davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

number Of colleges Rnd universities
having AZ such Institutions New York
stands sarond With IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

All inquiries addressed 10 Or Hu"rr
IN care of tho Health Talks drH"rt-
mont will be- answered In these Columns
In their turn. This requires conSid"rA"'"
time. however. owing t" the er'"' mum
Der received. SO II ro' soma or Vn''h
or reply Is desired. stonNe" ana sex,
addressed envelope must b" 'n'I"S"'
,.t,h ,h,. stion.-The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
A PRETTY FROCR FOR
MOTHERS GIRL

p.,tsrn s-2f - haze attractiVeiy per
,-avej Il - ~: n / sizes: 5. 10. -
.rJ - years. \ - year size will CO.
1i,ra 8. yards ot 50 inch material. The
rr1.rwais, OF contrast!n: material Will
rAauIrs :, yard IS inches wide.
serse would b" ntr" Tor this model
..,,h front showing an uuder!ay OF
S,a,d Or checked silk. One could also
60 t.r.ts. satin. ,rlr"'ette &C trIcotine.
.h ro,er!a,, and l.n"u are also good
D. lis design.
,a...,n 90" rNIs r'"-tra'ton mailed
to any address IN I'""iHt 81 IL" IN su-
Ner ~ STAMPS.
wire ram- ana adires' ptainiy; Sena
=, cs,,s :, Intelltgencer office. Wheel
ing W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
Z Minutes to Answer This

Take something burned 10 crisp. add
a measure uf cloth. add a pathway sun
tract separate body If land ma result
Ing letters will spell the nam" ot her
oiu" Of an ancient fairy tale.
Answer to Waterways Pussls
Tho completed scnteurc roads.
WARSAW WAS WAR WEARY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08
: IIIV IT "
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
THANK You

take much interest IL your aTN'IeS.
They arc educational. interesting ana
remove many false ideas ana iNt MAN!
on guard. ,
Answer-Thank you, Resides trying
- ,.ivo constructive advice And many
f,l,c IDEAS that need removing anu
many correspondents who need t" he
made wise in time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-08

f,cult 70 find any people In the city no'S-
Ter than the nurses and the ether EN-
uloyes leaning along the very walls
where such an admonltion has hern
PAINTED. Florence Nightingale wrote
wrote about noises and their disastrous
effect on the sick: she might have WITT
Ten in uindustanee for any effect al
monition OF that dear Lady or me
Lamp" receives from her sisters today
The simple truth is We ar" nor d
symra thetic. not GcncroNS-n''"''"
people. and In 80 far as n'!S" Is cory
ccrned, We arc not cultivated r"'iE,'
As a writer on the causes OF li'-he"'"
Zoo, have the right to make these
,ta tcmputS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
FARMERS LIVE WELL.
Their Diet Is Varied With Fewer Eggs
Than ON City Menu "~

American farmers seem to be as gener-
ouSly supplied with meat as any class
in this country. 1t will seem surprising
to city housekeepers that eggs are not
used as abundantly on farms as among
people at large. Milk is generously used,
even though there are fewer children
than the average in farm homes. Other
healthful dairy products assure farm fam
lies decided advantages over other groups.
Except in the southern states. where
quick" breads are often preferred to
yeast-raised kinds. wheat bread is the
staple. Corn breads are popular every
where, but are chiefly used to give va
riety. A relatively large proportion of
starchy vegetables is reported and a rela-
lively small quantity of green and succu-
lent kinds, although farm families have
the best opportunities for growing vege,
tables at home.
These and other points about farm diet
are brought out in studies recently made
by the Office of home economics in cooper
alton with the bureau of markets and crop
estimates of the department of agricul-
ture, to show the food actually eaten in
typical American homes. Included in
this survey are 70 farm families in differ
ent parts of the country, representing
many types of agriculture.
|, These studies bear out the general i'm
precision that on the average the farmers
families have an abundant diet. with
enough different kinds of food to insure
their obtaining all the substances neces-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
BIGGER BLUEBERRIES.
DEMONSTRATING the Fruit and Producing
Them the Size of Grapes.

