davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
Ingram W orker.

The FIRST Presbyterian church \. Mar
tins Ferry was the scene -; an interest
inc wedding saturday whoa Miss Claire
Rertaa Worker hrc2 ~" tic o7t'" OF
Harry TDS-aH: OF THIS CT. ReE. Charles
W:nccvd 2e-:o-:rcd r" ceremony in ;hc
pTeS.r," q ID - relatives ~ -" H~i:"
AMI E-ooGl. he couplH We" Innate ~"
ed. The bride wore = rH|G'-h 'r.tse.:D:;
costume - navy canton '-cY". with hHr-
monIG!n% accessories E"r tl"wc- we-"
co-saE" bouquet OF orchids .srt !...':'
OF che valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ingram iHcc Immediately
after the ceremony r n eNt"C6s'! No
tor trip throuEh the east. They wi.i
Be at home 20 their fr!nnts at the Wind
sor hotel after S@pternhe- !.
Mrs. Incra I'm - the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William WcrkHr % Martins
Ferry. And - popular In : wide c':cic OF
friends both IN 'hl: city and Wheeling.
Until recently abe has nech rnemA'-
OF the Office rcr"~ " Tho intelligence.
Mr. Ingram Is onA ~ Tire rNS- kr"Wu
business men OF the >onmun -, ard =
identified with toe it1:A'. Alas Jas
company. He - son e NJ. and Ms.
William Ingram OF New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
At Pelleya Nm

Peueys Inn. nea-' Sherrard. VAS ths
scenn or severa. informal dinner irLrt.es
Yesterday evening NJ. ard Mr. ". +.
Srherk were hosts - number 80
friends and relatives Covers werr la'h
FOR eleven ~ heir tah.- r7c'U H-i IN
to party were:
Miss
Mary Louise Srhenk Rr'h G!"''and.
Harrie, ScherK n, = .0d,"y. -
Geraldine Bcar'lS!cy
MessrS-
WIN e Schenk. Jr. Herman Lovett
Mrs. K Ross. OF Findley. D.
MI and Mrs. S =. Tyler.
Al another table Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jacobs entertained n Eroap o: friends
from Pittsburgh. Those present U"-s:
Misses
Sarah Damschter ,Ienore Jacobs
Ruth Colder Regina Ge,der
Mary Buick
Mesda mes
Jessie Jacobs Rermald Geldsr
Sadie Rosepthal II G. Bekoy
NessrS-
Ivan Gelder Roland Jacobs
Z. A Rosenshal
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01

made Of the persona who are alleged to
have struck Mr. Billings. Bridge Hor;
pole. las, night said tha; so many
I""!lr w"rc ENGAGED IN the attack On
the traction chief that they could not
SEQ who did Il.
|, developed yesterday that the arrest
Of four drivers OF tho Ultimate lius com
pany followed shortly after the Service
uron l.. A. laEnchc. Of Esilarr". presi-
l.r. ~ the Ultimate Eus company. Of d
notice from the justice court OF SQuir"
Lee + lIrhhs. az Wheeling. :" r"lS"
,,".aiion 81 Sector So Of Chapter IL o.:
'hH Acts Of the ". Virginia ieEiSia-
ip-, - I0HI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
BRIDGE Party

Mrs. Ha-",a t:'r:" VIII entertain the
members Of hcr bridge club tomorrow
afternoon At her home IN WArTood The
hours fr0r. TWO 10 i've Will ee devoted
TO bridge. after which a delicious lunch
EN- will BE- served. Among those pres
en- VII 30:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
! Boat Ride This Evening

The boat ride which viii ," hs,d on
the steamer Verne Sw7;r thtT -. -u.r =
unde- the auspices o. n" Wheeling n 60
mans club will be one Uf the mos, n
terestinS social events of the week. Tie
committee In charge : composed &c
members OF the eXccutiv" board. with
Mrs. Dent Taylor as Chairman md 20
effort has been spared % MAKE his ono
oS the most successful affairs sponsored
nv the club. The proceeds Will =" usci
for The clubhouse sunT. TicksrS may
Ahe obtained from any member - tho
Executive boa rd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-01
Plight Not Over

