davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18

nor company a. Martins Ferry 30 per
cent Wheeling mills. 80 per cent Ports
mouth. ~ per cent. The IorkNiiIe TN
mill IS operating at IS per cent normal
StcuhrnviIlc plant Of la Belle iron
Works has two hutt-wcld pipe furnaces
opcrating with the remainder OF the
plant idle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18

Garret ard basement; hold many dis-
ca rIcd @-tlcleS tNtt ar l." 'urn"d tnto.
cash through .LscHcer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-18

Lace and Embroidery Week
AprI18 to

special presentation beautiful specimens laccs and
hand
cnofS exquisite cnbrodcicSthca
O luStiaIv crGltlthc damt
of landings, nrirgS and )cloingSaI these
ppac n the Sttcl displays.
exception lvalusw WILDE oferddur coming
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

bers scaled the mountain and found a oeehlVe, or were found by the bees, it never had been determined which. And in this merry way the little home was dedicated amidst innocent fun and goodfellowship.
 Fearing to risk tLe rough roads in the dark numbers began to leave but some more Venturesome remained, and removing the furniture, started up the photograph. "A little nest away in the West seemed to be the favorite air. and while the photograph did not boas this particular record, bold in their in difference to all precedence, time was kept to the tune of jolly voices accom- panied by an orchestra of sticks mani pulated upon tin buckets articles of furniture and the floor It is safe to say that that district solitary from the rest of the world was never tso fear fully and wonderfully entertained.
 Everybody joined in the fun. Who wouldn't when they were told that any dead one" would be given a seat on the fountain, said fountain consisting of Q cactus.
 When everybody gave up as just too tired to move any more and sought places of rest, an over zealous person coIceived the idea of turning a spot light suddenly in dark retreats and well it is said that there will soon be some more wedding presents to be bought in the lodge.
 A fire was built and coffee made and bun and jam feast indulged in. and then all of the party took their de- parture leaving the little spot in Para disc Valley nestled among the hills alone in it's solitude and quietness, broken only by the howl of the coyote and the yowl of the bobcat
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
Haynes Contracts
 For 4,OCO Cars
 At NetU York SholU

The Haynes Automobile company, Kokomo, Ind, made contracts for 40oo Haynes cars during the period of the New York automobile show, accord ing to a report just made public by Alton c. Seiberling, vice. president and general manager of the Haynes com pany.
 MT. Seiberling and other Haynes officials were confident over the pros poets for 1921, ard made predictions that Haynes contraats would total more than 10000 with the close Of the Chicago automobile show the early part of February.
 This large volumne of business TOT which we have made definite con tracts so early in the season Is strong indication of a highly success full year for the Haynes company, de- clares MT. Seiberling, and it looks as if the capacity of our factory Will be taxed to the utmost in order to meet the demand. In my opinion, we will have on hand upwards of 10000 or ders by the time the Chicago show closes.
 "The significant point. however, about such contracts at this time is the fact that the dealers everywhere are optimistic about the future. and
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
ODD FELLOWS

Phoenix lodge held it's regular meet ing Tuesday evening. All degree work and election of candidates was laid over until next regular meeting out of respect to our late beloved Brother M. A. Stanford.
 Brother Stanford was a veteran Odd Fellow wearing a veteran jewel, yet that jewel shone no brighter than his countenance for his works were for the good of mankind. His ideas were high and noble always seeking opportunity where a kind word would dry a tear and never sending an Odd Fellow away empty.
 | We who knew Brother Stanford know not the many miseries he has ameliorated or the many pleasures he has made, but we do know he died right because his walk was right and he l lived right
 Brother Stanford lay in state in the IT. o. o. F. temple from 12 noon until l2 D. m., when the choir sang Jesus Lover of My Soul" followed by prayer l by Rev. Odell. Rev. Odell spoke of the fulfilment of life we'll spent by a man of three score and ten. The choir sang Nearer My God to Thee" after which the beautiful I. o. O. F. ceremony was recited by A. H. Hargrave, acting for 1 the noble grand and H. c. Wolfson champlin. Clyde ". Hodges, noble grand, recited the concluding noble grand and departing charge and D. A Parks, vice grand. deposited a beauti- full wreath of Friendship. followed by E. C. Karls with a wreath of Love ana A ]. Barnes a wreath of Truth. Scores of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs marched around and deposited evergreens 1T token that his life remains green il their memory.
 The pallbearers were Grand Master v. R. Norris; Grand Trustee w. K James, Grand Secretary Geo. A. Mintz R. c. Sloan, H. O. Ramsey and Brother 1 Wolf Several hundred people paid re- speets to the dear beloved citizen.
 Resolution of Coincidence
 Whereas, it has pleased our Heavenl, esteemed and beloved Brother M A at this time that in behalf of the off cers and members of Phoenix lodge No 2, Independent Order Odd Fellows, O which he was one of its most loyal ant enthusiastic members, as well as one O it's veteran members. also past noble | grand and worthy trustee, we expres. to his wife and family our heartfel sympathy in this their hour of bereave ment.
 Therefore be 1t further resolved, tha a copy of this resolution be spread upon the minutes of the lodge, also { copy be sent to the wife and family.
 Yours in Friendship, Love and Truth
 E. B. VINCIL,
 V. R. NORRIS, H. O. RAMSEY,
 Committee
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD

