davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

icrcst. owing to their important bear
inE uI"u general rradjustn''mi- 'loS'-
Is following the reduction Of prices ny
the Midyalc corporation. comes TIA" an
nouncement Of a 30 percent rcducllo"
IN the Youngstown district
At tho same time, Chairman Gary
Of the L. S. steel corporation says thai
his company Will not reduce c'th''
prices or wages. Opinion among INC
othc. independents seems to be diNiH'"
~ 10 whether the example OF the Ml"-
valc and Youngstown independents
must hr followed or tho levels Of the
L. :. steel corporation maintained
General reimbursement Of prices ana
costs in tho entire steel industry Wou'n
force rcadiustmcut in other ines |"
fact. tho ramifications "f such a read
Jus tmcut would cNtcnd in some d"Er'"
to almost every industry and business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
TODAY'S TABLOID TALE
BY Joe Blast.
AND WOMAN WATTS.

The honeymoon was over. and II was
their first morning In their new home,
their coy little nest on Stcenth street
which, il 1t had been two blocks further
west, would havo faced tho park-and,
though they we're naturally kind heart"
cd Young people, they couldn't help
wishing that some day fire would burn
down tho two rows OF houses between
them and the View. although Of course
they hoped that the firemen would res
cue all the people first.
Anyway, it was their first morning I'm
their new home, and at the very thought
of his leaving her, she chung to him des-
perately. E
Tom, Tom" she breathed. ITS our
first morning in our new home-don't
tell me you're going away"
He patted her hair. and his faithful
brown eyes filled with tears.
II must. / must he breathed back.
"you know I wouldn't leave you unless
7 heard the stern hand-I mean voice, OF
necessity beckon-I mean call real
izc It is our first morning in our new
home, but life is hard, dearest, life is
hard. You must let mo go now. It il
all for the best"
But she chung ever tighter.
; mo. no. no. no, no,!!" she cried, ale
though ordinarily sha was not one to re-
neat herself. II can't let you go-I can't
/ can't. I can't! Oh. lust to think-of
our first morning in our new home! Oh,
it will seem ages! ages! II something
were to happen to you while you arc
away! Our first separation!1
"Tush! Tush" he flushed, bravely
kissing her fears away.
! And he tore himself away and went
firmly down the cellar steps to fix the
furnace. while she stood palpitatingly
at tho head OF the cellar steps and wait
! cd yearningly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

Tho sentence OF Lonnio Eaton. the
man tho sheriff forgot To hang, has
been committed 20 life Imprisonment
We feel confident that no one ever Will
be able TO get Lonnio TO rccommcnH
one Of those courses Oh How TO I'M
prove Your Memory"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

Possibly Charles &. Dawes managed
to restrain his profanity when Inc talked
TO the rrcsiGCnl-clcct hut It is prohahi'
that Mr.. Harding had At least on"
blank ready for Charles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

About S.5OO,UO0 mon arc idle in the
United states as result O. closed mills
or decreased production. This - very
nearly tho number tlat were cut OF en-
ploymcnt after The wilson Underwood
tdrT law had been IN operation Cor less
than year and before war orders from
Europe stimulated American manufar-
turc But the Wilson Underwood law is
Still in force. and a haad Of ivory doomed
Democrats defeated tao emergency tar
im bill.--parkCrShurg News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

Soon i, will be cheaper to buy winter
clothing than TO 80 south for the sea-
son.--Nirholas Republican.
Men arcsaid to be staying at home
more than formerly. Can't take their
cellars with th"m.-Chronicle Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

An experience at 4 quiet little game
of cards in Cleveland tho other day -
tablishcd the fact that mans life Iray
be saved by shooting him IN tho collar
button. hut VIC hardly know whcrr 20
shoot girl with perfect safety. now,
though our memory goes back To the
time when We always uHCd TO aim III a
general way at their corscts stcels, feel
ing certain th&t no serious damage
would be donc.--Ohio state Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

4 New York man roomod thrcc
wears in tho end OF an exhaust pipe
md atc food from garbage cans. Finally,
VIC suppose, nc became so exhausted
that he had IL give un.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

1t is the opinion Of pr. Harry s. Gar
iicld formerly federal fuel administrator.
that the Calder coal rcgula ton hill is
Il good one. and with Il few modihra-
tionS roc possible emergencies. will he
ell right. In view OF what We have been
experiencing, VIC ought to ho willing
10 risk almost any sort If chan gc.--Wcs-
ton Independent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

