davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-12
The Tune Makes the Song

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: w. II. Price will find indorse-
ment of his opinion that the text of a
national anthem is Of secondary i'm
Poftaaee in the French provero
e'est lie ton qui fait la chanson" ("The
tune makes the song"1. This may
sselfy his literary friends.
R. W. BoISSEyAIN.
New York, June 9, 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
Physician Explains Who
~S Should Take Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice ON How To Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance

plenty Of iron IN your blood you may
SIN be young IN feeling. full Of life.
your whole being br!mminE over with
vim and energy.
But he sure me iron you take 10 or
game ron - NuXated lron--and not
metallic Iron which people usually
take, Organic iTon7--Nu1Rted Irons
l!ko the iron in Your blood and like tho
iron in spinach. lentls and apples,
while metallic iron Is iron just as Il
comes from the action ofItronB acids
IN small pieces OF Iron filings and II
therefore an entirely different thing
from Nu1Rted Iron. NuIWted Iron
represents organic iron In such q high
~ concentrated form that one dose 10
estimated 10 be approximately equiv
nlcnt In organic iron content 10 eat
Ing one-half quart OF spinach. ono
quart or green vegetables or half
dozen baked apples. II Is Ike taking
extracts OF beef instead OF eating
pounds OF meat.
Over 100000 people annually are
using NuIated Iron II quickly helps
make rich red blood. revitalize worn
out exhausted nerves and give in
creased strength and energy. Your
money will be refunded by tho manu-
tacturers II II does not produce salts
factory results.
For sale by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
mOUNDSVllLE
OFFICER KING
SEXES STILL
At HOG RUN
OH or TN MOST IRSoErAxT
tIoUo1 HAUIA ByHR MADE
n HoUNDGVCLH
6.rAHoak H1rup When prunS forIess
wa>HS He ISfS Aneon,os 0s

Ur.r % mo ErsatsAs hAuls Of the year
VA, n,Ads 81 Otnosr King. OF The
So .oIyius po0os toro% yssterday
y, - 30 Found the much wanted su''
=; b-sN Pun
. .ocas.er Of this srill has oss2 a
cr'..aS m1stAry 70 the authorities Tor
- 49,. LIZA. and the hnd:"I VI Il villa
~ rALir olsAr up soms uattsrs OF I'm
r"r: AheA haJA
We slLl 10 = sne ApSG'uai' ts rna.
e.iag & u eo>S' kind and ~a1ao1s OF
bo'aSa& 10 GaliHs.s Of mash "nsa
foanS h ~ oAansctSd up ready Cor USE
pi,h q f,.rnA.,s unAsr It ready for 80
Ns
TIE l..ul ~. y-IlsA NJ 81 osne-r
P.rr r.sse<>iAJ. 7>ae stUnofsd uSsn 81
An' nc,nnSfY =. Herr Ron. = plsH" do ""
~, ,tru. ..sn- Po~aHtAA. fhs AaTs
ooiisr ami wAs brought sasA 70
u 1spA..r 1ls and placed IN Tia dt2
bui'15E
B1Js ttus 60 tor ~ WIN a1rs~-
a r1 point seWa thS river on
sbArs. Of operating . attn Ana "S4ahs
nn>rn GsiL> liquor. Tia s.in ~aS not
fov,.i ii ,hst time HoNsvW, the nsn
were fcund guilty ana war aned 800
Asdh ana ssn.sared 70 50 days In the
county all. It 10 not known ~a"thsr
q, SUI found 10 the one connected IN
Ira, case or not. but nevertheless 'he
nndinr Of Il viii thr2w NZht on 'eTerAt
matters that have been kept dark IN SAs
MT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