Ben +. Mac.ey OF Martins Ferry, de-
clarrd last night that the Ultimate L -
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
BULL ASSOCIATIONS HELPFUL
Acted as Wedge TO Stimulate Dairy
interest and Promote Better
Methods In South.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
An example of how bull associ-
ations, organized through the help Of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture act as wedge to stimulate
dairy Interest and promote better
dairy methods In community is H.
Illustrated by the work which has been
done in Spartanburg county, S. G.
Five years ago little dairying was
done in this county, according to
dairymen of the department, but now
the industry is making rapid progress
and up-to-Sate methods are being prac
liked largely as result Of the organ
ization of a bull association.
The interest in dairying dates from
the beginning Of the purebred bull
movement in the vicinity of Campobel-
10 in 1916. At that time breeder. in
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
GOOD HOPE

Rev. w l.. Jones filed his appoint
ment at Good Hope Saturday and
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Webb and Mrs.
Erie Ray visited Mrs. Sarah Clark
last Tuesday.
Misses Della and Ollie Mae Steph-
ems and Miss lla Sharp were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Darce Clark.
Mrs Lonnie Tullas and little son
are visiting her mother this week.
Misses Bulah and Vlrgie Stephens
We're the guests Of Luther Rays fam
lily Saturday and Sunday.
TIC. and Tommie Tulas are very
busy clearing their drainage lands.
Robert Smith and family visited
Temple Clark and family Sunday.
Edd and Mrs. Higginbotham Wis.
tied Luther Rays family.
MRS. Allen Clark spent Sunday with
er father, Calvin Dewease.
MIS-. Maud Barker, and little daugh.
ter will leave this week for the Del
tn, to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Lit
ton.
Little Business aud Good Hope
played bas ,pt bah Saturday evening
Good Hop winning.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
DARBY NEWS

Services were held at Pearl Valley
Church sunday by Rev. Kitchens
irwin Darby was at home with his
parents, saturday and sunday.
Mrs. ny. 4. Hobby was called TO
Philadelphia on account oi the sick
ness OF her mother and father.
We are glad TO know little Elra
Gamblin's foot is Improving after
tine operation inade.by DR.. Tnrner
OF Meridian
We hope to soon have a cpnsoh-
d,lted school OF Darby and Pearl
Valley schools.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15

The Best Way to improve GARY
Herd Is by the introduction of a
Purebred Sire.
the hope of starting an interest in bet
ter stock and creating a demand for
his animals, presented purebred bull
to the community. Little interest was
taken, and the gift was accepted with
reluctance. The community was made
up of small farms and there were few
cows.
Following this a dairymen's picnic
and exhibition of live stock was held,
and as result Of extension work car
ried on by the dairy division of the
department in cooperation with Glenn
son Agricultural college more people
became interested and bought cows.
In 1917 a cooperative bull association
was organized, from which developed
live stock show, and the members Of
the association developed a keen inter-
est in comparing the dairy animals
they raised.
Another show was held in 1920, at
which prizes, offered by merchants and
bankers consisting OF cash, merchan-
disc, and savings accounts were
| awarded. One of the features of the
| show was program of short talks ON
local problems by the county agent,
leading farmers, and representatives
Of the commercial club and The State
Jersey Breeders association. AS an
indication Of the interest that was
aroused those attending the show
voted unanimously to hold a commu-
nifty fair next fall, to include not only
dairy stock but other agricultural
p.v1ac,s.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
Red GI9SS WORKING
FOR HEAL Ta.za III S.
Thousands Aided by instruction
In Care Of The Sick, Food Sc
lection and First Aid.

How the American Red Cross guidea
thousands OF persons to health is
shown in a summary Of the so, ietys
activities In the health field based
upon the annual report for The last fs-
cal year Through It's Nursing Service,
its Home Hygiene and Care OF the
Sick courses, nutrition classes, First
Air classes, Life-SaYing classes ana
Health Centers and in numerous other
ways designed to acquaint masses Of
citizens with proper methods OF living,
the Red Gross carried its message Of
health into. all parts of tho. coentry..
The work Of the BED, Gross during
the war in its traditional fieidSof nurs-
ing, furnishing the military and naval
establishments Of the nation with 19,-
SIT nurses, is well known. And there
are today 87,7S7 nurses registered with
the American Red Cross and subject
to call in emergency. During the fs-
cal year, 1851 Red Cross nurses were
accepted for assignment to Govern
ment service, 3S8 by the Army and
Navy and 1,1G9 by the United States
Public Health Service.
In addition to the nurses enrolled
by the Red Cross for Government sery-
Ice, the Red Cross itself employed a
total of 1,34S public health nurses In
the United States and Europe BY far
the greatest number was employed in
the United States, 1,257, while 81 were
in foreign service.
Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick
classes, giving thorough instruction in
the proper care of the sick in instances
where the Illness is.not so serious as to
require professional nursing care, dur
Ing the, fiscal year numbered 5,179. A
statistical picture Of the Red Cross
operations In this field follows:
New classes formed during
year ............... 5,179
Glasses completed during year. 6,299
New students enrolled ....... .101 ,063
Students completing course, -. -73, ,432
What the Red Cross accomplished
in giving proper instruction through
its Nutrition Service is Indicated by
the following table:
New classes formed during
year -..............;. ..,.. l42
Glasses completed during year.. 1853
New students enrolled ........ 2,341
Students completing course.... 2,013
In addition to the above, a total Of
22,006 children were given instruction
ia the proper selection and prepara-
tion of foods.
Through its 260 Health Centers, the
Red Cross reached 90,252 persons. In
these Health Centers, 4,Ot5 health lee
tures were given and $50 health ex-
htbits held
in the United States last year, 75,-
1872 persons We're killed and 100000
injured in Industrial accidents. To
prevent this enormous waste the Red
Cross held 5,100 first aid classes with
a total Of 100000. students enrolled.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
93JLENT FEED FOR DAIRY
steFn Machinery for Planting ana
''clltiyatIng Roots Makee Work
L9sa Laborious.