Germany's ex-crown prince wants 10
be farmer. Maybe he's been reading
about CadmuS, the old gcczer who raised
soldiers by sowing dragons teeth
Huntington Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

An Illinois girl cannot stop talking
and the doctors call II strange mar
ady Must he very contagious too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

4 few thieves still So after money
instead Of liquid gold. The Bank 81
Temperance at Temperance, Mich. was
robbed Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

Hurrah for the hen, She has started
to lay so many cGES that prices arc
dropping suddenly and frcqucntly.-Mar-
tins Ferry Daily Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

links" said the manager Of the bank.
"there'u be a vacancy at the head office
shortly, and I'm thinking Of nom!na-
ting your twin brother for the job"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

Even the police arc not allowed to
loaf in Chicago. Gee that's an 'ncr-
gCtic town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

Prohibition may no. prohibit. hut few
or men now take of their shoes down
stairs at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

There's ono respect in which a par
agraphcr has IL all over president: the
government can not take $4,000 out OF
his salary.--MariOn Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

Now IS good time for routing
rooms. houses and flats. lead ana L'e
Intclligcnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

They're talking about William Hohcn-
zollcrn as a witness in a Dutch court.
But who'd believe william on OATH
Charleston Daily Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
What Other
Editors Say

Tho talk OF the usclcssncss OF Il
bridegroom Is not oycrdonc. Take Tor
instance, the story OF the recent mar
riagc Of 4 Missouri couple. The papers
gave inches OF space telling about the
bride and paid her husband this rl-
butte: The young man IS twcnty-three.
--Bluetield Telegraph.
Among the disagreeab!c facts now be-
ing brought before the public Is the
bad effects OF the Prussan type Of dis
ciplinc in our armies. Let us have Amer
lean discipline for American soldiers
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
When You get tired Of selecting the
members Of Mr. HariinG's cabinet for
him. YOU might devote Il little time 10
deciding what you will plant In your
garden this spring Harding won't mind.
Pleasant County Leader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

Wilson, Wheeling; W. P. Wilson, Wheel
ing. Hon. Samuel V. Woods.
Ex-presideut William II. TAFT 10 pres
dent OF the lague. President-elect War
rem G. Harding Is a member.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
AN INTERESTING SITUATION

will be watched with considerable in
viii be watched with considerable NJ
, 1921-10-15
French Accent Can
Be Acquired But
Not French Feet
AS American Taste Goes,
There Is Nothing Chic
About UNDERMINING

Tho gay little Parisienns INK the
gay young American tourist may be
counterpsrts al to toggery I'D accent.
but there Is one tell-tals sign that be-
trays the American who would b q
Parisienne in Paris. It 10 30 common
a thing as feet.
Petite and piquant. the Frenchwom-
an does have large ankles and short.
stubby feet According to the Amerfs
can idea OF pedal beauty. It Doesn't
exist In the Frenchwoman's feet and
vice versa in the regard of the French
for American feet The American
woman tourist cannot ape the French
feet because Of physical inability. and
h cannot the French footwear
for the same good Tho long
pointed somewhat mannish oxford Of
the American girl IL absolutely taboo
on a French foot; and the short pug
nose pump prevalent In France on an
American o would b little short Of
tho ancient Chinese custom In regard
to feminine feet
Naturally there are exceptions in
both n~ationalities. SIN the universal
sisterhood or woman. wherein all aiS
as one, save perhaps with the pass
ing of the generations. cannot change
their standing as to feet
, 1921-10-15
Doll Sheds Tear S
Hat for a Stow
. . .
Perfum d Cookery