ter Of Wheeling Island were visitors
at tho Caldwell home yesterday.
Miss Eanetta Conrad has returned
home after spending her vacation with
her parents, In the city.
Alonzo Winters has returned to his
homo in Elm Grove nt,er pleasant
visit with his sister. Miss Annie NJ.
Winters OF the village.
Miss Dora Christensen and Mrs. Jones'
o. South Wheeling are spending their
vacation at Camp Meyers. Viola, and
they spent Wednesday with their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Fox.
Mrs Gladys Bell Of Valley Grove 10
recovering at the home OF her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dague Of Viola.
Mrs. He'll has been Ill many weeks with
typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Doughcrty lost
their young snn Howard Leslie. OF less
than one week Old and was buried on
Monday afternoon. Rev. Newman Otn-
ciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Winters and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
WELLSBURG
MISS M|DCELY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Tho absence Of Miss Jsno Midgc!y,
school nurse. 10 explained by an auto
mobile accident which happened last
Saturday near North FAst Pm when
Mas MidGely's car was struck by
large Haynes car Miss N!dGely WAS
thrown from her car ana received sew
eral bruises about tho face and body.
A. soon as she IL nh!e to travel bhs
Will arrive here.
Trrffo Delayed.
A broken wire on tho Bethany limo.
on Charles street, between Seventh and
Eighth streets. delayed street car traffic
for q few minutes Wednesday morning.
5hsrt1f Gained.
Sheriff puval WAS called 20 IASelle
mine Wednesday night to quell dis
turbence which was caused by man
jealousy When tho officers arrived.
he trouble maker had retrcated.
wsllsburx 4rsfA
Hias Clara Hol!sley and brother Paul
wero Wheeling visitors Wednesday IN
attendance at tho RurkeShaffer we'd
ding which wns solemu!zed in tho St
Mary's church Wednesday morning.
Mrs Emily Fisher OF Cleveland. O..
Is guest at tho homo OF Mr. and Mrs
p. Seltner OF Pleasant avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs r. W. Palmer and fam
lily OF Pleasant avenue. enjoyed m auto
mobile trip to Wheeling Thursday and
attended tho fair.
Among tho Wheeling visitors Thurs
day attending tho state fair w"re Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Carman OF bethany.
Nj and Mrs. w. B. Sterling, Mrs o. J..
DauGhArty, Mrs r. T Cox. Mr. and Mrs
Cleveland Underwood. Mrs Sam Wells.
r. N. Harlan MoCord and Ernest Bon.
MIA Frank Williams oc North
Charles strest 10 visiting relatives IN
Washington. Pa,
Attorney ". g. wllkin was = Wheel
ing business visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Charles J. Resrdsley OF North
Main street, left recently for Two
weeks visit with relatives In Mounds
Vile
Mrs. l. N. McC1intock was called 70
Tyrone. Pa. Wednesday. on account Of
tho death OF her brother-in law. Merrill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
WIN XsAvS Tomorrow

Sgt James Long who IN In charge OF
ito local aviation nsld and Ronald
MvdgA local nsvspapsrman will leave
'0'aorrov Ia tho foFaers car foe Wash,
!nS;oI D. c. Thsyf will visit, bolilns
'1r.d and DO quite a bit Of nyInr With.
Tiers
They expected to leave to-day. bu,
ger. delayed and postponed their trir
one day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

-TAck Of iron In the blood not only
makes q man physical and mental
weakling. nervous irritable easily
fstisued. but II utterly robs him OF
that virile force. that stamina ana
strength OF will which arc 50 neces-
sary TO success and power in every
walk OF nfe," says DR.. James Francis
Sullivan formerly physician OF Belle
vue Hospital Outdoor Dept). New
York. and. tho Westchester County
Hospital. 1T may also transform
beautiful. sweettomperod woman into
one who Is CROSS nervous and irr!ta-
hle. ! have strongly emphasized tho
great necessity OF physicians making
blood EXAMINATIONS Of their weak
anaem!c, rundown patients. Thou
sands Of persons go on year after year
suffering from physical weakness and
4 highly nervous condition duo TO lack
Of sun !cient iron IN their rod blood
rorpuscles without ever realizing tho
zeal cause OF their trouble. Without
Iron in your blood your food merely
passes through the body something
itke corn through an old mill with
rollers 80 wide apart that tho mill
can't grind.
For want OF iron you may DO an
cln man at thirty. dull OF intellect
poor in memory. nervous. irritable and
all run down. while at SO or 60 with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

In this community for two weeks. but
partial service Is rendered now. and
good service Will be appreciated again.
Tho He'll poles have been reset but tho
Mutual Farmer wires arc crossed also
with tho Bel. and the blend makes
strange mixture.
There was no service on Sunday las:
as tho preacher OF tho Methodist chur h
Was called to ofnciate a. tho funeral OF
Mrs. Archer OF H!uomheld Ridge and
there was no pr"a ching tho Sunday be.
fore the :. cacher being detained. but
services are announced for next Sunday.
September lIth.
Quito large number OF young peo-
PIC from this community attended the
state fair on Wednesday and Thursday
Miss Florence Jones and slater Miss
Edna, attended the Elliott recital N Elm
Grove Saturday evening. IN which Miss
Edna had part as she Is ono Of Mrs
Elliott's music pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Blake and daugh-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
How to Make the Most Delicious
Peach Jam You Ever Tasted
New Certo Process Never Fails
Actually All Flavor Color Ripe Peaches Requires
but One Minutes Boiling, and Makes Two-thirds More
Jam From Same Amount of Fruit

