday
.indgs hlyu II Robinson SET the cases
@" Ere t'nlr: y Hurley Thompson.
which Gr.w cat a.: Ihr alleged election
frauds. tor tr;t! ON Tuesday. NoNcmHe:
- Whit" iii. ci"ri.on FRAUD charge
..ca:a>t FORMER Ci:y Solicitor J. J. +.
p'Hr.rn - do,kr;rd FOR trial Monday.
November - he Thompson cases were
-; '"r ~. t..ii"w.uI day IN order that
=. 'ro;tur e." .. change OF NcrUc. which
II i, o. offered N :hs accused fire chiefs
n.l,t.f. may -" d:~IuS"d "t without de-
a. Tbs motion can hc argued. NJ
',,rr.v J. & Haudiar. of Th"m|$"n' =
'"UuScl gave Prosecuting Attorney cart
- EI"hu;arn ~ understand. without
an, great delay 70 me O'Hrjrn 60.
For more 'ran ,wn weeks trial dates
h.,NS hs"n fixed 20" rho former r!tT
solicitor. for Mouday. November -. and
ro~ GE'v Manager Homer =. IraSo. :"r
Monday. N","mH"r - Other election
f-tud caS,.~ 50: TO- trial yesterday are:
Sslhv Jones. t~taI December -"
Harry johnson. trial December -
Efae Crun.mc;:. George l'"wor>. Fr"nN
KuS"a~ki. Or!oI carson anh Waiter
Schmidt. Sc; r"- trial D~rcmhcr -
Ic,l KEN: SGT tnr trial i'cremh"r :"
eva" Rose hester Menk"m"ye-
Charles Sh""s's' and IAwrenr" k"rra,l.
,rial December l..
These arc cases &C election clerks and
Judges charged with making falls" rr-
.irns % The ~!"rtlvn held May - N
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

Help wanted. Rlue Devil works all
day for l2c.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

SclrCtions by !. r. G. UkeIeIc ITuh.
r. J. Fisher. Fran
cos Pizar carp. f. u. Bennett, Miss
Nan Smith. Miss Nell Shafer.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
HEAVIEST RAIN IN
 NINE MONTHS FALLS EARLY YESTERDAY

Phoenix enjoyed it's heaviest rain fall in more than nine months at an early hour yesterday morning. but in the final analysis it amounted to hardly more than a drizzle. The to- tai rainfall, as recorded by the Phoe- nix weather bureau, was .16 of an inch, the heaviest fall recorded in one continuous shower heref since early in October, 1921.
 little more than quarter of an inch of rain has fallen in Phoenix during the last ten days, weather of ficials said yesterday. In fast, Phoe- nix has enjoyed more than half as much rain in the last ten days than it did during the 198 days preceding.
 Yesterdays rain brought with it a cooling breeze that gave relief tq an oppressive heat, declared by nhaIy oldtimers of the section to be the most uncomfortable in more than a decade. Comparatively cool weather is the outlook for the next few days, weather observers said last night notwithstanding rising temperatures to the west of the valley. principally in the Imperial valley of California and the desert regions to the north ward.
 Showers are also a probability for today and tonight, Robert Q. Grant weather observer, predicted last night There will be little change in tenn perature today from yesterday, he said.
 Total rainfall in Phoenix since the first of the year is .83 of an inch. 3.01 inches less than normal.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
ORDERS REFUND IF
 MORE THAN 75,000

A refund of more than $75,00o has been ordered paid to the Southwest Cotton company by the railroads, the amount representing excess freight charges on cotton during 1919. and 1920. Notice to this effect has just been received by the corporation commission in the form of a repara- ton order issued by the interstate commerce commission.
 Under the terms of this order, James, c. Davis, director general of railroads, as agent for the Arizona Eastern and other lines handling the shipments, is directed to pay the Southwest Cotton Co.,, $75,299.07 with interest at per cent since April 1. 1919, as reparation on account of | unreasonable rates exacted for the transportation of numerous carloads of gin- compressed cotton bales from points in Arizona to Chester, Pa, New Bedford. Mass, and other cas- tern milling points.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
TOWN OF PATAGONIA
 FORMS NEW |. IF |.