'If you nave tears prepare to shed
them now says Mary TO her doll.
Whercupon she squeezes n bulb con-
cealed in the dolls back and two large
tears gush forth from the dolls eyes.
Such is the new crying doll recently
invented by George j. Hoefler OF
stapieton. n. Y. according to Popular
Science.
Tho dolls head is entirely hollow
and water tight except for two small
holes in tho eyes. A large cork fits
in the neck and through 1t runs n
tube that terminates outside the dolls
body. A bulb is attached to the end
the the tube Thus if the dolls
head has a few inches of water in It.
drops will ooze from the eyes when
the bulb is squeezed
When Coffee Is Done.
rs the coffee done?" That's a hard
question. Now, however. there is n
coffee-pot that stops functioning when
the coffee is done. The pot is divided
into two sections separated by a metal
partition. Through its center runs q
tube n at the top Is a compartment
resembling a p~ercolator. The coffee
Is placed In the lower compartment,
as it is heated 1t rises an the tube.
flows through the coffee. and dropsi
the upper compartment. This process
continues until there Is n more water
in the lower half-the coffee Is done.
Hat for q stove.
Should your hat be made of inflam
able material you can use It to cook
your lunch In says a certain New York
oma She turned her hat upside
down. filled It with water and placed
It over a small alcohol stove. When
tho water reached the boiling point,
she dropped In two potatoes. Later
she added some sggs. When eggs and
potatoes were cooked she emptied the
water out OF her hat wiped 1t dry. and
put II back on her head.
Perfumed Cookery.
That Is the letest novelty in the
preparation of food. It has been tried
in Paris. Chicken with lilly-of-the-val-
ley sauce and veal outlets with old
rose, Jules Mninstave. the inventor OF
the new perfumed dishes. claims that
the high purity Of, manufactured per
fumes makes them perfectly safe tc
use for this purpose.
, 1921-10-15
BungalowNow
Built on Roof
Of Skyscraper
Tops of Tall Buildings in New
York Financial District Become
Front Yards for SYMPTOMS
Homes Of Business Men

When the rush OF the day is over
and they head for home, Now fork
business mon. with offices on upper
floors OF skyscrapers in the finaiiciaI
district. step into the elevator and.
just as likely ms not, &c up instead of
down.
1t isn't that they have landing fields
on the roofs and wing their way home
to Jersey or to the far corners OF
Manhattan. They live up there. And
not only do they live on the roofs.
but high above the street thsy enjoy
all tho comforts and conveniences OF
the best uptown homes.
OF course the roof dwelIers are few
In number compared with the thou
sands who still live in customary
nbodes. but their number ia increasing.
Among the best known financiers who
have adopted this new mode Of living
are Percy Rockefeller. Sir Ashley
Sparks. head Of the Cunard steam
ship line in this country, Henry
l.. Doherty, head of tho Wall street
firm Of Henry L. Doherty q Co.. and
a former resident OF Denver.
< Well Known Men 1.-Two There.
Rockefeller IND Sparks have dwell
ings atop the new 22-story Cunard
building at 20 Broadway. Doherty
has living quarters on the root of the
Battery Park building. a history
structure.
h Doherty bungalow" covers the
entire roof of the large building. II
contains 16 rooms besides hallvavs,
porches. u parlors and hurricane
deck" Here the bachelor head Of
many enterprises in many parts OF
the country ives alone with a retinue
Of servants. as isolated as II he were
In the heat OF a primitive country.
After the hush of night closes over
the tip of Manhattan. when q pedestri.
an in tho streets is a rarity, the only
sounds which penetrate to his aerie
are the low-voiced fog horns of Graf
plying rives which enclose the hal.
terry on two sides. and the harhoy
which lies beyond It.
Besides reception, sleeping nns
awi rooms. the bungalow" con
talus n gymnasium, handful and
squash court. billiard room and chem
ical laboratory. in the last of. which
Its master who Is also an inventor ant
scientist, spends many hours a veel
In experimentation.
Sixteen Miles Of Telephone Wire.
A feature of the apartment Of whic,
It's owner is particularly proud is IN,
bed in his living quarters which. b,
merely pressing an electric buttoI
may be made to move automaticall,
through a concealed opening in tn,
wall to a sleeping porch outside.
More than 1s miles of telephone wir,
are said to have been used to install
the apartments communication sys
tenn, which includes a portable trans
mitter and receiver which may b
plugged in at any of tho half doz
en- or more contrivances with which
each room and hallway is equipped.
The entrance OF the apartment, a
the head of a flight Of stairs from tn
Fourteenth floor. is adorned by an oah
en- frame with the legend "A. Q
1929" and a stone sill. both brough
by Mr.. Doherty from the home of hi
grandfather in Columbus. o.
, 1921-10-15
Putting Away The
Winter Apple; Two
Successful Ways
Burying Them in Pit Is Effec-
tive-Wrapped in Paper
More Simple Method