Saturday afternoon was spent by our
 Supreme Past President Emma R.
 Neidig in demonstrating the work or
 the juvenile ritual to Liberty lodge No.
 12. Seating of officers and the Pipes
 of Pan were introduced and she won
 even before she treated to ice cream ln
 the form that juveniles love best.
 At night Phoenix lodge No. 23 turned
 out in their best numbers to welcome
 in their midst their beloved supreme officer. The class of candidates ex-
 ceeded the number asked for, and the
 exemplification of the new ritual was interesting and impressive. After the
 regular business session there was a
 grand march to the banquet hall, led by the supreme past president and Su- preme trustee Barnett E. Marks, fol- lowed by the members of the honor roll with their candidates and then the other members. Mrs. J. c. Reynolds chairman of the committee on refresh ments did not fail the reputation she has for reliance to do the proper thing at the proper time and the tables were set in quiet elegance of spotless white napery with decorations of greens and potted plants and a chicken banquet was served. Cards, dancing and the social visiting that the lodge delights in. concluded the evening.
 State Manager R. T. Mahon an- nounced that in honor of Mrs. Neidig
 not only those of the honor roll and their candidates, but all members of the Fraternal Brotherhood were in- vited to spend the next day at his homo l in Paradise Valley and the lodge promptly voted that a truck be fur nished so that all might attend who wished.
 The next morning automobile and | truck loads of good-natured, fun loving people left the Fraternal Brotherhood i office enroute to the desert home for a day that nothing else remotely re-
 sembles in it's unique individuality.
 Arriving each got busy, some preparing potatoes, others barbecuing steaks, making Waldorf salad, opening jams and pickles, cutting cakes. opening l paper bags and boxes and although l25 people by actual count were served there was a plenty and to spare.
 l The dinner was served cafeteria style. and while some ate in a dignified maner at tables, others made use of trucks and automobiles, boxes of any size were at a premium, while some good sports, who had sensibly come dressed for the occasion. found the
 ground a convenient table and seat. After dinner all enjoyed themselves l in the way that best suited them. There were games of all kinds, foremost oi any was the baseball game There were some professionals among us and ] two teams were formed, the Browns and the Grays. Some records were | broken in hits and runs, slides ane
 skinned faces and parked shins. Mum
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

taken care of in good shape and with dispatch. Some applications were read and one candidate was initiated. SeV- eral more were expected but they fell by the wayside. Judge Jenckes was scheduled to make a talk and he did. To say that the members were pleased with his talk hardly expresses the sat isfaction all those who heard him felt Everyone felt that the judge will i'll his position with honor to himself ana his friends. We hope he will be at the meetings often. Brother Clark, who had been sick for some time past, passed away Tuesday and his funeral was held Wednesday under the aus pices of theIIoose lodge. The widow and children have the sympathy of all the Moose in this vicinity. Next meet ing of the Moose, Feb. 16. will be short meeting on account of the pail to be given that night by the enter tainment committee. Tickets can De secured from any of the members or at the secretarys office 443 West Wash ington. A good orchestra has been se- cured and the best of music will De featured.
 The Ladies Legion of Mooseheart also met Wednesday and had very good meeting. They had several can didates to initiate. They are growing steadily and feel encouraged by the progress they are making They will also assist. in the ball to be held Feb. To.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION

That was some meeting on Friday. Jan. 2S. It was an open meeting and one of those times that Phoenix council has every month for the benefit of their friends, nice music and dance and gen eral good time. The most interesting feature of the evening was a popular lady contest, the winner, Sister Mabel Smith, received a handsome lavelliere. As usual, a nice lunch was served to all present.
 Phoenix council is planning for an other big time in the near future, and if you want to keep up with the events be sure to be at the meetings every Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
WILLING TO BE FRUGAL

