davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
HEALTH Talks
MODERATION
Health consists with temperance alone.-Pope
By John B. Huber AM,M:D

aesthetic bean, nor the green vegetable.
Sweets are, in truth. unbalanced foods,
supplying only fuel but no building ma
terial. They must therefore supple
ment, they cannot replace, other paou-
lum.
Thi, writer has no idea Of being q
killjoy; he only wants to counsel
against cloying surfeit. BY all means
cand for the children OF all ages; but not
TO The exclusion to bread and butter.
Everything in it's place" also. BE
temperate Chat is moderately and you
will be healthy"-so observed Zen
Franklin. the wisest ma n the world has
known since that peri2atetic hobo. So
crates, bothered the passer-by on the
Anthenian street corner.
QUESTIONS AND ANDW310
Dandruff And Failing xair
Please give me some advise regarding
treatment Of the hair such as dandruff
and falling Of the hair. / have had my
hair clipped close, but even that seems
OF no avail.
Answer: Shampoo with good CASTLE
soap twice each week. Sulphur soap
Is sometimes better. Apply every day
five per cent solution Of resorcin
In equal parts Of spirits Of wine and
water. More full directions will be
mailed you II you send stamped.
self-addre Ssed envelope.
All inquiries addressed to Dr.. Huber
in care Of the Health Talks' depart
mcnt will be answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires consider
able time. however. owing to the great
number received. SO II q personal or
quicker reply is desired. a stamped and
self-addrcssed envelope must be enclosed
with the questionable Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
s. Si S!!|;, E!'!!9zs|,
DO YOU BICYCLE?

In sample copy Of an accident in
surance policy which an inslduous In
surance agent has insinuat"d into our
home. there is this question:
DO You Ever Engage In Motorcyciing
or Acronautics?
The combination Of those two sports
is interesting and suggestive. isn't II:
And don't you think II would be
good idea if the insurance company
added "or do you habitually bicycle on
auto roads where there is great deal
of auto traffic"
Love Cyclists, Except
think this revival Of bicycling Is
splendid thing. 1t Is a healthful sport;
without the expenditure of more money
than can be afforded IL makes IL pos
sible TO get out into the woods and
fields: il bridges distances between
friends that could not easily be walked
| am happy TO note that young and old
are adopting this means Of getting
about. / love to see them bowling along
the road. except when I am in mach
inc and new rider takes to webbing
al bout uncertainty in front OF me.
l have heard half a dozen drivers OF
already speak OF their fear
of the cyclist both for his saoc and
theirs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

But I'm not taking any chances Jen'
! know that house like I know the In
side of this room. What do you sup
pose ] got that Job as furnace man Tor
You don't think l like the work 40
you? Just ten minutes-thats all II
need. The safes over in one corner OF
tho bedroom and the combinations one
I could work in my sleep. One OF those
oldfashioned affairs where you can near
the tumblers drop clear across the room
Besides" continued the man known
to his accomplices as Lefty joe. and
to the police as one OF the cleverest
second-story men in the business.
"this'u be the last job I'll tackle. l
promise you that. Wen sink the stun
down at Uncle Abie's and make geta-
way before the bulls know the place
has been cleaned out"
1T sounds all right" admitted tho
girl to whom the burglar was speaking
.'but I've got bunch that there's Il
slip up somewhere. You'll he careful
to wear those rubber Gloves"
Sure 1 will" answered the other,
"Foro. or whatever he calls himself.
amt goin' TO find any OF my finger
marks all over the place. No. nor any
footprints either. I tell you. Jen. this
Is a cinch. This time next week Well
be out in the sticks-somewhere where
they don't know us-landin' a decent
Job with no fear of bulls. Hurry up
with those socks will you? Don't
bother to finish 'em. IT ain't the first
time that I've worn EN- full o holes"
Shortly after ten o'clock. anyone who
might have been watching the fence
which marked the end of the Phipps'
property. would have seen sha dow
balance itself for a moment. silhouette
against the dark gray sky, and then
drop noiselessly inside the grounds. But
as Lefty Joe had been at some pains to
discover no one was watching that
fence. The Phipps themselves were at
tending dinner-tlance. The servants
were at the theatre. Tho house was
dark and tenantless.
Moving cautiously. so RS to avoid the
burglar-alarm wires which he had pre-
, viously charted. Lefty Joe crept softly
toward the house. His feet made no i'm
preston upon the frozen ground. and
his shoes had been left in the shadow
/ OF the fence so that no chance foot
print might betray him.
1t was tho work OF a moment 10
jimmy open one OF the windows on tho
first floor. and in almost less time than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
HE lNTELLlCENCER'S BIG FEATURE PAGE
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
A HOME WITH SISTER
BY Jane Phelps