Nobody aver cared for a shriveied,
tough apple and yet every fall many
people stock up on apples and after
they have had them q few weeks won.
der why they are not crisp.
Dryness and heat are the worst en-.
ernies OF apples. which should be
in a place where there IL enough
moisture TO keep them from shrivel.
ing and where the temperature is as
near h freezing point rs possible
without actually freezing the fruit.
Ths best place to store apples is a
pit out-of-doors. A shallow pit is best
Line 1t with four inches of straw ana
pile the apples in n high cone. Co.cr
h apples with six or eight inches OF
straw and a layer of the same thick
ness Of dirt. The top is left open fol
ventilation In Ease of a recurrence OF
warm weather. The pit should moi
be built and filled until after thS
first frost. and should not be heavil,
covered until severe winter weather
sets In. 4.
, II a pit is not desirable or pracuc
able. piiing the apples on the floor o
an outdoor cellar is much better thai
putting them in bins or crates wher,
the air Is drier.
If one is SO situated that keepin;
apples in a pit is not practicable !,
more simple way is that OF wrapping
them In a paper and storing them II
a barrel or a box. Jonathan apples
for example. have been kept this wa.
until late in May. Probably the ap
pie IS preserved in much the sam
manner as it is in a pit, by maxim,
It less subject to changes In tempera
ture and the escape OF moistur
through evaporation.
1t is not difficult to wrap quite
lot of apples in this way. Newspaper
torn into squares eight .2chcs eacI
way will enclose any ord.I.ary size,
apple: and 1t is astonishing what
large number OF such squares a FEY
newspapers VIII furnish. Neither |
itSmueh Of a task to wrap four o
, 1921-10-15
Club Women Of Wyoming Protest Against
CommerciaIzng National Park Resources
Venice Is Not Only
City Where Riddles
Take Boat to School

REDGEFTELD. wash. Oct. "a.
Going 10 school Is not without
Its joys to the children living along
Lake river. near here. for each
cay they so and return home by
boat Tho school district employs
two kid boats" gasoline launches.
as well as a kid truck" automo-
bile. 10 convey the children.
A high school student operates
one OF the launches on Lake river
and makee round trips daily be-
tween the municipal wharf and n
ranch two miles south. The other
launch runs from the city dock to
the head OF Bachelor Island slough
and the mouth OF Lake river.
about ten miles.
, 1921-10-15

Is custodian. At tho first general sub
scription over $500 was raised. $500
OF which was donated by the men of
Greybuii. At n later passing OF the
hat. tho fund was swelled TO n figure
considerably over a $4,000. The fund
Is used in the form Of loans 20 needy
young people e~ndeavoring to obtain
a college education.
Resolutions adopted by the organ
ization follow In brief:
/. Whereas. the club women at this
eighteenth annual convention Of the
General Federation II Women's clubs
OF Wyoming. favor conservation of the
assets of h state both useful and
beautiful. Be It resolved:
That. we protest against the com.
mcrcializing OF the resources OF Vel.
iowstone park hat in any way would
mar tho grandeur of the park.
2. Whereas the study Of wyo-
ming history makes for good ciii-
zenship. Be It resolved:
That Deccmbe- 10. 1921, be set
aside ms Wyoming day. and that chill
dren should be made to study Wye
ing history.
J. Resolved. hat a nome DO built
for the delinquent girls of Wyoming
as o as tho number demands such
protection and care.
Z. Resolved, hat we endorse the
protection OF the wool industry.
6. In this resolution we wish to
express appreciation OF the cour
tesy aud entertainment OF the Grey
u men and women toward the Wyo-
ming Women's Federation OF clubs.
December 10. the date recommended
for the observance OF Wyoming day.
Is the anniversary OF the signing of
h bill giving h vote to Wyoming
women. h pioneer equal suffrage
law in the United States
Mrs Lin I. Noble was reelected
president of tho federation; Mrs. w.
v. Gage of worinnd. vice president:
Mrs. Albert Rochelle of Lusk, record
ing secretary; Mrs. c. F. Stewart of
Thernopolis. corresponding SECRETARY;
Miss Elizabeth Wiley of Grcybuil,
treasurer n Mrs. G.. +. Hamilton.
of Sheridan, aduitor.
Election of the delegates for the
biennial convention OF the National
Federation OF Women's clubs resulted
In the choice of Mrs. =. B.. Brooks of
Casper, chairman Mrs T. s. Tnlin-
ferro. Rock Springs; Mrs. 8. w. Dow
ney. Laramie: Mrs. +. C. Raymond.
Newcastle and Mrs. w. II. Hamilton.
OF Evanston.
A banquet was served to the visit
tors Thursday night. Mrs. Grace A.
Spencer as toastmistress capably filled
that difficult position.
The next convention of the fedora
tion win be held at Torrlngton at a
date to be decided later.
, 1921-10-15
Music Adds To
Efficiency Of
Postal Forces
Monograph Proves Valuable in
Tightening Labors and Produc-
ing More Results From Night
Employees at Minneapolis