y
feparad By the United States Depart
! ment qf 4gIicultre.)
!.bh tie development Of the silo
tay dairy cow owners have over
ssed The value of roots as a succu-
Il feed for cattle. Mangei-wurzel,
cts, carrots, and turuips are the prin
4 roots grown for this purpose.
III are particularly adapted to the
hf and more moist portions Of the
ktry. The principal drawback to
y use is the labor OF growing, har-
king and storing them. On the
band. say specialists Of the Uni.
1 states Department of Agriculture,
bt crops have q distinct advantage
h small dairies as it is generally ac-
! lled thar silo viii not prove eco
Eleal where less than six animals
being FED Roots may be stored
IL proper cellar, or buried in the
td, ara pan be taEen' ont in any
led quantity without injury to the
knder.
fsurprising amount Of roots can
goduced on a small acreage, A
Of 20 tons per acre of mangel
Us is nothing unusual, while In
Tlnd, where roots are used almosc
lly to supply succulent food, the
4 4per acre is Increased still further
#&AthnGiya foprnipty
n ler kinds Of beets, and also tur.
N)nd carrots, may be used. Tur
however, should be fed after
hg rather than before, as they
Ia bad flavor to the product. Yel-
carrots impart a desirable color
tE milk, For feeding purposes the
~ ses VIII probably be found the
practical beet. Among carrots,
long Orange is recommended be-
Of its large size and heavy yield.
5 'ms q long thick root and is very
y grown. The White Yosges or
dan is gown exclusively for stock,
is an even heavier yielder. The
Maga is recommended as a good
4kp, The Same soils and methods
Xlltivating are adapted to all three
s OF roots.
9he soil should be well enriched, and
Nld be one that warns up quickly
)fle spring. Most growers regard
as best adapted to the cul-
9e of root crops, this being partic-
hrly true Of the early spring crop.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
While these Lots Last We are Going to Sell You Some
Cheap Goods

All wool overshirts s..............$2 95
GOOD Overshirts .........................$1.4 .45
Mems undershirts, each SOC
WANTED-100O turkeys also all your
chickens, hides, furs etc., still paying top
OF the market CASH.
We are agents for the EXCELSIOR
shingle, carry all grades, they are the
best and cheapest shingle of ALL
We want to close out quickly our big
line OF ladies ready-to-wear, millinery etc.
Prices have been cut deep. We offer
you choice any ladies cloak in the house
at only $500 others at 81 .95 and $9.9C
We handle the best lines of shoes made
Douglas, Endcott, johnson, Browns and
other good makes.
We also handle Friedman's Shelby's
Red Goose Shoes as well as Others for the
Kiddies. None but the best for the mon
ey, is our motto.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15

We are agents for the EXCELSIOR
shingle, carry all grades, they are the
best and cheapest shinge of all.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15