Commercial BURBERRY growing in Mas
sachusetts is likely to be stimulated by
the results announced from an experiment
tai station which the state college has
been conducting at Wareham. 1t has
been getting berries much bigger and
juicer than those to which we are accus-
toned. That was to be expected The
wonder is that we dumb-head Yankees
haven't had such fruit before. All the big
luscious domestieated fruits which we en-
joy were produced in an identical manner
by selection and propagation. Blueber-
ries half an inch in diameter and suggest
ing grapes in appearance have been raised
at Wareham. Yet hereabout for more
than two and half centuries we've had
only the little blueberries of the field
runts and shrubs as all wild things are
and were only just getting around to do
with them what our European ancestors
centuries ago began doing with the straw
berry, the raspberry and the blackberry
THIS is wagering that if luther Burbanb
had stayed at Lancaster instead of going
to California we should today be eating
blueberries as big as grapefruit and as
full of squirts. They wouldn't be so nice
as the little wild ones" Oh. shucky
That's one of your bromide wheezes.-
Lowell Courier Citizen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
RELICS IN FINE CONDITION.
Gold and Silver Ornaments Found i'm
Ancient TOmbs.

The Hermitage is famous building in
IetrGgrad. IN which the relics of Peter
the Great are preserved. In it there is
Also. kept what is called the Kertsh col
lection.
Six centuries before Christ. the Greeks
founded colonies on the shores of the
Biack sea. They united with the native
ScythianS, and the Scythian rulers were
generally placed over the colonies.
Outside the gates of the modern town
OF hertch there are rows of tombs and
mounds. In the year 1880 the Russian
government began to carefully examine
these tombs, the objects found there
remains of the ancient commissioning
taken 10 Petrograd and placed in the
Hermitage.
In 1881, a mound was opened called
by the Tartars, The HilIock of the
Brave, and IN road of hewn stone the
remains of a Scythian king were found
together with those, of his wife. his war
horse and servant. His golden crown and
ornaments were there untouched
Even the sarcophagus of carved cy.
press wood, in which his body was laid
remains undecayed, and the carving and
gilt figures upon it are still sharp and
beautiful
lt seems incredible that a substance 20
| fraii should have endured for more than
1000 years uniniured.
The gold bars of his shield, the silver
slaves of his heralds, the collar OF TWISTED
gold wire. are to be seen. besides mann
other articles found in his tomb. although
a large number We're stolen at the tim,
of the discovery.
But still more interesting and beau
| tiful were the contents of tomb discoy
| cred IN 1866, of a priestess of CereSes
with all her rich ornaments, and thes,
were all preserved
Most exquisite they are. The gold
| chains, buttons, bracelets. necklaces
| equal the best workmanship of Venice ol
France at the present day. The colder
| plates from her head-dreSs are of re
/ pouse work of perfect beauty.-PhiIadel
| phia Inquirer
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06

sary to keep them in health. In mere mat
ter of bulk the farm families receive ID
ipounds of food day i'm comparison with
The average for all families, which eat only
liz pounds.
E What any family eats depends on what
it has to choose from. what its members
happen to like and dislike, and what it
tcan afford. Local products We're much
more important before the ways of quick
transportation than at present Differ
ences in the tradition of the various ma
tionalities that have settled in this cuun-
try have caused local differences in diet,
Much Of the same kinds of foods can be
produced throughout the Middle Atlantic
states, but the early pennsylvania
Dutch settlers tried TO use American
materials as they used similar ones in
Germany. Thus dishes typical of their
section came to be quite different from
those of their neighbors from England or
Holland
These regional differences are decreas-
ing to some extent because of the i'm
creased use of food products from other
sections. Bananas from the West Indies.
lemons and oranges from California and
Florida, canned corn from Maine, sweet
potatoes from New Jersey, cheese from
Wisconsin, maple syrup from Vermont.
flour from Minnesota, and crackers or
breakfast foods made anywhere are sold
IN most small towns at reasonable prices.
| Indian succotash, Dutch crullers. Italian
macarOni, German sauerkraut. and Span
ish pimento are common foods whose
names betray their various foreign orr
gins. 90 49, se.- "# ..r PIG. a-. ..
Whether the food was we'll cooked and
attractively served, the studies do not
show, The fact that almost twice as
much cooking fat was used by the farm
families as by the general average con-
! firms the impression that some farm
housewives are inclined to cook too many
foods by frying. One of the greatest SEP
vices which the home demonstration and
girls club movements are rendering is to
arrange for the skillful housewives in a
community TO show how they prepare the
good things for which their tables are ia
nous s.- .t
In spite of individual exceptions, farm
diets in the United States seem to be fur
nished with more than enough energy
food, ample and varied protein. Lime is
well supplied in milk There is probably
a fair proportion of iron. vitamineS, and
indigestible bulk. though the margin of
safety for these would be greater with
more eggs. more coarse cereals. and a
greater variety of vegetables and fruits.
| especially more green vegetables
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06

