davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
WEST VIRGINIA WILL
BENEFIT LARGELY BY
THE WINSLOW MEASURE

S,nc,al disratch 10 lntciligcncSr
Ny.sbinrton y. L. Feb. lS.-MiIiohS
-. IHuor. u.jlI W. maid out In West Nir-
rioi, when the WtnSlow bill PASSES inc
senate which Il viii in the next rev
DAYS. The House has already rasSeu IT,
the sentiment there being so "Ner"h''t'-
Inriv for il that not even record Notc
on IL was taken
.rbo WINSTON hill amends the trans
norta,inr act :" ~ 10 make aNaiao'c
=, ,p,, $500. nOn. n0o due the railroads
y,,, which was withheld from them by u
technical interpretation of IN" Gum
,,,f,,r,sEsrh law BY the Treasury. Inc
WINSTON hill. when Il becomes law. "a
:, upoucs,ionably Will before Congress
adjourns. will release that Immense sum
IN cash and enable the railroads TO pay
OF debts II will. IN turn. enable INC
scrrditorS OF the railroads to pay or the
leans they are carrying IN trust COM
panirs and banks because OF what the
railroads owed them. and thus sttmu-
late and relieve pressure generally.
One Of the states will be greatly ben
efited will be West Virginia. where the
railroads owe coal companies miAionS
for fuel. and the coal companies owe
corresponding sums 10 banks IN anu
out OF the state. West Virginia banks
have been loaded up heavily with coaI
company paper. particularly those wh'ch
specialize in financing that industry.
The West Virginia members or the
House were wideawake and alert in help
ing TO smooth the pathway OF the WIN
slow bill through that branch. and Sena-
tors Sutherland and Elkins are now en-
gagged in performing the same service FOR
it In their branch OF the Congress.
One member from the State, Repre-
sentative Wells Goodykoontz. took part
in the running discussing OF the WINS
low bill on its passage by the House
According to him. what opposition tnere
was TO Il in the House was promoted
bv the small railroad ownership group
among the membership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

umbus. where he will enter Ohio STATE
University.
Mrs. Eldora Donlcy and daughter.
Dana, we're Wheeling visitors Saturday.
Fred Taylor has purchased the Z. Il.
Caldwell property in the east end.
Miss Bessie Bethel entertained the
members of the Sunday school class and
their friends, at her home Wednesday
evening.
a. NJ. Brown, OF st. Clairsvllle. was
here Tuesday to attend the funeral or
Mrs Mary Lafferty.
Miss Eliza beth Lyle, age years, died
Monday at her home on Pearl street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

will hold special Lcntcn services with
"a sermon and hcncdiction. Throughout
the season Of Lent each "Wednesday ana
Friday these services will be conducted.
Good Health week.
Tho Good Health campaign opens thiS
week. with meetings throughout Mar
shall county. and is Of vital interest 70
Rcnwood Cblk. Dates for important
meetings TO be held in the city ia u.
Bcnwood. have been announced. and OF
special interest will lie the picture thc
End of the Road" which will be shown
i'll the laCol moving picture house oE
Mr.. Nuttcr.
In addition to this health campaign
pr. Harriet r. Jones. Of Glendale. Is
holding n series OF lectures on 'Hraith
and Hygiene each Saturday for three
weeks at the city hall. These lectures
are instructive to all. but particularly
affect mothers. and it is 10 mothers th;It
they arc directed. The first OF the Sc
rics was held Saturday afternoon ana
Il large crowd was in attendance.
Banwood JtriefH
Miss Gertrude Flyau of Cameron
spent SUNDAY with local friends.
Edward Siarkcv has returned TO ms
nome IN Washington. Pa. after spend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
Eenten Meeting

Wednesday evening at st. Johns
atholic church Rev. L. NJ Sch"crin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
BENWOOD
Interesting Service