or slice very hne; measure 4 level cups
e. lhs) OF crushed fruit into large pre-
serving kettle. Then add ca heap!ng
cups t3E lbsD OF sugar and mix well.
Bring to a vigorous boil. stirring well
all tho time and boil hard FOR one MIN
ute. Remove from fire and add one
scaut cup (cno bottle OF terto) while
stirring. Let stand one minute. skim
and pour into glasses. Makes IN pints
or il half pound glasses Of Jam.
Ccrto Is pure fruit product--con-
ta:ns no gelat!ne or pr"servative. 1t
positively saves time. fruit. flavor OF
ripe fruit and gursswork. Certo makes
all kinds of jams and jellics with fresh
or canned fruit. some YOU have never
made before. II Is highly endorsed by
a.! cooking experts who have used II.
Every woman who tries Ccrto recon-
mcnds It to her friends and says she'll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

NIt ~ town guests registered at no
loS2i hotels EaStATday were. Hucc;
EFsS.ou. p. W AcfiIecny. Salem o.
y. F. Merritt. Cameron. J. \ Ranks
chR-.aston: a' and Mrs " r. Lea
pold. Pittsburgh: 1. :" %s.,Iar. Chicago:
}. W Ray. Columbia n F. Rrak..
wheeling: 81. o. BsAonck. ;".tsbrrgh
g. ). ApPsl Chicago. I-4.ut raul e. W.:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

Home grown peaches are now plcn-
t!ful Al a low price. sugar Is cheap. ana
housewives are putting up peach Jam
as never before. Best Of all. the new
Certo Process has revOiutiOn!Zcd the
making OF peach Jam. because. unlike
tho old method. Il uses ripe reaches AMI
actually preserves rca! peach flavor. The
taste Of peach Jam made with tcrt0 IL
absolutely different from any peach Jam
made BY the old method. because its
favor Is practically the same as fresh
peaCheA
With tho Certo Process full-ripe
peaches are used-not unripe peaches
30 necessary by tho old method. The
Certo Process retains all tho rich favor
OF this r!pe fruit because II requires
only one minutes hoilinE-nOt the 80
or moro minutes required by the old
method, which destroyed the flavor and
made Il difficult 10 distinguish as
peach. With Certo the result Is far
superior fruity favor and two-th!rds
moro Jam from the same amount OF
fruit. because no juic" Is hoiled away.
1t also bnn!shes all guesswork or worry
rs perfect results are certain.
The Certn Process for making peach
Jam Is very simple: Crush ripe peaches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

Axe. who died suddenly. Mise Anna
McCNntock OF tho Western Union OF
S;euhenvi!le, O.. Is taking charge OF
the WeiisburE office during her moth
ers absence.
Misses Margaret Dunlap, Mary and
Martha Keyser and Nellie McNomhs.
were attending tho Wheeling fair Thurs
day afternoon.
Miss Junelda Roberts and guest
Miss Louise WI;2berEer. were among
Tho Wheeling v!si:ors ThurRday.
w! Fowler and Non Barc"S were
recon, visitors IN Jeanette IA. an"
attended tn. automobile races al IN
iUntuWn. PA.
Mr. md Mrs J. W King and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Finley cr North Wells
burg. wcre among the wheeling l8'f
visitors Thursday.
Mrs. c. G. Banb. sister. Miss Annle
Miller. and Mrs. Charles Mcdlumphy'
visited tho Wheeling fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Q. S. Acton and MISS
Nina Ewing OF Morristown. O.. motoreu
10 Welishurs at the homo Of MT. ana
Mrs. J. N. Rodgers. Mira n. II. Woods'
a sister OF Mrs Rodgers, returned homo
with them IN tho evening.
Mr.. nd Mrs Carl Springborn ana
daughter, Miss Georgia OF McCance, "a.
formerly OF this city. are visiting VOLS
burE friendh and relatives
Mfr. and Mrs. II g. Boil and FAMILY
and Miss Dora Wells. were among ihe
visitors at Wheeling fair Thursday.
Misses Lillian and Myrtle Sproul or
Jearnette. Pa. are spending their vacs-
ton at tho Pfistcr farm In Cross Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowler motored
to Wheeling Thursday afternoon And
attended tho fair.
Miss Naomi Mcdonald Of Bethany
LETT Thursday morning for a week $
visit with rclatIves in Pittsburgh. Pa.
Miss Florence Seltner has returned
homo after q few days visit with MISS
Helen HIll Of Canton, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rodcheaver. who
have heen visiting Mr.. Rodehenvcra
parents at KInEwood. W. Va. returned
home Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