$500 Messaline, very good quality for dresse
waists in variety of eolors, Wednesday Special
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06

1Sc 5O-incfl Brown Cotton splendid qua
Limit II yards to customer,
~ Wednesday
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06

$3.50 and $500 Corsets, all sizes in variety {
Wednesday Spe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06

Little Julian had completed his first
day at school and had climbed upon his
fathers lap to-give dad his impressions
thereof.
Well" said dad. how do you think
you will like SCHOOL,
Nhefeupon the countenance of Julian
took on most serious expression.
To tell You the honest truth. dad" he
answered. Il believe I've started some-
thing l can't finish"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06

This is Paramount Week at The Prin-
cess Theatre. y Paramount program
each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-09-06
u. S. SENDS NEW
NOTE To POWERS
Inundated Territories Are
Discussed In Com
municatiOn
EXPECT REPLIES
WITHIN "a HOURS
Note VIII BE Published When Replies
Are Received - Full Question of Man
dates Covered In Documents - Was
Dispatched Last Week.

DIsFIuItHtU N-aASt WIN. n
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The United
States government has addressed new
note to all allied powers on the subject
of inundated territories Official an
nouncemcpt that the note had been des-
patched last week was made today at the
state department. 1t was described as
covering in full the question of mandates,
although department officials declined to
discuss its contents until they had re-
ceived assurances it had reached the var
ious governments to which it had been
sent. Replies were expected within 81
hours, officials said. and arrangements
were being made for the publication of
the document within that time
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Ube @aal))inptnn 5lrraIosa gani- Sfrtipn
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 81
PAGE FOURTEEN
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Chevy Chase-Continued.

MORRISON ST., G. C.-BedrOou and tvo-
bath house of center entrance type: maids
room with running water, and finished store
room on third door; bath In cellar; hot
water heat; electricity; screens; awnings;
asbestos covered pipes; 6O-foot lot: alley;
one block from cars, school and stores; price
Sis,500. SHANNON & LUCHs, 7I3 18th
st NJ. 2345.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31

NEW YORK AVE. y. W NEAR TTH, 6
room frame dwelling. So 10000 For col
ored buyer or investment. LOUIS
SHOEMAKER. 1907 New York ave. nv.
Main II6i 100
The Washington herald., 1921-08-31
Chevy Chase.

! AN AUTHORIZED TO SELL AN ELE-
CANT Chevy Chase home Of eight rooms
ard two baths. with ami, Including built
in garage. for only $11. 800 This fs an un-
usual mrgatn; must be sold; send me for
particulars. @. b. LIkDSS. 1344 G -. bw.
Main s057. lOS9
CHETY CHASE. Q rms, anil sIi. 500.
4 Tlos. j. FISHER CO.. 73s 18th NV
ST. Det. rma-, : D.,
Na.mi.. gar. 2 cars. hwus Northwcsi
Nl2 Co. 18th Col. I'D NV. Col ASIA
Eck~ DETACHED sEMI-BUNGALow:
II Nen rooms; h.: anil: price. $40, 10!
GArEWooD S. BENNETT, gO3
Sntal Trust Bldg. Main 6J94.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
NEW SURFACE FOR
VALLEY FAIR TRACK
j. S. Coates of Goshen, \. Y, Begins
Work with Teams and Men-New
Cattle Sheds Being Built