Acre or Two OF Roots viii Feed q
Snlal Dairy Herd.
8er crops heavy soils can be en-
NJ, and muck soils are widely used
'the midsummer and fall crops.
4 that is in good physical condi-
b the result OF early and proper
Aing, well supplied with available
I food and rich In organic matter,
Rsential to best results. Appli-
ps of stable manure at the rate
to 80 tons per acre are advis-
\ and this may probably be sup
leAted ty the use of commercial
2Er containing at least 2 per
krogen, s per cent phosphoric
hd 4 per cent potash.
i@ seed is sown in rows at least
Akes apart if horse cultivation is
led, but under hand cultivation
XRbd not be more than 10 to. Is
Ordinarily about 6 pounds
|seed per acre is required. Seed
lH parily covered to a depth of
A inch. AS beet seed is rather
termination, the practice of
AS some quick-sprouting seed
with it is sometimes followed.
| plantS serve as markers for the
9ofore the beets are up, so that
tion may be begun before the
$how above the ground. Radishes
equently used for this purpose.
~ seeds come in clusters, and 1t
/. Mtable that thinning by hand
required.
Hts intended for winter storage
lowed to stand in the field until
before heavy autumn frosts oc-
hen they are pulled and stored
or cellars, requiring much the
treatment as potatoes and sim
~ crops.
20 to 85 pounds Of sliced or
y roots, with 4 proper grain ra-
dry foliage, is days ration
ordinary dairy COW. Thus 1t
seen that 215 tons will carry
through the usual iive-months'
Feeding period An acre or two
carrots and turnips should be
10 supply any herd which is
enough TO make a silo profit
ith the development Of the
\ n indnsrI'y many implements
iods Of culture have been de.
bieh reduce the labor required
root crops.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15

Mpn's h ayy union suits. ST. %
One lot &iughams per yard. d..............1O
Good ginghams per yard........ .........15c
Bestglngham~ per yard. zoe
Plaids or cotton checks per yard .10c
Best cotton plnds per yard. 12hc
Good domestic per yard .12bc
AAA domestic Zoe
Best chevo'ts per yd, Tupno ..........15c
Mems overalIs blue. perpair..........$1 90
Meu's best khakippnts nts.................$1.45 .45
Men 600 work pants. 81 95
Best boys khaki pants................. 75c
Boy + good Sunday pants.............. 95c
Youths best ovpralls. s.............. 95c
Boy s overalls per pair, 48c M
Cotton faunel per yd......o.............19c up
Outing ut only .10c up
Good we ght outings per yard ...,....15c
Best weight outings per yard. ..17hc
Mems best work shirts EACH.
Mems good work shirts each ......75c
Best SO 90 overalls. .$1.45
Full siz4 A. < H. Soda per pck.......... sc
Washing powder pcks for, 25c
Big size soap bars for.......................25c
Danish x wool goods per yard. d.........65c
All wool serge per yald...... ...,...........9Sc
One lot cotton poplins per yard......25c
Coats spool Ghread full $50 yds doz.. zoe
One lot mems suits worth last year $35
worth this year 500 while the last lot
only $50 wont last long, we sold 15 one
day. Boys suits from. m.................$3.5 so up
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
Schools Close For Christmas

The sehdnlsof the county are here
by authorized to close on Decembcr
23rd for Christmas Holidays. and re-
sumo work on January 2ild 1929.
Il. G. Pee les, Supt Of Education
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
First British Railway.

The FIRST railway was built for the
British coal. mines II was horse
car track devised ana used early in the
sixteenth century.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
Philosophy.

"Tf | live another couple of years, l
ought to be able to hold out for the
rest OF my life. From Tyrihans,
Christiania.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-15
All laeala..

Actor Gee. Queenie. the
rntfenl I'VE got to wear The
Ehea iii two sets. from Life
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
FIVE THOUSAND GREEKS TAKEN
 BY TURK ARMY

CONSTANTINOPLE, April (by Associated Press). ).-Greek casualties exceed 5000 in the northern sector and their retreat is general along the line held in the present offensive by the Turks.
 The Turkish Communique said: "We destroyed two divisions, taking thousands of prisoners" It is report ed the Turks have recaptured Afium- karahhissar and a Greek division there.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
Grain Pool is Outstanding Feature at COnference Of
 Farmers Held in Chicago

CHICAGO, April 5 (by Associated Press) of farmers grain, either on a national or local scale, constitutes the outstanding feature of the national cooperating marketing plan proposed by the committee of seventeen, Chairman c. H. Gustafson said here today, explaining it's de- tails.
 The committee, whose full name Is the Farmers Grain Marketing Con- mittee of Seventeen, held state meet ings last month preparatory to a rat ification conference which convenes here tomorrow. The committee rep resents cooperative organizations of farmers interested in grain market ing, prominent among them the Amer ican farm bureau federation.
 As an alternative to the pooling plans, farmers may sell direct.
 'The national pooling plan calls for pooling grain with a central agency, selling by grade and then distributing the profits equally to each contributor to the pool" Mir Gustafson said. This would operate to give each producer the average price for grains of a certain grade which he contributed to the pool. It would insure the producer the aver age price for the year. Pooling pro- ducts in this manner has reached it's heighest development among the California cooperative organizations.
 Products so pooled pass out of the control of the individual producer and the grain will be sold by the directors of the pool at the time that they deem most opportune.
 Provision Is also made for a local pool by members of single com munity In both local and national pools the control is centralized and the sealing price averaged.
 "The direct sale plan allows farm CTS who so desire to bring their grain to the cooperative elevators and sell on the current market quota tion as is done at the present time at privately owned elevators. Further they can avail themselves of the warehousing facilities of the co-opera- tive elevators and terminals and not
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05