daughter Miss Nellie Of West Alexander
also Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davis Of Dim
Grove. vere here Monday TO attend the
Dougherty funeral.
Miss Helen Wilson Of ViolA returned
homo Sunday from a weeks vacation
spent with her cousins. Misses Lsuiss
and Marjorie DAgue Of Mt. Union.
Miss Anna Luke returned homo this
week from a pleasant vacation spent
with friends on Battle Run.
Mrs. VIII Luke entertained on Sun.
day Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Null and children
Of Elm Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Phil
lip Of Cadiz. and Mr.. Russell Shepherd
Of Big Wheeling Creek.
David Conrad and mother spent We'd
nesday visiting In tho city.
Mr.. VIII Hand and W. r. Kent spent
Saturday squirrel hunting on Mr. J. L.
Kents farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09
SAND HILL

Mrs Lewis shepherd is critical III NJ
the home OF her parent$ W. A. CALI
we'll " Rig Wheeling Creek. and little
hopes are entertained for her recovery
Il being case OF heart and lung uou
be the lItt!e son OF ono week Is doing
nicely.
There had been no telephone service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

never be without II. No more whole
mornings spent over q hot stove to
make few glasses OF jam or jelly. No
more wasted patches o. fruit and sugar.
And Certo jams and jellies keep as
well as any ever made. Got a bottle OF
C"rto and a recipe book from your
grocer or druggist at once. For extra
free copies OF the Certo Book Of Recipes
write 70 Pectin Sales Co. Inc. 800 East
Avenue. Rochester. n. Y.
start tho new-tht sure. quick. eco
nomical way OF making jams and jc!-
lies. You'll never return to the old hit
or miss method. But you will learn
how to make fresh jams and jellies in
small patches during
tho winter from E3M
dried or canned
fruits. winter fruits
or bottled Juices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-09

Carrot and basement hold many dis
carded articles that can be turned into
cash through lntelligencer Want Ads
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
CHILDS DE LUKE

Another CHTLDS restaurane
has been opened on Fifth
Avenue, New York, situated
In the former Holland House.
near 3Oth Street. 4
The spirit of refined hospi.
taiitywhichmade this famous
hotel the mecca a-of celebrities
is still maintained within its
historic walls.
$50 't
For this new house OF
CHHDS is an eating place
de luxe, providing the best
OF food in truly delightful
surroundings.
Flave<fai fru;ss, succuIous
vegetables pare milk, an<a
strictly fresh eggs.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10

entered the Nautical Training Academy
OF Massachusetts at the age of seven
teen and prepared to enter Annapolis.
He was rejected at Annapolis, however,
because he was six months over the
age limit set by that institution.
However, young Galbraith refused to
become discouraged and followed the
sea anyway, becoming third mate.
This calling was opposed by hls
parents and it was to their pleas that
he finally yielded, becoming associated
with jobbing tobacco firm. He was
soon made treasurer of the company
The John P. Squires Packing Com
pany, of Springfield, Mass, then offered
position to him, and he became the
general superintendent of that concern
within year. When he was ousted in
8 reorganization he left to join the
army. In 1915 he was major in the
Ohio National Guard, having moved to
that state after his marriage to the
daughter of judge in Turner's Falls
Mass
When the United States entered the
war Major Galbraith was commissioned
a colonel in command of the 147th In
fantry, and was placed in charge of re-
cruit training at Camp Sheridan, later
going overseas with his regiment.
Returning to the United States after
the war, ne became president of the
Western Paper Goods Company, of Gin
cinnati, his home city, and spent much
Of his time in his New York office.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
A. F. of L. Calls on Men
To Stop Building Strikes

DENVER, June 9.-The organized
building craftsmen Of the country
must free the building industry of in
terunion strife, craft jurisdictional
disputes and other unnecessary and
burdensome restrictions, John H, Dom
lin, president of the building trades
department Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, tonight told delegates
to the departments annual conven-
tion in an address in which he also
urged capital and labor to cooperate
to reduce the cost Of living.
Every organization must guarantee
to arbitrate all questions arising in
the industry, the labor leader as
serted, and provision must be made
to prevent any cessation of work pend
ing the adjustment Of any contro-
yersy.
1--WE must once and for all stop
tying up building operations upon
which none but union men are en-
pioyed," he added, declaring that the
cessation of work inflicted injury "on
ourselves and injustice upon the in
vestor and hurt the general morale
and we'll being of the community.
"Jurisdictional disputes are not
only the most dangerous problems to
organized craftsmen, but q serious
menace to industry" he declared.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
l,5OO Attend Dinner i'm
Honor of Michael Cruise