j. s. Coats of Goshen. n Y, an expert
track builder. yesterday began work on
the half-mile oval at the Valley fair
grounds with a view to giving it an en-
tirely new surface. Eight or 10 teams
and force of men are being employed
ON the job. which Mr.. Coats expects to
finish by the middle of next week pro-
vided the weather holds fair. He is
positive it will be complete by Labor
day, when the track will be used in the
course of the American Legion celebra-
tion. The process of resurfacing is that
of mixing clay with the present track
material. the work being done by means
of a road scraper which Mr.. Coates han
dies personally. With the new surface,
Valley fair officials are confident that
the local track will be the equal of any
in New England. About 250 loads of
clay have been drawn during the past
two weeks from the Houghton brick yard
in Guilford for use on the track.
Work also has been begun on new cat
tie sheds. About 80 new compartments
will be put up beginning at the poultry
building. W. III. Fletcher is doing the
work. The roofs of some of the sheds
We're torn off last spring BY Secretary
ID. Il. Tasker in preparation for repairs,
and the high winds during the summer
tore off other sections of the roof.
General repairs at the grounds also
are being made and it is the hope of the
fair officials to have this work completed
earlier than it has been done in former
years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
Bic Force Heads for Mingo.

RACINE. w. Va. Aug. 25.-A crowd
of men estimated at between 5000 and
5000 reached here this morning from
Marmet. where they had been in camp.
Many of them openly said they We're
marching to AIingo county. where martial
law. declared several months ago by Gov
ernor Morgan. is still in force They
We're apparently without leaders and
struggled into town. although a compact
body held to the main highway. While il
was declared by some of the men who
talked with citizens here that the major
ity of the marchers were miners deter
mined to carry out their protest against
what they termed 'the fine guard sys-
tenn they admitted that others were in
cludcd in their ranks. One marcher said
that a lot of service men were with
them, miners who had been in the World
war. Many of the men carried guns and
it was said that others had pistols. al
though numbers of them said that they
were without firearms of any kind.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
TOMORROW
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
Mrs. Huyclie. Advance Agent, to Meet
Children at 1O3O-Ticket Sellers
Asked to Meet Tonight.

Mrs. *. c. Huycke, who represents
Swarthmore Chautauqua. is in town as
advance agent to remain until Chautau-
qua begins Saturday afternoon She
wishes to meet all the children of Brat
tleborO on the high school grounds tomor-
row morning at 1890 for the formation
of n big booster parade. Six lucky
number" tickets will be given away, also
a season ticket for the best costume All
boys and girls are asked to dress up in
the prettieSt and funniest costume they
can find. If they haven't costumes they
are asked to come anyway and bring
drums, horns and bells for the biggest
children's parade Brattleboro ever has
had.
Every child is urged to buy one of the
81 season tickets. which admit not only
to the playground exercises in the tent
each morning from 9 to II o'clock but
also all the afternoon and evening pro-
grams. The entertainments mean much
in the life of each child.
Mrs. Huycke is deSirous of meeting all
the ticket sellers tonight at 80 O'Clock
in the Chamber of Commerce room. To-
morrow night at $50 the guarantorS are
asked to meet at the same place
The sale of season tickets will close
Saturday at 3 p. m. at the time Chau-
tauqua opens. 1t is hoped that the peo-
pie will appreciate the public spirit of
the guarantorS who have made Chautau-
qua possible and viii buy season tickets
so that the required GOO and as many
more as possible may be sold before the
course begins. They are bargains as
compared with the cost of single tickets.
DIR. Kammeyer is to be the superin-
tendent this year, and the junior leaders
are Miss Fisher and Miss Brown. Chau-
tauqua will be held on the high school
grounds as usual.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
WEST VIRGINIA
ASKS FEDERAL AID
Wants Troops Sent to Con-
troll Strikers In Coal
Fields
WAR DEPARTMENT
SENDS OFFICERS
Will Investigate Conditions In Strike
Area Troops Ordered TO Be In
Readiness to Proceed Armed Force
for Mingo County Invades Racine.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2j.-An urgent
appeal for federal troops to restore order
and prevent further Iawlessness on the
part of striking miners in the Mingo
coal fields of West Virginia was received
today at the war department. The re
quest for troops made by Governor Nor
gan of West Virginia said that a force
of 1000 men was needed.
Acting Secretary of War Wainwright
Immediately ordered Brig. Gen. Read,
commander of the fifth corps area with
headquarters at Fort Benjamin. Har-
rison, Ind, to hold troops available for
quick despatch to the West Virginia coal
fields.
Brig Gen. H. II. Bandholtz former
provost marshal general of the American
Expeditionary force and designated COM
mander of the new army district of Wash
ington. and Col. Stanley III. Ford were
ordered to proceed Immediately to Charles
town. w Va, to conduct an investigation
as to conditions in the troubled area.
Secretary Wainwright said that the de-
partment'S response to the appeal of the
West Virginia government would depend
largely upon the report made by General
BandholtZ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
7. II. NINN IT FIRN IT4h.
West BrattleborO, VT, Aug. %, 1921
Manager w. p. Frost OF die Windham