Quite a large crowd was in attcn-
dance at the special sunday service in
connection with the usual service held
each Sunday afternoon at four o'clock
at the local Y. NJ. (. \. An excellent
musical program consisting Of vocal
and instrumental numbers was rem
dcred and the services were in charge
Of Jehn c. Lee, general secretary Of
the "YS7 In addition TO the roalroaders
and their families quite a few friends
OF the organization were also present.
Children's Service
At St Matthew'S Lutheran church
yesterday special childrcn's services
were held in charge OF Rev. George +.
Helm. and IN unusually profitable meet
ing resulted. The entire service was
conducted in a TarnHr that was clearly
understood by the youngsters and in
addition 20 the usual program special
musical numbers were rendered. adding
greatly 10 the interest.
Eenten Meeting
Wednesday evening at st. John :
Catholic church Rev. /. NJ Sch"cnin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
Board Meeting

hoard M06dn8
At two O'CLOCK Tuesday afternoon
there will be an important meeting or
tho board OF directors OF the Kings
Daughters Day Nursery al the nursery
As matters OF much Importance Viii
come before the board at this meeting
/, is requested that excry member be
prcSCnt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

Springfield. Tenn.-"I write a few
lines to say that DR.. Pierce's An-uric
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

the $500 was safe within his pocket and
| not missing.
! Eahinwii1 asked tho police 10 arrest
| - man whom he thought had tried TO
| rob him. hut after the man WAS qucs-
! toned he WIS dismissed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

~ the lnjd-weck Lcnten services We'd
Lrsaay vv"ning at 81. PaurS ENangeIt-
ga church. Rev. y. Z. RaSchc will de-
i've" another sermon on Isaiah So. the
subject Of his lecture being The Bcautt-
Eul Christ" Much interest IS being
cvinced tn these lectures and a good at
tendance has been recorded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14

John Yapp!sh. Greek was fined 50
and costs in police court Saturday eve
ming on n charge q: aSSaultinE george
laypaysik. = Greek landlord Yappish
was presented by officer knahe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
SOUTHSIDE

Cot our prc-war prices on awnings
Call US Wheeling Tent & Awning GO;
f-l4-m-w-f- to-my-l3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-14
QUALITY PRICE
TERMS HONOR
Have Given This Store a
Countrywide Reputation

1t was neither accident nor advertising that
put this store on 'hc map. Rather ii has been
Instruments of quality, diligence in safeguarding
its customers lowest prices that could be obtained
and terms of payment as low as could be made
in keeping with tue high quality Of the instru-
mCmS sold.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

II ERE is a lovely evening gown,
L among the first to be presented
with the stamp of the new season up
on 1t. Its beauty is calculated to rec
oncile those who have questioned or
opposed the edict of Paris which de-
clares for long skirts this fall. But
this gown, of American manufacture.
reveals an excellent management of
styles and materials-an understand
ing on the part of its designer that
has resulted in a stately and altogether
charming creation. The makers of
suits and tailored dresses for street
wear refuse to take the initiative In
this matter of much-lengthened skirts
it is an occasion for self determina-
ton on the part of the American wom-
an-and for the street she will, In all
likelihood decree for herself the shoe
top length.
The foundation of the gown pictured
is crepe weave, high-luster silk with
drapery of Guipure lace. The lace
forms an overskirt and a graceful sort
Of mantle, ending in panels that are
finished at the edges with piping of
silk. The bottom of the overskirt
is also finished in this way. The nec',
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
The Silver Dasserl
(To BE CoNTINUED)
DENIES CROW is ALL BAD
Bird That May Be Said to Have Few
Friends Finds Defender In
Eastern Writer.

Volumes have been written about
the crow, remarks a writer In the
Christian Science Monitor. He Is
famous-yes, and Infamous, to not a
few Of his biographers. Thus he re-
sembles Napoleon. Further, he resem-
bles Napoleon In his complete self
reliance, his cosmopolitanism, and his
many-sidedness. The crow is our COM
posite, or ideal bird. He is typical
Of the class. ayes. Frequenting our
average or general environment and
climate. he has adapted himself to
the requirements of that average sur
rounding In an all-arOund manner. He
Is about a mean proportional in size
between the humming bird and ostrich.
He can fly enough, walk enough, wade
enough. His beak is long enough,
strong enough, round enough, curved
enough, so that little which is food de-
fes his efforts at utilization. He does
not object to hot summers, wet springs,
dry autumns, and icy winters. And, in
line with this almost Grecian equilib-
rum Of faculties. experts studying his
status have at length con-
Guided that his virtues about balance
his shortcomings in this field also.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