State Senators and Representatives
Aldermen. Commissioners, Tammany
chiefs and city employees turned out
in force last night to give Michael J.
Cruise, the recently appointed City
Clerk. one of the biggest testimonial
dinners in the history of New York.
Every place on the floor and in the bal
comics of the great ballroom at the
Commodore was filled. 1t is estimated
that 1,5o0 were present. Of these, Mr..
Cruise said that 80 per cent were his
personal friends.
The occasion of the dinner was the
twelfth anniversary of his leadership
Of the Twelfth District Judge John
L. Walsh presided and Justice Cor
nelius Collins presented the veteran
politician with diamond ring on be-
half of the citizens of his district. The
speakers were Monsignor Livingston.
of st. .Gabriel's Church; Corporation
Counsel John P. O'Brien, Public I'D
ministrator Thomas Smith, Senator
Martin G. McCue, James j. Walker,
minority leader in the State Senate.
and Big Bill Edwards.
The gathering was supposedly nom
partisan and non-political, but this did
not restrain most of the orators from
adding to their praise of Mr.. Cruise a
general panegyric on the high moral
qualities of Tammany Hall in general
and the Hearst st-Hylan-Tammany ad
minlstration in particular
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Hylan's Brother-in-Law
And Burglar Fight Duel
Detective O'Hara Knocks Out
Intruder in His Apartment
With Table Leg

While Mayor Hylan was reviewing
the Bushwick branch of the anniver-
sary Sunday school procession at Bush
wick Avenue and Linden Street, Brook
lyn, yesterday afternoon. the Mayors
orother-in-law, Detective Irving O'Hara,
attached to the bomb squad, fought a
hand to hand combat with a burglar
in his apartment, at 1146 Bushwick Ave
nue., just few doors from the review
ing stand
Detective O'Hara and his family oc-
cupy the top floor of the apartment
building. The officer with his three
small children was watching the pa
rade from the windows of the fiat when
O'Hara heard noise in the back room
and went to investigate. He found a
man searching bureau drawers in the
bedroom and at once grappled with the
intruder. For ten minutes the two
fought duel with chairs and articles
of furniture that came handiest until
O'Hara by lucky stroke knocked his
man out with the leg of a table that
had been smashed in the struggle.
Meanwhile the elder of the three
nara ch1idfen mad run to the street
for aid and, just as O'Hara had sue
ceeded in Handwriting his prisoner, re-
turned with Patrolman John Loucks
and Detective James Govern, of the
Ralph Avenue station. The burglar,
who gave his name as Joseph Keller,
thirty-five years old, of 379 Wilson
Avenue, was locked up charged with
attempted burglary and felonious as
sault. Detective O'Hara suffered sew
eral contusions in the fight, but will
not be incapacitated for duty.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-10
Price to Lead
City Campaign
Against Hylan
Continued from page cne)

schools is about as inefficient as we
have ever had in this town.
"They now make much Of setting
aside s500o0,ooO for new buildings
They have been in office three and one
half years and an election is approach
ing. Is this honest? What have they
done with the present school buildings
Glasses are overcrowded; more than
100000 children are or part time
HAS Mayor Hylan been hand in
glove with Hettrick and his notorious
limestone ring? See Hettrick's letter
to the Mayor which he forwarded to
the Board of Education. Is this hon
esty of purpose?
"And now about traction:
81 charge that Mayor Hylan's dis
honesty of statement, his lack of plans
during his three and one-half years of
office to settle the traction question, is
directly responsible for the situation
in which the city now finds itself, in
having this problem taken from the
Board of Estimate for settlement"
"rhe people of this city, taken as a
whole, are getting for five cents to-
day less than half of what they re-
ceived four years ago, due to the
abandonment of transit lines, the aban-
donment of transfers and the crowded
and unsatisfactory conditions of the
trolleys, elevated and subway care"
said Gustav w. Thompson. THE
transit situation is becoming more and
more intolerable,
eve place the blame for this situa-
tion, however, net alone upon the
Hylan administration but upon the
transit companies who have offered
no constructive solution of the prob
lem except an increased fare. The in
competence of the Hylan administra-
ton in this connection left Governor
Miller and the state Legislature
nothing to do but to pass the so-caled
Miller transit bills. In strict justice
Mayor Hylan is the author of these
bills, for but for his incompetence
they would never have been passed
The Hylan administration denounces
these bills as in conflict with the prin-
ciple OF home rule. Mayor Hylan is
right in this respect, but no man has
done more to wreck the principle of
home rule than Mayor Hylan himself u