, ". had expressed my pleasure when
Keith had told me he was going to re-
| furnish. and he would not disappoint
me.
knew that Margaret Dalton objected
| 20 her brother marrying. She and her
children had been keith's first thought
until he me: M. think she rather
| thought he would always remain
bachelor because she made him So COM
Portable.
, will give her the credit due her even
now. She ran tho house and managed
the servants wonderfully. Her dinners
were perfect. her taste beyond cavil.
She and her children were always beau
tirully dressed learned later. on
Keith's money. although she had
Stable income OF her own.
After I had lived with her for
while, / was not surprised that she had
objected 70 Keith's marriage. She was
extravagant: selfish. thought only or
herself. her own pleasure. She resented
every slightest thing he did for me
&c vnduring the first days OF our mar
riage.
Eeith's parents. a dear old couple,
had welcomed me cordially. but they
lived In a manufacturing town In New
Jersey. 80 i saw but little OF them.
Keith's father was the president or
large manufacturing company a de-
ltghtfully old-tashioned sor. whom l
took to at once. His mother was re-
Atr.ng. modest old lady. sweet and SIM
pie. Had We lived with them, am
sure would have been far happier In
spite OF the old idea that mother-in-
laws are disturbers OF happiness.
While We were engaged, and for a
little while after our marriage, Keith
devoted himself entirely to me- was an
ideal companion-fond OF pleasure. as
was I. in love with life and passonately
in love with me-if one could judge by
his talk and actions.
had no intention OF settling down
into a staid matron even IL Keith was
almost ten years older than I. When
told him so he replied:
Il don't want you to settle down. l
want you to enjoy life with mo and be
happy"
lie meant it. I am sure. Yet all that
ne did made for my unhappiness. But
was slow in realizing this. slow in
seeing my rights as wife taken from
me.
Tomorrow-YGrA Sees HOW 3h1nES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

pital here. Tho families Of the dead
have been notified and their wishes
where the funeral will be carried out
For the trip TO Langley field from
WASHINGTON. which began yesterday
morning. the plane was stripped of its
hospital equipment and seats provided
for the passengers. who were taken TO
tho Virginia aviation grounds to Wit
ness review Of the army air fleet
which is 70 participate in the naval
b, q hing tests off tho Virginia capes
in June and July.
N6t caussd By Lightning.
Suggestions tnat the wreckinE OF the
plane was caused by bolt Of light
ming was secuted by army air service
officials, who declared that there was
no record Of lightning hitting a plane
They said that even had bolt struck
the Curtiss-Eagle it could have done
little II any damage. as the lightning
could not have effected a grounding
necessary to cause damage
The theory OF some officers Is that
an unusually heavy blast OF wind
struck the ship on one side and unoai-
anced it. sending it into nose dive,
from which it could not recover because
Of the short distance to the ground.
In preparation for the official in
ouiry. Lieutenant Paul c. wilkins wen,
to the scene OF the accident today 10
take photographs OF the wreck and TO
obtain from eye-witnesses and others
any possible information that might be
OF use in solving what now Is mys-
terry.
statements Of naval officers at Indian
Head that the plane fell only short
distance came as a surprise to army
air service officials who examined the
personal effects Of the passengers which
were brought to Boiling field today. A
stick Of shaving soap and its nickel
plated container was found mashed al
most as flat as a knife blade. heavy
black leather hand bag was ripped ana
torn, while a straw hat which one OF
the civilians had worn was torn 70
shreds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
GEN. MITCHELL
(Condnusd from Page ons)