Patagonia has joined the ranks of the progressive Arizona towns hav- ing live commercial organiza tions, ac- cording to wording reaching the local chamber of commerce yesterday. The new organization is to be known as the Patagonia Chamber of Commerce and Mines, with Oscar K. Coll, for merly secretary of the Douglas Cham Der of Commerce. as secretary, and c. A. Pierce as president.
 Among the activities planned by the new chamber of commerce is a scenic road from Patagonia to Junip- CT Flats The Nogales Chamber of Commerce has volunteered assist ance in the building of this road The club is now preparing constitution and bylaws and will begin active participation in border affairs within a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
FARMS ID BE GIVEN
 TOEX-SERV|CE MEN
 ON SEPTEMBER 9

On September there will be opened to homestead entry by sol diers of the World War 222 farms on the North Platte irrigation project in Wyoming. and one week later, on September 16, 57 farms will be thrown open under the Shoshone project in the same state. About ls.eo0 acres of land are included in the two openings. For 60 days no one but soldiers of the World War will be permitted to make filings on these farms.
 A decade ago the lands now includ- ed in the North Platte project were a vast range occupied by nomadic herds of cattle, but national reclama- ton has wrought a marvellous change in that section. The landscape is now dotted with hundreds of pros porous farm homes. and hundred thousand acres are producing valu- able crops. of alfalfa, sugar beets. corn and potatoes. Numerous towns have been established and railroads have extended their branches to connect the valley with the country s great markets. Dairying has be- come a profitable industry. More than $4.500. 900 worth of crops were produced on the project in 1920.
 The Shoshone project, in the north western part of the state, lies in a region of great scenic beauty. and has a delightful and healthful eli mate and fertile soil. Like the North Platte project it has transformed the desert into a thickly populated and highly productive agricultural sec- tion- It is a fine dairy country, has a creamery and alfalfa meal mill. It is devoted to general farming. Crops to the value of over $1.000,000 were produced in 1920 on about 45,000
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
SEN. SHORTR|DGE ID
 AID COTTON TARIFF

That Senator Shortridge of Cali fornia is devoting, and will continu to devote, all his energies to obtain ing an adequate tariff on long staple cotton is the gist of an exclusive dis patch to The Los Angeles Times, re- ceived by the chamber of commerce here yesterday The gfst of the dis patch follows:
 Senator Shortridge has started work in earnest for the perfection of the tariff schedules in which Cali fornia is interested He will devote his first and greatest efforts to se- curing adequate protection for that infant industry which has so great promise-the growing of long sta. le cotton. After he has obtained pro- per protection for staples of this growth grown only in the Imperial valley and Arizona, he will devote himself to securing a scientific re- adjustment of the rates on some other California products.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
COUNTY WELFARE
 BOARD MEETS TODAY

The Maricopa county child welfare board will meet and organize this af- ternoon, according to the announce ment made yesterday by Mrs NJ. T. Phelps, president of the local council of Parent Teacher Associations and the unanimous choice of the three judges of the superior court for the four-year term on the board. The meeting is scheduled for 2 o'clock and will be held at the court house. After the election Of chairman the work of the board will be discussed.
 "Maricopa county will make every effort to give the state a model board" said Mrs. Phelps. More will be expected of us in view of the fact that we operate within reach of the state board and will have the advan- tage of it's immediate cooperation. The files of the office and advice of the secretary will be features that win tend to work to the interest of e the local organization.
 Beside Mrs. Phelps, the members of the board are Mrs. E. B. Warren of Mesa, who was appointed to serve three years; Miss c. M. Gilchrist, two years, and Mrs. Harold Baxter, one
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
SILK 'UND|ES' TEMPT
 THREE SHOPL|FTE

Silk goods are easy to look at-and still easier to carry away.
 For the third time during the week the city police court dealt with a shoplifter yesterday. He was Frank Pass, Mexican, who confessed his guilt to a charge of petty larceny, preferred against him by the Popular Dry Goods store. Pass had stolen two women's silk undergarments, according to the testimony. He drew 60-day jail sentence.
 In all three cases heard by City Magistrate Frank Thomas this week the defendants were men and in each instance they had stolen women s silk undergarments.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
BUILDERS ID HOLD
 NT|-KNOCKER MEET . AT PARK TONIGHT