Whats frugality, pa,?
 Tt means going without things you really need, my son." Coin without bath when you need one-"-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
GIFT BOX FOR LITTLE
 SICK-A-BED FOLKS

Being shut in the house is the hard est thing about illness for children
 It takes so little to please child, that one can well afford to remember small people who are i'll. Getting things through the mail is always great event. so even a line or two written on attractive nursery or bluebird paper will change the complexion Of whole day.
 Even a card is better than nothing, but there is something very entlclnG in the mere opening Of an envelope
 If one has time, gift box is one of the incest things to send a conyalescing kiddie. A pasteboard shoe box trimmed up with bright colored crepe paper is filled with seven quaintly tied up pack ages, labeled for each day of the week. These packages consist of small and inexpensive articles that may be plcked up in any toy department
 The knowledge that these Is some thing new coming out of ehe gift box tomorrow will stimulate the lmaslna- tion and go long way toward keeping the actively inclined little body quiet
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
BETTING ON DOG

Mrs. Ayres-You might say that we suspect a discharged butler
 Reporter-When was he discharged? |? Mrs Ayres-Oh we really never kept a butler. but I think 1t sounds we'll Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
WELL?

A 12-year- old girl writes to her newspaper to say that children rarely cause panics, that it is the nervous, excitable women" who are at fault How about it?-Colliers Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

The French franc, which has sagged in value from about 20 cents 10 about , cents. is now known throughout the country by the good American name Of nickel. l.'-ArEouaut
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
HAD NO TRAPDRuMMER

Whats your play about?" asked the manager.
 It's one of those triangle plays" Triangle? We don't put on musical comedies. Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

this fact alone will help materially in making 1921 q successful year in the automotive industry"
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06
OLD PROPHECY COMING TRUE

prophecy was made IOhg, Ions dsO that should a king of Greece ever wed wife of the name of Sophia, the city of Gonstantinople must eventually fall into his hands. Often and often before the war they quoted the prophecy. The war came. and as Tino was supposed to be busted for good from the throne of Greece, everyone said, What nonsense these old prophecies are?' But it really looks as if Tino was coming back once more, so the prophecy still has some chance of ulfilment-London Mail
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

Pop. BOO. s5 miles from Grand Can-
 yop. Elevation
Arizona republican., 1921-02-06

The official name of Holland is Ko- pindrijk der Nederlanden
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Health Restored

my horse was IN such run down
condition. / thought be would die.
After feeding him Dr i.eGeir 2
stock Powders, he Is as well - ever
and is now as good looking hors
rs there Ia IN this section" !. {.
Hustle. Rockbridge. Baths, Va
nr t.oGear's stock Powders buiNa
M the body. vitality and muscular
energy OF your hor as and mules, M
sure more meat with less feed from
your hogs, sheep aud cattle. aud help
your cows produce more and richer
milk
MIR. IIuste's small expenditure
saved him the price Of a horse, Dr..
I.eGear can also help you, For rs
years as Veterinary surgeon and
Expert Poultry Breeder he has de-
voted himself 10 the compoundlng Of
remedies for ailments Of stock and
poultry. Whenever You have an ail-
meni among your stock or poultry
get the proper DR. I,eGear Remedy
from your Dealer. 1t must satisfy
you, or your money VIII DO refunded
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
LOCUST HIIL

The following butials took place al
ST Bartholomew Church during 1920
Feb. ~, Miss Lille utz aged 81
years.
Feb. %, Mrs. John II. MarkIe' aged
20 years.
April i. Leon, infant son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair HOFFMAN, aged weeks.
April II, Albert J. Leppo, aged u
years
Oct. 3, Mrs. iis;iiivlura sterner aged
70 years
Dec 10 Marie stonesifer aged
months
Dec. 80, Mrs philip 1.eeAe, aged q
years
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William LepD6
recently a SON
Born 10 Mr. and Mrs Delphla stern
q. recently. a son.
Born to MIR aud Mrs Walter Boil
den recently, son,
Amos Hon has purchased the shorb
farm. near Mt Rock containing ~
acres. at private sale
Maurice Raubenstine and John ilol-
den spent New Years Day ut Harris.
burg where they took part IN a parade
AfNf HfkfA anu fANhA AAANN AANNAHtt
their saw-mill 10 tho home OF David
Baumgardner
John A. Nall. who Is on the sick list
remains Hhout the same
The funeral uf Mrs Philip Lee8e,
who died 8t the home ~ her daughter
aIrs. Aaron r. Null took place ON
Thursday 90 ST. Bartholomew
Church. She was aRet@2 years. 10
months and W days she is survived
BY two Sons and daughter: Richard
Lecse. % Midway; Albert l.cese. Of
Alillors Schoolhouse; aud Mrs Mule
with whom che resided sac was born
Feb rs. isaS Her husband died 80
years ago TIE palIbearers were John
GobrecHi. Cornelius Gohrseht, JACOB
I.oppo. Hurry Stupsslfer. Nahia AFTER
and Murray Msaeuheimrr
The Ladies' AID Society ~ Hattho
lemow'B y y Church held rs month
j. meeting on Thursday evening in
the social raom 81 the uhnrch,
miss Gertrude Holden q spending
the week u the horne ~ her bruthg
Walter Bolden n Baughman's Val
ley. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
rNIoNrowN