THREE names, world-renowned In
/ the realms Of fashion are signed
to these three wraps for summer wear.
1t Is easy to see at a glance that each
Of them is made to be a practical pro-
lection In climates that are not always
genial, even In summer time, and that
they embody styles that are not too
fleeting. Paris has presented many
wraps Of many kinds this summer !;
the late arrivals among them fore
shadowing a changed silhouette for
fall. With all the instability of styles,
transitions cannot be too abrupt and
the wise French know it.
The graceful coat at the left can
never be entirely out of style. 1t is
made of light weight wool coating In
tan color, with long semi-fitted body
and moderately full skirt portion. The
military collar, front facing and Dor
der at the bottom are of dark brown
fur. The plain coat sleeves set snug
ly to the arms and are finished with
a row of round, covered buttons on
the forearm. The skirt of this coat
is open at the front, disclosing the
dress under 1t.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

of the silk underdress is round, witt
five narrow French folds forming a
band about 1t. The lace overskirt Is
higher at the back than at the front,
where there is no definition of the
waist line, and a girdle of wooden
beads emphasizes the classic lines of
the dress. A very simple and mod
ern rosette of satin ribbon is posed
at the right side. One can imagine
the elegance of. this model in black
lace and white silk, or in dyed lace
over harmonizing colOrs. 1t is an ideal
dinner gown, adapted to all sorts of
evening wear. Its lines are flattering
TO all figures.
The evening gown Of black lace is
the most useful of things i'm ward
robes that do not run to evening
clothes. because Ii can be varied by
the accessories worn with 1.-THE
sashes, girdles, fans and jewelry-may
be in one or another color. Cream
colOred or white lace has this ad-
vantage also. Dyed laces are to be
reckOned with for those who must
have variety of dinner gowns, made
up with always dependable satins or
crepes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

Take one pound of raisins, two
pounds OF tart cherries. the Juice and
rind of three oranges and four cupfuls
of sugar. Chop the fruit, add the SUI
gar and cook 20 minutes. Seal In
small alright Jars. ~
Preserved Pears.-Take six pounds
of pared, cored and halved pears; add
four pounds of sugar and two cupfuls
of water. the juice Of two lemons, the
rind of one cut In strips and one ounce
of ginger root. Drop the pears into
cold water as soon as pared to keep
them from discoloring. Boil together
the sugar, lemon and ginger for half
an hour. Drop the pears. a few at a
time, into the strip and cook Is min
utes. Drop into sterilrzed Jars and
pour over the thick strip when all are
cooked. Seal at once.
spieed Apple Jeily.-Take one peck
Of tart apples, one-half cupful Of
mixed spices. Put the spices in bag
and cook the apples in equal parts of
vinegar and water to cover, adding
the spices. When the apples are soft,
drain in jelly bag. Boil the Juice
with equal quantities or a little less Of
heated sugar. When jellied pour into
glasses and cover with paraffin when
cool.
Rose Pudding.-Pour one pint of
raspberry juice into saucepan with
one cupful OF sugar, add One-half cup
full of corn starch, mixed with a little
cold water, to the boiling fruit Juice !;
when partly cooled add a teaspoonful
Of rose extract and one-half teaspoon
full Of almond extract. Fold In the
stiffiy beaten whites of two eggs. Dip
a melon mold into cold water and
sprinkle with chopped almonds. FIJI
the mold and sprinkle with almonds.
Serve with whipped cream heaped
around the unmOlded cream.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
MARIE GESSLER,

Synopsis.-In a New York iewelry
store Philip Severn, United States
consular agent, notices a small box
which attracts him. He purchases
1t. Later he discovers in a secret
compartment a writing giving
clew 10 a revolutionary movement
I'm this country seeking TO overthrow .
the Chilean government The writ
Ing mentions a rendezvous, and
Severn decides to investigate. Find
ing the place mentioned in the writ
ing apparently deserted, Severn
visits a saloon in the vicinity. A
woman in the place is met by
man, seemingly by appointment,
and Severn, his suspicious aroused,
follows them. They go to the des-
ignated meeting place, an aban-
doned iron foundry At the rem
devious Severn is accepted as one
of the conspirators and admitted.
He meets stranger who addresses
him as Harry DAILY. The incident
plays into Severn's hands and he
accepts it. His new acquaintance
is a notorious thief. Gentleman
George" Harris. Concealed, Sew
ern hears the girl he had followed
address the conspirators. She urges
them to hasten the work of the
revolution. The girl discovers Sew
ern listening. She accepts his ex-
PLANTATION of his presence and
makes an appointment to meet him
next day. He tells her his name
is DAILY. Harris informs him OF
a scheme he has to secure sum
amounting to 100000. the revolu-
donary fund, and offers to split
with him. Severn accepts the prop
osition. Severn learns 1t was his
new friend and a Captain Alva''
who had lost the box which started
him on the trail.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