Every man connected with the building industry in Phoenix is urged to be at Riverside park this evening for the vital purpose of silencing the knocker, of ending baseless rumors that Phoenix and the Salt River val ley are in the throes of hard times and of urging the faint-hearted to take courage, to look about and see the many evidences of steady and substantial improvement made in this city while others have stood still or gone backward, and to be assured that there is plenty of business in Phoenix and the valley waiting for those who go after it.
 This is gathering for every man in the building industry, 1t is urged, for every man, they declare, is inter- ested in the good name and the pros perity of Phoenix. Tickets await all at the office of the Merchants and Manufacturers association, POP Home Builders building. and they may be obtained also from all employers There are to be contests in swimming and dancing. with prizes for each event, beside which there will be speaking and music and athletic events.
 Tt takes courage to fight situa- tion such as has confronted us for the past six months" declares Leo Weaver, secretary of the Builders exchange. in his call to the members to attend this meeting tonight. But
 we are going to fight it, he con- tinues, "and we are going to win.'' Business is here-we are going after tive are going to get it in- stead of laying on our backs and bowling. We are going to refute all stories that are being circulated to I the effect that Phoenix is a dead one
 when in actual fact we can show more building to the square foot right | today than any old town in the | Southwest. This Is fact.
 Tt costs you nothing at all to be al l this meeting, and your presence there | shows you are ready to fight for | Phoenix and all that name means to
 you and your family. The S. o. S. is | out. The name of Phoenix is being besmeared by the mud -slinging loaf
 CTS and gossipers. She is the greatest little city in the United States and
 We are proud of her. Shake the dust | from your shoulders and be there
 If you've got the least bit of fight and courage in your makeup you'll be
 there"
 The report of the committee oi business men selected to arrange fol
 the group meetings. of which there
 are to be 12. met last night and ar
 ranged the details of each gathering E. C. Phelps presided
 | The meetings are to begin witt that of the members of the building trades, who will gather at Riyersid, this evening. and will continue. witi the exception of Sunday and Satur- day, until Aug. 12- Notice of the Va
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
WARNS BAKERS ALL
 L0AVES OF BREAD
 MUST SHOW WEIGHT

Raymond Dyas, state inspector of weights and measures, returned yes- terday from an inspection tour of favapaf and Coconino counties, dur ing which some 500 pieces of weigh ing and measuring apparatus were inspected.
 Inspector Dyas also found it neces- sary to warn bakers and others in the north handling bread that failure ing all bread in loaves to be stamped ing all bread in loaves to be stamped with the correct net weight would be followed by prosecution. With this exception. he stated, he found the weights and measures law being gen. ,rally observed by those affected.
 Rain fell nearly every day during his three weeks tour, Inspector Dyas declared, which fact was causing considerable rejoicing among the cat tie, sheep and agricultural interests of the northern counties. Water tanks are filling up and range grass Is improving to such an extent that cattlemen believe further losses from drouth conditions will be avoided.
 Road conditions, while still fair were becoming worse as a result of the rains. he stated. Two state high way road camps are operating be- tween Ash Fork and Williams. but the soft going makes the probabili- ties for getting stuck" on a rainy day very good, he said. The worst road conditions. however, were en- countered between Glendale and Pe- oria where great bogs of mud make the road in spots almost impossible
 A feature of tourist travel en- countered in the northern counties was the municipal camps established by the various cities. In Flagstaff the records show more than 800 cars parked at the municipal camp ir June. As it is estimated each cars occupants spend $10 a day during their stay. the value of such a camr to the city can easily be figured. Mir. Dyas stated.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
CHANGE IN SERVICE
 ON W|NK'ELMAN LINE

Changes in the freight service on the Winkleman line of the Arizona Eastern which will give much better service to points on that line have been. made, according to an an- nouncement by Press Bancroft, dis trict freight and passenger agent.
 Commencing at once. freight ser vice has been increased to three days a week instead of two days a week. Less than carload shipments will be received at the Arizona Eastern freight house daily and these ship ments will ge forward on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

acres.
 Soldiers who are interested in the land are invited to investigate the opportunities offered by these open ings. Detailed information concern ing the farms and the method of ob- taining them may be secured by writing to the Project Manager, U. S. R. S., Mitchell, Nebr.. about the North Platte project. to the Project Manager, Powell,- Wyoming. concern ing the Shoshone opening, or to the U. s. Reclamation Service, Washing ton, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
NEED IF TARIFF ON
 LONG STAPLE TOLD
 T0 EVERY SENATOR