NSs~4SS
hail or. rain and lenty OF lightning and
thunder. As we crossed the Potomac the
wind was coming out of the north in
great gusts. causing my ship 10 twist
and dip badly. Captain Ocker was be-
hind me. but we could scarcely see r.
ships length ahead of US. it was like
driving into n solid wall Of black
Runs Bsfors Storm.
1T was apparent that VIC had our
choice of three alternatives. One was
TO land at once. with practical Ger
tainty Of bad era sh. another was to
turn and try to get back TO landing
ut Langley Field. but in the storm that
course entailed danger OF missing the
fold and being blown out to sea. The
last alternative was to turn and run
away from the storm and try TO so
around IT or between two storm areas.
That I decided TO do.
In the meantime my ship was being
thrown in succession OF spinning
dives, some Of them 200 feet Ions and
il was during one Of these that the pro-
blem Of turning away from the storm
was solved for me. for when I came
out Of II was heading on the return
path.
Blowing 100 Miles An Hour.
Il estimate that the wind must have
been blowing ut least 100 miles an hour
up there for my plane. with the engine
full open. should have been doing l2o
miles an hour and actually was hardly
making Roadway against the wind.
have been in some bad storms in the
time l have been flying, have seen
storm under ME blowing trees down IN
its path. but I never was in such
storm as that before.
We rccrosscd the Potomac and raced
almost back to Richmond. then cut in
between two storms, doubled back ovN
Indian Head and reached Bollin> field
at 10"
After he arrived al his home after hav-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
Site Chosen for Boys
and Girls State Camp

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
clarksburg, w. Va. May 29.-Acting
under bill passed by tho recent legis-
lature appropriating a sum for tho es.
Establishment Of state camp for boys
and girls agricultural clubs, the state
board Of control has selected Jacksons
Mills. on the traction line between Yves
ton and Clarksburg. as the site Tor such
camp. Negotiations are under way Tor
the purchase Of a tract OF zoo acres ao-
joining the Jacksons Mills park Of hVe
arrrs. which has been donated by the
Nonongahala Power and Railway COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
Chapter I.

Chapter I.
When I married Keith SanderS"n VIC
went to live with his widowed SISTER
Margaret Dalton. We shared equally
in the expenses OF the home. although
she had two children. glris OF eight ana
ten. upon the death ~ her huSnano
seven years before Keith had gwen up
his bachelor apartment and gone win
her.
1T would break her heart TO have me
leave her now" he had said when We
discussed our plans.
I recall what she said when Keith
first took mo 10 call upon her after We
had become engaged. He had said
something about going 60 housekeeping
by ourselves.
'Oh, couldn't think OF letting you
leave me, Keith" she had exclaimed dis
paringly. II have TO give up lots or
things other people have as it is. And
life isn't worth living at all unie> It is
lived decencly. l couldn't "G:ertaln
alone"-she neglected to say shs "uldnt
entertain in tho extravagant way she
did when no paid tho bills-"and 10 live
like a hermit, never seeing ones friends.
ought I'd rather die. The pleasure 1
get from my friends entertaining them.
and being entertained in return, IL all
have in tho world except you and tho
children. dear. You can't realize how
thankful 7 am that I have you. the
children are dears. but no company for
mo yet"
At tho time thought her rather
sweet and sistcrly.
had been the Youngest OF large
family. 30 had grown up believing the
part Of a young girl was meekness and
Difference TO her elders. I had been the
Cinderella OF the household. So I was
not accustomed 10 asserting myself at
home, I did not assert myself now. I
was very much in love with Keith. so
I made no objection TO anything he pro-
posed. knew little OF housekeeping
I was only 10. and not long out OF school
Or Of the management OF servants.
To tell the truth ! was rather pleased
that I would have no cares. no respon-
sibilities.
thought We would BE- very COM
Portable in the rooms Keith had occu-
pied. the entire second floor OF the house.
a brown stone one IN the West SOS over
looking the park. He had them done
over and returniShed when we became
engaged. I learned later that Margaret
had objected. that she considered the old
furniture good enough But. fortunate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