This season will be remembered a.
one Of capes and capelike wraps. A
cape Of black satin lined with
lighter contrasting color is shown at
the center Of the picture. 1t has scarf
collar and long Sits at the sides
through which the arms may be thrust.
For elegance and usefulness combined
nothing excels a wrap Of this kind.
The designer of the last wrap pic.
tured must have cast a lingering and
regretful glance acknowledgement
ly he was lured by the long lines and
casual adjustment of last winters
styles. This wrap is Of smooth,
beige-colored wool cloth with an en-
placement Of black satin, In a curious
figure. at the bottom. An applique of
the lighter cloth on the black ground
makes an effective decoration. The
very full collar is apparently a ruffie
Of the coat material lined with black
satin
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

with ice
Grape Nectar-BOil together one
cupful of sugar and one quart of wa
ter; after cooking ten minutes add
when cool the juice of three lemons,
two oranges, one can of pineapple and
pint of grape juice. Let stand three
hours then add one thinly-sliced or
ange. Serve with ice.
Ginger AIe.-Remove the skins from
six large lemons and slice them into
an earthen bowl. Add 10 them six
ounces Of bruised, fresh ginger root,
six cupfuls of sugar and four gallons
of boiling water. When lukewarm
add one-fourth Of yeast cake dis
solved i'm little water Cover the
bowl with a thin cloth and let stand
a day. Bottle and keep in cool
place.
Pear Fritters.-Cut ripe pears.
peeled and cOred into thick slices; dip
into a fritter batter and fry in deep
fat. Serve rolled I'm sugar and with
sauce made from stewing the peel
lngS and cores with pear or TWO IN
sufficient water to cover. Strain,
sweeten, thicken with -four; add but
ter; cook until smooth and thick. The
fritter batter is prepared with one
cupful of -four, the yolks of two eggs,
one-haif cupful of cold water, two ia
blespoOnfuls of sugar and table
spoonful of olive oil or any good salad
oil. Beat to a smooth paste; add the
stiff-beatsn whites and pinch of salt.
A pair Of baking sheets made to fit
the oven with the edges turned up and
reinforced by piece of heavy wire
are the handiest of baking pans.
whole roll of cookies may be rolled
out and baked with one heating Of the
oven.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
The Ideals OF Ministry.

Seeing we have this ministry. as we
have received mercy, we faint not !:
but have renounced the hidden things
Of dishonesty. not walking in crafti-
ness. nor handing the word Of God
deceitfully; but by manifestation Of
the truth, commenting ourselves "a
every mans conscience In the sishf
Of God.-H Corinthians 4: 1. q
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
CHAPTER VI-continued
8