Andrew Baumert, Jr., O. the Repub- lican national committee is making [ comprehensive drive for a tariff or long staple cotton. MT. Baumert ha. the following letter to ev- cry member of the United States sen- ate:
 The long staple cotton industry of the Southwest needs protec- tion. By placing tariff of 20 cents pound you protect the
 American farmer,
 American labor, and
 Banking institutions of our country.
 herewith hand you . state- ment of facts showing the cost of labor for picking this crop in production in the United States, and what Egyptian cotton is sell ing fer in Boston.
 On top of these conditions the U. s. shipping board makes a rate of $40 . bale on Egyptian cot ton from Alexandria to Boston, against . freight rate of $10.40 . bale from the Southwest to Boston.
 The banks of our country have loaned 25 cents . pound on our cotton crop, and unless . reason able tariff is placed on long sta pie cotton it not only means the loss of this industry to America, but . financial loss to everyone.
 l urge that you give this mat ter favorable consideration, and will appreciate anything you may do to help place a 20-cent tariff on long staple cotton.
 Sincerely yours,
 ANDREW BAUMERT, JR,
 Republican National
 Committeeman.
 Mir. Baumert enclosed with his let ter a synopsis of the brief prepare by Dwight B. Heard for presentatio to the senate committee on financ during it's consideration of the emer gency tariff bill That brief is com preparation of the synopsis was n small task. It deals mainly with tn cost of production in this valley, nc on the scale of last year, but on : scale which would obtain in any yea and compares the cost with that ( cotton produced by cheap labor i Egypt. It is shown to the senate b these figures that the cost alone ( picking cotton in this valley is eigf times as much as the cost of piekin a. 500-pound bale of Egyptian cottol Very complete figures in the state ment covering every step in the pro duction of cotton show that the co: of production in this valley is 39.4 cents, while Egyptian cotton of corresponding grade has been Tai down in New Bedford at 26 cents pound. Other efforts by local citizens behalf of the tariff are being hear from. At the late meeting of tf Pennsylvania society a resolution wa adopted urging members of the SC ciety to lombard the members ( congress of their various former dis tricts in Pennsylvania and the sens ators with letters and telegram Fourteen telegrams and 142 letter have been sent in obedience to tf resolution. C. Guy Miller, the secrt tary of the society, yesterday re ceived replies from Chairman Per rose of the finance committee an Senator Knox, acknowledging the rs ceipt of communications and statir that they had been referred to tt finance committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
.SHR|NERS' SOCIAL NIGHT ON FRIDAY

Another enjoyable club evening has been prepared for the nobles of Fl Zaribah temple on Friday night at the Shrine auditorium on West Washington street. The program includes many entertaining features and the affair will be one of interest for every noble of the local temple and every visiting noble who happens to be in the city.
 Noble Kisselburgh will sing, fact which .insures the success of the evening. Noble Carpenter will assist at the piano, while Noble Fluker on the cornet and Noble Henderson on the fife and piccolo will furnish en- joyable numbers on the program. There will be community singing, songs by the Shrine Chanters and other music Cards will also be a part of the evenings entertainment along with feature stunts provided by those in charge.
 These Friday evening social func- tions are becoming very popular with the nobles, Vic Hanny, potentate. de- clares. The Shrine auditorium all ways is cool. the programs always are attractive and the attendance grows with each Friday evening.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

will reduce the army by July 31 to 150 900 men, the reduction which un- der congressional appropriations must be reached by October, Secre- tary Week< said today. adding thai the applications on file were suf- ficient to reduce the total strefEth of the army to the figure deciGsd upon by congress
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

rious meetings will be carried each day in The Republican
 All those who are in any way con- nected with the building trades in Phoenix are invited to tonights meet ing. Admission to the park is to be free, as noticed in the foregoing para graphs, but because of governmental regulations those holding tickets are required to pay the war tax of 1 cent
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28
FEATURES
 AT BAND CONCERT

Two special features will be pre- scented by the city band at the regular weekly concert this evening at Li- brary park. One will be clarinet and cornet duet by James Miller and Marcia Davenport, pupils of the Phoenix high school. The other will be a vocal solo by Eddie Talbert of
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Chicago, lyric tenor of exceptional ability who is visiting in the city. Mr. Talbert will sing Sunrise and You" and "Crooning," two latest hits of the Witmark Publishing company. The program will begin at o'clock this evening at Library Park. It is as follows: March The Convoy .................. Prell Overture Orpheus .,......... Offenbach Clarinet and cornet duet Sparks ................. Simons James Miller. Marcia Davenport Waltz Impassioned Dream ...... Rosas Vocal Solo Sunrise and You". ............ Penn
 Eddie Talbert Simple Aveu ................ Thome Popular Kentucky Blues ............ Gaskill Soko .................. Arnold March Our Starry Banner ..... Panella
 P. A. Venne, director.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

Esperanto, the international lan- guage, was invented by Dr. Zammen- hof during 15 years captivity in a Polish prison.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

At Japanese auction people write their bids on slips of paper.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-28

The U. s. secret service arrests abous 400 counterfeiters annually.