sell until weeks or months later Pro- ducers who dispose of their grain in this manner share equally in the profits of the warehousing facilities, export corporation and other nation al cooperative departments on the basis of the number of bushels which they deliver to the elevators.
 For those farmers who do not wish to enter pool or to sell direct, there Is another avenue of reaching the markets. One farmer or several farmers who have sufficient grain to make up one or more carloads, may consign grain by the carload through the cooperative elevator to co-opera- tive marketing agencies to be located at the different terminal markets, such as Chicago and Minneapolis. The grain would then be sold at market price upon arrival. By handling his grain in this manned the farmer will pay only the actual overhead cost of marketing it.
 Altogether, we believe the new plan is sufficiently broad to allow the producer to use his own judgment and market his product in the way that he considers best, while, at the same time, he has the benefit of a complete national marketing machine that has no purpose or excuse for ex- istence but to protect his interests and return a larger per cent of the market value to him without infring- ing upon the rights of his consumer customers. Of these three alterna- tives, the method of marketing which proves most satisfactory and more nearly return a price that will make farming profitable, will be the mar keting method that will develop and increase in popularity.
 This plant, is, in fact, we believe but the next orderly step in cooper ation that the farmers have already undertaken. Through cooperative elevators they are handling today a great deal of the grain they produce, but their cooperative effort stops at their railroad track. With more than 5000 of these cooperative ele- vators in operation the foundation is already laid for a new national mar keting agency"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
Harding Expresses Keen And Continuing Interest
 In WeLfare Of ALuskn

JUNEAU, Auril 5.-(Special to the Daily Times).-Through Delegate Dan Sutherland, President Harding has sent assurance of his keen and con tinuing interest in the welfare and development of Alaska" The message was read in both houses of the legis- lature this morning.
 There was no activity in the house today.
 The senate is considering the cir culating library bill this morning, with indication that it will be de- feated
 Frawley introduced S. B. No. 39, providing for the abolishment of the office of territorial mine inspector He later stated he believed fed eral inspector could be secured for each division.
 Frawley also introduced S. B. No 40, for the abolishment of the bureau of publicity saying, T do not believe it is worth the expenditure"
 A. J. Adams of Cordova, was reap pointed a member of the fish com mission today by Givernor Riggs, his name being sent to the senate for con firmation.
 The soldier bonus memorial reached the senate this morning and it is believed it will pass promptly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
MUST AGREE ON WAGES BEFORE
 BOATS DEPART

PORTLAND, April (by Associated Press).-Two vessels of the Alaska Portland Packers Association due to start north from April 10 to IS, are lying at Coble, Ore. unprepared for the trip and will not go north unless fishermen agree to accept the wage scale fixed for this year. The Col umbia River Packers Association will hold back the sailing of it's ship Reuce, now at Astoria, for the same reason. The new scale is $150 for the season and seven cents a fish.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
ARMY OF CREEKS MEETS DISASTER ON BATTLE LINE
SIaU Republics Insist On Charles Expulsion in
 UZtinlatllm t0 Hungary

PRAGUE, April 5 (by Associated Press). - The Jugo-Slav, Czecho- Slavok and Rumanian governments have delivered an ultimatum to Hun gary and it is understood they threat commence military operations if former Emperor Charles has not de- parted by p. m. Thursday. It is also understood they have determined 70 request Hungary to settle definite ly the dynastic question, giving ade- quate guarantees to surrender imme- @
 dfately western Hungary to Austria and to suppress the irregular troops operating there.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-05
FRENCH ENVOY
 IS TOLD PLANS
 WAR PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, April (by Asso- ciated Press) s).-Rene Viviani, French was informed at dinner last night at the home of Senator Mccormick of Illinois that the Harding administra- ton intends to terminate the war with Germany by congressional reso- lution. It is understood Viviani was informed that the program of the ad, ministration does not contemplate the entrance of the United States in the League of Nations.