ing been in the air more than six hours
during the day. General Mitchell learned
that Captain r. s. Wright. who haa
started ut about the Same time he did,
from Langley field. in a Fokker plane
had crashed at Rock Point. Nd, after
dropping behind in the race home.
General Mitchell left Immediately TOT
Rock Point by motor. where ne founo
Captain Wright uninjured out tho
F'okker demolished.
1t was not until his return nome IL
two o'clock this morning. after orissms
Captain Wright back to the city that
the General received his nrst in1orma-
ton regarding the fatal crash OF inc
Big Eagle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

Years back. when old John Murphy
Gu, the grass and kept the New York
Polo Grounds in shape. a bed Of flowers
used to mark the SPOT at deep center
where. on Decoration Day. baseball fans
and members. of the 307th Infantry
nth Division. will gather before the
afternoon game to unveil a marble slab
10 the memory OF Eddie Grant. captain
and hero.
Grant began his baseball career as
leader Of the Harvard Law School team
where he was a star Beginning with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

Philadelphia in the big leagues. Grant
played remarkable baseball. Then he
was with Cincinnati several years h.
fore going 20 the Giants, where he fin
iShed his career.
When the Great War broke. Eddie
Joined the first officers training camp
at Plattsburg. and later was assigned
to the 18th Division at Camp Upton.
This Division was an object of curios-
ity from the very beginning because Of
It's personnel. 1t was composed OF men
from Greater New York rare mhHtur"
indeed. but IN the Argonnc II made good
in some Of the wars worst lighting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

Grant WAS commanding company
in the Argonne as part OF a detachment
sent to cut its way through 10 the re-
lief Of the Lost Battalion. In the fight
Ing that enSued several Of Grants
lieutenants fell wounded. among them
the ma or in command OF the battalion.
II WAS while leading and urging on the
tired men of this detachment that the
great baseball player was hit by a she'll.
They buried him up there, and the
tide OF hattie swept on past his resting
place: But III" heart Of every Fan
thumps L little faster at the memory o.
1t all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
Other Lives Than Ms ov. 1iatsl

othsr Lives Than HIS Own 1iatsA
For the. cyclist who wobbles about
unce0tainly in front Of an automobile
or shoots incautiously out from some
driveway into an auto road. risks not
only his life but the life Of the people
in the machine.
The nearest ever came to being
killed was when a young boy shot out
on a bicycle from an invisible wood path
and We took the ditch to save him. We
all but turned turtle and there were
four people in the car.
Unless there is something done to
make the cyclists realize the risks They
run ana cause. I am afraid there are
going 10 be q good many accidents this
summer. This Is a chance FOR . safety
frst-and always-campaign.
Cautions the Careful Mother WIN 3oks
The wise mother will make sure that
her children can ride without falling
Off before she lets them 60 out on main
highways. She will also try to prevent
them from going on the roads where
there are steady streams of automobiles
And she will caution them against tho
danger Of shooting out Of an invisible
path at any time. And the wise grown
up will enforce the sam rules on him'
self
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
ENDED nS LIFE

Petersburg. W. Va. May 29.-"arnie
c. MoCluns. a resident Of Upper Tract
committed suicide by cutting his throat
with a penknfe at his home yesterday
Just before he was found dead he was
seen on the woodpi!e playing with dog
He is survived BY his father. y. 3. NC
Clune. who is about 90 years Of age
three brothers and two sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

city with my pernission-anyone with
4 record, l mean"
One by one, as they were brought into
headquarters, the suspected men we're
put through 4 strange ordeal. After
removing their shoes and socks. prints
Of their toes were taken. precisely as
their finger prints has previously been
recorded. 1t took the Inspector five sec
onds to order the release OF each man.
until he examined the prints OF the
sixteenth prisoner.
Bring him i'm he ordered. Then,
as Lefty Joe faced him defantly. Faur-
OF inquired mildly. where's the stun
you got from the phipps place last
night. Joe? Oh. it's no use 10 register
innocence. We've got the goods on you
this time. You wore rubber gloves. but
you forgot that the human toe leaves
mark just as individual and distinct as
the fingers. Your right sock had hole
in II last night, 50 we found your Wis
iting card on the floor OF the house
shortly after you had left"
"Damnation!" growled the prisoner,
why didn't / let Jennie finish her
darninG:'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
Moe. cu1u 1lSTH6