Roland cayior, q Detroit. Mica, is
home on visit
Miss Nellie after visit 81 two
Wecka at home returned 10 the Sgf
folk sanai0fium on Friday
Rcs d ~ ro'rea has organized g
Mission study ctsaa swDirct The
Church aud the Community The
course Will be completed IT. SOS week
JACOB Prize F spending a1He time
wiih bia daughter Mrs iudson 1888
10 Tanuytnwu. Mre Price after severe
81 montAs STAY 81 - IpsFphH Huspt
Hi has returned Bnd S. also spending
slime iimp eiIn heg daughter
Niss Brisa Greenwood ~ Near
Sew NibAa1T. b. visiting nor sister
Mrs Horace simpson
Miss FiofH FriazsI ~ Fmwiiaaprr
Raa tbe guest SO hgT aunt. SIR Iir'u
rHtina MpuHE several dayH fhia
week
Nr John Etnc. llyinE on The InElc
man farm. nrBr ioWa met With ap Hg
ridtnt size pest week SEE WAS oHf
with titc team and Tho bgraes pan uN
a. ,aueat ore 1s tho Htfsr htf Was
ghtoWh down and tHe wagon pHaaire
over bin, lie escaped broken boDra
iaH 81 very badly bruised
The Week ~ Prayer closed ~ the
Msthu,lsR Protestant church oH Sun
day uiwht THE fiuslue SERMON va
pfearhed ~ ltsy AIr Grim. ~ The
Seminary Rev 10 b. reiFe hel n
X. netfH. Eldrr phlNp Euglsr and
Rev e il ls4IsUu wrrp ajHu ln aiieu
aenec and assisted in the service
Corn. youuarH child az MF Rut
Mira 8ny CeoksoH, Sinsi afigf en iii~
rsas ~ pt8He months on Saturday
nirai JanHHTy s, 8gsd " wars. 3
months ana dayH The funeral SER
gioe waa held on Tuesday afternoon
in taa Methodist proteapni rharrh 81
shirh spe dear Bttie child waa 8 mrna
brr The service vnH conducted hF
nor paaiur. Rcy e ID p4baon asslat Z
ta Ay Elder EnzlRF PnllheaFfF
were Pefl Simpson Elsie hlHainnt
Evelyn EeFai1uss aud blanche pof
iihtsr q q Fuss and SCR tuufr9i dis
reaora. intfrmcut 81 ihr Methodist
Protestant esmrtery The beautiful
flowers testified iu g measure ~ lows
0i her friends
Wrf q n ns5aon. Mira George Sei
by ana MIHs Ella Stay ll"lt'br,dls Rfe
Oh the ntk Hat Mrs Guy Seeat"nse
Iia suffering from bruised hin, lhe
result ~ q fali We Wish thrm on g
speedy recovery
ruontawu Methodist Protestant
Church Rev G. II pahaeu. pastor
+ $40 SUNDAY school 1888 preaching
f 72n F. M. preaching 6 y services
Thursday evening 110 tninptown
+ Lutheran 81 Bukp's II N. morn
Ing worship Preparatory service
Holy communion New metuhefa re-
fclycd NJ uniOn $50 Sunday school
20 divine wouBhip 100 G p A well
come 20 all
Mrs MBry BEARD was the guest ~
AR aud Mrs Frank Hemapert the
past week. lefi on Monday 20 visit Mr.
and Mrs DAVID kaufman Of near
Westminster
unloniowu Savings Bank held ~
annual election on Wednesday. This
was followed BY the usual banquet
al Mr.. l.. y. Eckard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
FINksBuRG