Manager W. 2. Frost of the Windham
County Cooperative Milk Producers,
Inc. states that there is widespread inter
est in announced plans of the organiza-
tiOn and that whether the retail peddlers
who are now buying milk at the milk
plant accept the company's offer for their
routes or not the company will begin sell
ing at retail on or before Sept. II and
will discontinue selling to the peddlers.
If the peddlerS affected continue to deliver
milk they Will have to secure their supply
from some other source.
1t is not the intention of the milk COM
pany to limit its retail trade to any group
of present routes but to sell to anyone
who wishes to buy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
MANY OF DEAD ARE
FORMER SERVICE MEN
Whole Country I'm Gloom
Over Heavy Loss of Life
England Will Supervise
Investigation of Accident
King George Sends
Condolences to Air Min
istry

LONDON, Aug 25 ASSOCIATED Press
The American and British victims of
the disaster of the ZR-2 at Hull last
evening will be accorded a great public
funeral, probably in London. it is con-
sidered certain. The air ministry today
had the project under adYisement and
an announcement regarding it was eX-
pected at any time. Meanwhile all Eng
land, profoundly stirred by the destruc-
tion of the giant dirigible, the greatest
of all air disasters is giving expression
to it's deep feeling of mourning for the
Victims and sympathy for those be-
reaved.
In London the atmosphere today was
somewhat akin to that which followed
the receipt of news of serious disaster
during the war days. At the air min
istry which yesterday was a bee hive of
activity with elaborate preparations for
the first Atlantic flight there was today
sensible depression on all Sides but
seldom was reference made to the
great calamity.
1t was at Howden, Hull and neighbor-
ing towns. however, where lived the
wives and relatives of many of the men
whose llNes We're SnuIIed out Dy the d1s-
aster that the loss was most keenly felt.
The American dead in the disaster in
clude two members of the American Le-
gion. Lieut.. Little and Lloyd d. Grow
ell, mechanic. Several of the British
victims were members of the British
Legion of former service men. Both
the organizations will be represented at
the funeral services
As the dirigible was still British pro
pertv not having yet been turned over
to the American authorities. all investi-
CATION of the calamity will be super
vised by the British air ministry.
Foremost among the expressions of
coincidence over the disaster was one
from King George. His majesty, tcle-
graphing from Ba.moral to Air Marshal
Continued on Page 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-25
HOME FROM LONG
WESTERN TRIP
Charles A. Smith and w. e. StelIman of
BrattIeborO in Party Who Visited
Many Points of Interest

Charles A. Smith and Wilhelm E.
Stellman of this town and Louis Stell-
man of Syracuse, \. Y. returned Tues
day night from an extended trip through
the West, including California, with
party of men from the Franklin Motor
tleboro July 10 in w. f. Stellman's $
Franklin car for Syracuse, and left the
car there From that point they went by
rail to Billings, Mont. where they Joined
the others in the party and the rest of the
trip of over 5000 miles was made in au-
tomobiles. From Billings the party went
to Wyoming. through the Shoshone can
Butte Mont, into Glazier Park, across
Washington state to Seattle, and to Van
couver and through the state of Cali
fornia.
w. e. Stellman, Mr.. Smith and Louis
Steilman left the rest of the party at
Grand Canyon, Ariz., and went by mule
back 5000 feet down to the river at the
bottom of the canyon The descent was
so steep iRasome places that small logs
had been fastened in such a way as to
serve as steps for the mules, and as they
turned some sharp corner on the circu-
itous route their heads and necks would
extend out over what seemed like a
bottomless chasm. The guide said only
two or three persons were killed annually
in going over the route, and W. Z. Stell-
mon demonstrated his sense of humor
by inquiring if this years quota had been
filed.
Throughout the West the country was
dry. but the weather was especially fa-
vorable for the automobile party. as they
were in only one storm and that was
at the Grand Canyon. They Travelled
over a great variety of roads, from the
finest macadam boulevards to no roads
at all.