New York, May 2s.-Madams Marie
eric, Polish scientist today went to tho
home Of Mrs. Nicholas F. Brady at Nan
hassct, y. Y, where she will spend the
next two days resting. Friends said she
seemed greatly recovered from the
fatigue which necessitated cancellation
Of social engagements here.
Madame Curie will attend reception
At Columbus university on wednesday.
and leave afterwards on z trip to Grand
Canyon, provided her physical condition
Is sufficiently improved to wrrant trav-
cling. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
BRAIN Tests
Minute. 30 AasHsr Tits
By SAM LLOYD

5 Minutes 30 AnSWsr This
Take Scotch river, add = fraction.
subtract an abyss. and loud cheer.
add a path, subtract a city IN New
Jersey and resulting letters Will spell
the surname Of an ex-president OF the
United States who at one time prac-
ticed law in New York City.
Answer 10 YssesrdAy's FuSxls
The rebues represented China Leeds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

Mr.. Einsteln confesses he doesn't IN
derstand the New York reporters. Well
he IS AT no great disadvantage there.
The reporters proba bly, don't fully grasp
him either.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

romorrow-vsra sees How Things
VIII GO
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28
COTTON INDUSTRY IN
 ARGENTINA GROWING

BUENOS AIRES, March 28 (by AS. sociated Press).-The cotton indus. try in northedn Argentina has quad rupled in importance in three years as result of aid given to the farm. CTS by the state railways. In 1918. 1919 approximately 12,000 acres were planted while the 1920.21 crop em. braces an area of about 50,000 acres.
 The crop yield is from 1900 tc 1,600 pounds per acre, according to statistics published by the railroads one.third of which Is fiber and the rest seed. A gin and a cotton seed mill have been constructed to take care of the crop.
 The great problem of the Argentine cotton farmer is lack of labor for packing the crop. Attempts have been made to use machinery for this, but these have been reported as be ing ouly partially successful.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28
REQUEST FOR
 COOPERATION
 FROM BANKERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 2S.-Near ly $1,000,000 worth of 1921 govern
 ment savings securities have been distributed to banks in the Twelfth federal reserve district, the Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco has announced. This total represents the preliminary shipments which will be augmented, no doubt, by additional consignments during the year.
 It is estimated that approximately | $2,000,000 or more in these securities which include thrift stamps, s1 treas ury savings stamps, S5 war savings stamps, and s25, $10o and $1,000 treasury savings certificates, are in the hands of postmasters in the seven states of the Twelfth federal reserve district and the territories of Alaska and Hawaii. All of the post. offices sell the smaller securities while some of them handle treasury savings certificates.
 The banks throughout the west were recently asked to cooperate more closely during 1921 with the government In the sale of savings securities. A letter making the ap. peal for this cooperation was signed by Governor John U. Calkins, Of the Federal Reserve Bank of San Fran. cisco, John 8, Drum, president of the American Bankers Association, and representative bankers from the vari. ous states in the Twelfth district. The new s1 treasury saving stamps, issued with the advent of 1921, prom. ise wide popularity. They put the government savings movement on a dollar basis as they are exchange. able for the $5 war savings stamp and treasury saving certificates of $25, $10o and 5000 denominations, all of which pay 4 per cent interest, compounded quarterly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28

Eskimos gorge themselves ou ber- ries during the season when these sMall fruits are ripe.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28

The Galapagos islands have more than 2000 volcano cones.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28

Let The Daily Times figure on your printing for 1921.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-28

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.