Rev Jas. II. Straugn, y. d., presi-
dent OF the Methodist Protestant Con-
ference. will visit the charge FeAru
airy 18th and will preach IN this
church at II o. m, after which s
luncheon viii BE served to the o1ilciala
by the Ladies Aid Sosietins OF toe
four churches on the charge
The w. G. TIL met at the homo Of
Mrs. NJ Bentz All had pleasant
time and we're delightfully."- entertain
cd
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gist, Of Topeka,
Kan. are visiting reiauyea in this
county
Mrs. Katie Williams and daughter
Of Baltimore spent sunday with re-
latives here
The Ladies' Aid Society met az the
parsonage and were given hearty
welcome By Rev. and Mrs Ciough
After the usual business session =
we're invited TO The dining r1um
where tie table was covered with e
cloth imaculate and refreshments
served In the most artistic manner.
About 20 members present D5es col
lected for the day $3.50.
MIR. and Mrs Charles ". Ray gpcnt
several days In Philadelphia The past
week
Misses Hilda aud Olive shreeyep Of
Reisterstown. spent the weeks end
with Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Shre"v.
and daughter, Ruth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Do You
Catch Cold
Easily !?
Your Vitality Is Low Resistance
Weak
YOU NEED PEPT0.MANGAN
Rich. Rcd Blood WIN Strengthen You
and Put You on Your Feet Able
60 Resist Colds

Your system normally healthy
should never catch cold, Your body is
adjusted to take care OF sudden
changes in the weather
il Is when you are run down and
your vitality is low that your body
cannot adjust itself. Then you take
cold.
II you keep your blood In good con
dition. with plenty of red corpuscles,
you will be strong and your body VIII
easily adjust itself to sudden changes.
You will throw OF the cold germs
that 60 flying into the air when some
one with cold sneezes.
Red -blooded men. women and chill
dren eat we'll They have plenty pf
energy. They go along with a smile
because they feel right,
Try Pepto-Mangan. the successful
tonic. II is wonderful blood builder.
Take ii for awhile till you feel right
Pepta-Mangan Is widely and heart
lily endorsed by physicians. II is ef-
fective and easy to take II Is pre-
pared In both liquid and tablet form.
The medicinal properties are the
same.
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
you get the genuine pepto- Maugan
Guides Ask for II by name and be
sire the fun name, Guides PeptoA
Mangan,' is on tho package
Advertisement
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Mo0DBlNE

The Ladies' Aid Society Of Morgan
Chapel was entertasned on Thursday
Ut last week at the home Of Mrs,
George Clancy The next meeting will
be held on Thursday January ~, at
the home Of Mrs Perry CLANCY.
Mrs. Frank Isaac spent several days
Of last week with relatives in Baiti
more.
MIR. and Mrs. George Poole and son,
George Poole, Jr., spent Sunday with
Mrs Catherine Milter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson and
children, OF Baltimore, spent Tuesday
with friends near here,
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Milter and
Mrs. Pickett spent sunday with NJ
and Mrs Arthur Poole In Lisbon
Howard County.
Mr. Charles Newman, of Baltimore,
spent Tuesday with friends near mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest TrOss, Of trion
Bridge, spent Sunday with friends
near here.
Mr. and Mrs Maurice II. Corbin and
children spent the weeks end with
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph = Shigley and
Mrs. Albert w. Hobbs speEt SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. William :cDonald
Mr. and Mrs John T. Corbin Spent
the weeks end with their daughter
Mrs Ross w. Hooper, IN Baltimore.
Mrs. John Morris and daughters,
Misses Mary, Corinne and Frances
Morris, of sykesyille, spent one day
recently with Mrs. John N. Delash
mutt
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Weller and
family spent Sunday in Frederick
Miss Margaret Weller has returned
to Frederick after spending the holi-
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Weller
Mrs. Theo. Brown has returned to
her home in Charles Town, w. Va,
after visiting her sister Mrs Johl W.
Huntzbery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Brightwell aud
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hartsock IN Union Bridge.
Mrs. Amoss Rupp and Miss Euuice
Gather. OF Sykesyille, spent Wednts.
day with Miss Adelia Mercer
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Belt spent Sun
day with Mr. William Reynolds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-14
Our South imericaa Frlends.

Just received an Interesting letter
from United States missionary ls-
Gated in Argentina. South America
dated. NOV 5tR 1920, saying that =
was SIX IN tlfe shade on that date
South America is a great country not
only In breadth and width Of land
but IN its resources Nearly all "a
coffee imported to the United state
millions Of pounds is imported from
Brazil But great part OF the ten
OF millions OF inhabitants Gre ignorant
and. worse than that, heatAenslm pre-
walls to great extent Much Of this
has been changed by our missionaries
but there Is yet mitch work 10 be done
in the Twin America in shape aud
size resembling the great North Ame-
RIGA discovered by Columbus, more
than five centuries ago.