r, "And then, of course. you hunted
up Alva?"
"The next morning, before any bank
ppened. l thought over it all night
md got up a peach of story !
needed il, too, for this Alva was q
Smooth guy. 1t took some nerve to GET
INN, but l knew, through Horner's
<memorandum, some things about him
he never supposed was known up in
this country; so when l sprung them,
natural-like, he quit being offish, and
gaverme the glad hand.r sss-.
"Who is he? Ascrank?"
"Not by id sight. He's a cap
fain In the Chilean army, military at
I tache to the embassy at Washington.
lntrusted with certain work. But he's
really working to overthrow the pres
ent Chilean gOvernment-gettin' up a
revolution down there. lied until
/ was black in the face, but | must
have kept within bounds, for he got
to liking me real well. He was a
high-rOller, and i put him onto some
things in New York he had never
been steered against before. That
made hit with him. There wasn't
nothing said about cashing up all day
long. and early the next morning we
breezed into a downtown hotel, and
went to bed"
"What hotelT"
Search me. We'd been tanking up
on champagne and were drunken In
the morning than when we turned in.
That's the honest truth. All either of
rs wanted for breakfast was cup of
coffee. We got that at little dump
on some side street. so as to brace up
q LITTLE" He paused to laugh at the
recollection. helping himself to a third
cigar
"And you actually retain no knowl-
edge of where you spent the nightT
mot the faintest glimLner. Can you
beat tit Alva lost part of letter
somewhere, and a curious sort of box
he had picked up I'm Chinatown. He
put them both In his pocket. so he
nys, but that was the last he ever
Nv Of either. Queer looking box that
vas; nothing cared about, but It
cost the guy hundred bucks, and he
was daffy over II. Anyhow, that night
put me solid with Alva."
But the money? He's never drawn
mr.
Not a dinky red. He claims the
time hasn't come yet, and that it's
safer with Krantz. But I've stuck to
him like brother and he's took me I'm
with his gang, SO now 1 know every
move that's going on. I'm on the In
ade, all right. and now it's beginning
to get hot"
They are ready to actY
Sure; that's what the meeting was
about tonight"
Z What are they after-shipsr
We'll, they've got to have some. but
Mostly arms; then there is a guy down |
mere who's got to be croaked. / don't
are what II is: when the time comes
mey won't find handful of change
70 act with. I'm some patriot. I am.
ma III put a bigger crimp In their
ssils than the whole United States
sesemment secret service"
nut see here, Harris" soberlv
now do you know you are going TO
81 this? OF course, l see the game
'ae way you've mapped 1t out, but
oppose krantz pays in check, or draft.
mat spikes your gun"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

h a n d, and the
weather, though
hot, will not him
der the thrifty
housewife In her
preparation for
the winter and a
full fruit closet.
Fruit Conserve.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
The inner Circle. Of Love.

How blessed all the inner circles of
love are; they rise up and find their
center In Christ, and shed down upon
US rays of His own divine love and
gladness. II we dwelt more In 1t we
should ascend more quickly to Him,
and He would descend upon us with
the full blessedness of His own loving
Observation-Disclosures
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
"a , KITTEN !EE s
EsgSThElME ~ 4
&c. ly.l. MesLern NeMsuapnr UnIunD

Were TO pray for a taste which
would stand by me under every va
riety Of circumstances anu be solace
OF happiness and Cheertulucss TO me
during life and a shield against its
Ills. however things might 80 amiss
and the world i:Own upon me, II
would be a taste Tor reddius.-Anthony
Donovan.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
wv. MA4~sAQ
The Muse Of DANCING,

The Muse Terpsichore was the
inventress and patroness Of the art
Of dancing as accessory to the sing
ing or recitation of lyrical poetry.
She, Is generally represented with the
Tyre and plectrum, crowned with flow
ers and In a mirthful attitude.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Knew Source Of Pictures

Guy was out calling with his moth
er, when he saw a picture of angels
on wall in a home where they were
calling. Calling his mothers atten.
ton to this picture, he said: Mother.
somebody must have taken a kodak
to heaven with them"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
No Real EXCISE for Moods.

Many mean things are done in the
family, for which moods are put for
ward as an excuse, when moods them
selves are the most inexcusable things
of all. A man or woman In tolerable
health has no moral right to indulge
n moods.--J. G. Holland.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Color Scheme.

For the home dressmaker no mate
rails could combine more beautifully
for an evening frock than pale-green
chiffon trimmed with bands of monkey
fur. The contrast is lovely, and made
in the most simple way gives the
owner an air of distinction.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Childish Effect

The straight bodice, with very little
decoration and attached to full skirt.
Is fancy Of the moment for frocks Of
dark silk. These are particularly
youthful
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
G<A. Hz,zaA,
corynon N vurraN ngvxASta upaoss
Creole Pie,

Creole Pie.
Line dish with cooked rice that has
been left over. Take a can of sar.
dimes, split and remove bones, place
In dish and cover with tomato catsup
and again with rice. Bake and serve
hot.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

Stranger IL thou hast learned a truth
which needs
No school of long experience that the
world
Is full of guilt and misery. and hast
seen
Enough of all its sorrows. crimes and
cares
To tire thee of II, enter this wild wood
And view the haunts of nature.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
The Time May Come.

dis world Is gineter be all right"
said Uncle Eben. ''jes' as soon as de
crowd cheers. kind word or gen.
erous action de same as 1t does q
home yp'-"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Two characteristics.

I.4to summer suits have two char
,N'stsfics In common. They are well
: d n skirts and durability Of build
ng material. ~