4 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Oct. H.
Faced by the possibility OF losing
their loaned photograph. from which
the music proved to be q boon for
the postal clerks who worked on the
graveyard" shift from Z p. m TO >
a.. m. the night workers. through the
aid OF Postmaster L. A. Purdy. have
decided upon a plan to buy the IN
strument and insure pcrmaneney OF
the music.
Working to the rythm OF harmon
lous melodies since August Il. the
men became so accustomed TO the
music hat thought Of separation
from It created pronounced depres-
sion among tho workers From ques-
tionnaires examined and results OBJ
tnined. 1t was proved that music lifted
the burden Of the night workers and
mad them more efficient 4
The music craze Is not a tempo.
rary fad Of the men. Postmaster
Purdy declared. adding that Il eff
hcacy In keeping up the morale OF
the night workers has leen recog
nized by Postmaster General WIN
Hays. While Mt Washington in con
ference with Mr.. Hays. Postmaster
Purdy informed his chief Of h re-
suits OF the QUESTIONABLE sent to
every n Of ithe sixty or more clerks
on the shift. The consensus Of opin-
ion was that:
Less effort was necessary to keep
steadily at work.
The men were in a better frame OF
mind.
At the and of the shift. the men
felt less tired.
Less amount OF vast time.
Talking and chatting RAJ practical
iy dispensed WITH
Frightened faces reflected the benc-
At of tho music.
Worries. financial or domestic. were
kept out of the mind.
Proving hi vaiuablencss OF tho
photograph. the machine was not
used several nights. A decided change
was apparent. according 10 ths fore
mans report to MIR. Purdy. When
tho machine was playing. tho men
were through with their work before
the duration OF the shift. while on
two of the nights when the instru-
ment was taken away. overtime work
was necessary. the foreman reported.
, 1921-10-15

Mrs. E. cha Shipp OF casper gave
tho response for h delegates
The first meeting Tuesday evening
was characterized by an informal re-
eepion. and general suggestions for
club Improvement outlined in a speech
By tbs federation director. Mrs. Lin J.
Noble OF Thermopolis.
Tho outstanding features OF the
whole convention lay in the splendid
addresses given by people specially
fitted to discourse i~nteiigently on
their respective subjects.
James r. Coxen OF the state depart
mcnt Of education delivered an ad-
dress designed to explain tho aims
Of his department and to clearly set
forth its purpose as a distinct factor
IN Industrial relationship He said
that the rehabilitatio OF vocational
training should not be confused with
the compensation act. for It Is a move
ment to train men and women in
5ured during the war in Industrial oc-
equations TO earn their livelihoods in
honorable positions free from the
handicap OF their injuries. There has
been considerable difficulty in reach
ing those who might DO benefited in
this way, because they mistake the
departments purpose. the speaker
said.
An exceedingly interesting iliustrat-
ed lecture was given by Miss Rather
Inc Bennett OF Laramie, a home eco
Monies extension worker. During the
course Of the lecture she made a com
piete dress. beginning from tho proper
laying OF the pattern upon tho goods
to the final button-hole.
Lewis c. TidbaIl. state commissioner
of education. reviewed the School
Situation in Wyoming" He gave a
clear dir~ect-from-the- shoulder talk.
and brought out the acute housing
situation prevalent In most OF the
towns OF the state. Although a GER
tain financial depression is evident. he
said. 1t is not alarming. and wyo-
ming schools are comparable TO those
OF the rest of the states in every re-
spect.
A regrettnble incident occurred
when a telegram sent by DR.. Wheeler
of the national forestry department
failed to arrive. He had prepared an
hours talk on forest conservation, H.
Illustrated with lantern slides. In the
absence OF definite knowledge as to his
appearing before the convention his
place on the program had been filled
and It was possible therefore for him
to make only n very short talk on
Friday morning. Fires built by care
less tourists were a menace. he declar-
ed. He suggested a tourist camp clean
up campaign. DIR. Wheeler advocated
that every state be its own timber
supply and that there be cooperation
by every town In ths planting of
trees.
Interesting three-minute reports
were made by every club secretary.
but perhaps the most significant was
that OF the educational losn fund for
which Mrs. Z. B. Brooks of Casper