davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

con will he served between the hours OF
1880 and >. 4 special table Will oe re-
served for business people. variety
Of handsome handmade articles. eSpec'
ialIv suitable for Christmas presents
Will be found on display in the booths
~ the haZaar,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
Junior Zion Club.

The Junior Zion club will Sive 'he't
third annual dance Wednesday eNenLns
OF this week at the Carroll CLUB Inc
committee In charge has spared no et'
fort To make this dance a success
Manages orchestra has been engaged u
furnish the dance music and the AFFAIR
ia expected to prove very enjoyable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
Sympathy Misplaced

How is your wife's cold?" asked the
sympathetic friends.
''Oh, It's wonderful" exclaimed the
henpecked husband with pardonable en-
thus!asm. she can't speak above q
whisper."-New York Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
To Entertain Bridge Club,

Mrs. q. l.. Richmond will entertain the
members OF her bridge club "Wednesday
a, her home IN Pleasant Valley, Lun-
cheon will he served at O'Clock and the
afternoon will he Sneut at cards. Two
tables will be played.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
r,,,a.uv Club Informal Dance

The Macademy Club VIII give an IN
formal dance Saturday evening Deem
Der ?. at the Elks auditorium. Mango >
orchestra has been engaged TO furnish
,ns dance music. Invitations Will %
issued Wednesday.
The members OF the club announce
December Is as the date Of their next
dance which will be given at tho con-
ventIon hall of the Market auditorium
with the Mason-DiXon Seven featured IN
the dance music. The dance committees
includes Messrs. Carmack' Bone ote'
Nav ana &erblg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
Soaial and BAZAAR.

The Si=terhood OF the First Bapus'
Temple will give a social and bazaar
Thursday and Friday evenings or TINS
week. In tho social rooms Of the church'
There will be booth TO represent every
DAY of the week, and other novel Tea
lures Will add to the enjoyment OF the
affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
Razaar and Luncheon.

Fla Norats Preparations have hssn
made for the bazaar and luncheon which
will be held by the Kings Daughters
role If the Fourth street ". T., church
to-day. in the church parlors. Lunch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
4rtdSs Tournament

Much interest Is being SHOWN IN mo
bridge tournament which Will oe he'u
here December | for the o'neht OF '"e
American Association for the keHe' W
Devastated France. Far auction caroS
viii h, used for the tournament and two
n,cks Will be distributed 10 each tabte'
4, the conclusion of the games the VIII
mars will receive the cards. Tho cham
MON palr will receive special prizes ana
honorable mention will also be given
nose whose scores warrant 1t. Among
those who have. made reservation for
tables are:
Mesdames Mai F. Simpson. Claude
vodsn l. L. fancy. q. c. oliver. Gibson
Caldwell, 4. A. Wheat. f. W. Stifel' h
u, Miller Of GAINESVILLE, Miss EloiSe
Hewes. Mr.. b. Scott
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
birthday Surprise.

Mrs John McKeever gave pleasant
surprise party for her husband last
night, at their home IN Brookside Ohio.
MANY friends came In unexpectedly -
the honor guest and very enjoyable
evening WAS spent. delicious lunch
con was served at a late hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
To Entertain Sowing Society

Mira William Enslemeyer ana MIS-
William Nader will be joint hosteSSeS
to the members OF the catherine Won
Bora Sewing society or ST John bu,n
a-.r rhu-ch Of Martins Ferry. Monday
syarin1 a, the home OF Mrs. Nader IN
Martins Ferry. The evening will be
spent at nsedlework. and plans VIII be
made ror the bazaar which the soclet!
will give IN the Sunday-school rooms OF
the church on lecembec 2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29

Eggs Of the great water bugs are car
rled on the back of the male.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
Stag Party.

: s'ag party was given ~ Mr.. Albert
!. Mooney at his home in honor OF Fro
'cSS3r \. ". Drinkard. OF The Virginia
Unl! Jccnnic Institute of Blacksburg.
Va Professor Drinkard is a relative OF
~. T. Z. Drinkard. OF this city and Is
stopping over on a business tour. Those
present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
CONCERT DELIGHTS
LARGE AUDIENCE
MRS. DORA NNnrNGER BARD AND
MRS- JESSIE WOLFE LRPHAaDT
IN CONCERT AT A. o. q. ".
KALI
oracadsmy Club VIII Dance at Efs
Auditorium Saturday Evening NJ
This week.

One OF the most interesting musical
events Of the year was the concert given
at the A. Q. L. W. hall yesterday even
ing by Mrs. Dora Neintnger Bard. con
tralto, and Mrs. Jessie Wolfe Lippnarut.
pianIS,r, The two artists were heard
by a large audience IN a well chosen
program which included the work OF
some modern composers as well as tnae
OF the older composers. Mrs Baro
beautiful contralto voice vas heard 10
ADVANTAGE In her hrst number, an aria
,Mttrane) hv Rossi Mrs. Lipphardts
fIrst selection was a group OF chopin
numbers. which were brilliantly eS-
rcuted. Both artists responded era
cIously 10 the applause which Sreete'
their performance by several encoref
Mrs. Bard sang The Wtpd Song. by
Rogers; All For You by Brown. ana
Kerry Dance" as eucores. while Mrs.
Iipphardt responded with very beau
titul instrumental number, "Th" span
ish Dance" by Granados. and the IA
yorite "LIehestraum," by List.
The program follows in detail:
Aria iM!tranep. An. Give to Me. Rossi
Mrs. BARD.
(aN Impromptu ............. Chopin
,hl Prelude-Nos. :. 4. II. 20
tcr Berceuse Op. s.
I'd Nalse on. 81. No
Mrs. Llpphardt.
taN Die Krahe CThe Raren( schubert
~ In Herbst iAutumn) -. Franz
&C. Die LCrelei I.oreley) 5000. Listz
Mrs Bard.
tsD Sans Snuci. without Care) Jonas
~ The Old Windmill
() Desert Suite .............G runn
tholla Dance
~ Sunrise
The Mirage
Mrs. Lipphardt
Ia The Fait'ring Dusk $500. Kramer
~ Impression Basque 80. Fourdr2!n
co. Messages Observation-Disclosures. Grey
ID Minor ami Major .Spross
Mrs. Bard
Hungariar Rhapsody No S.... L!stz
Mrs. I.ipphardt.
Aria I.cs HuSuenotsp-My Noble
Knights ........... Meyerbeer
Mrs. Bard.
The following ladies acted as ushers:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
VNS. UUWVNN
q. l.. Richmond

AAAAN - ~ " -
oatronesses were:
W. IT. Koch
Arthur t.anghans
Harry Michner
Harry Murrin
Retta +. Moore
n. Edward Morgan
George Meister
Jacob Meister
t J. Mains y
Edward McAllister
John Mcclure
T. 4. Mcconnell
!. Il. McTadden
Rates Mci.atn
John ]. Nelly
tr. c. Ogden
Lee PAUL
!. ". Potter
W. \, Quimhv
raul Reymann
Robert J. Feed
-. l.. Richmond
Cscil Robinson
has. n. Robinson
Frank Roberts
W. l.. Smith
". ". Scott
Pauline Schmul-
bach
John \. Schick
BlPEChe d. Steen-
rod
%era Sharp
y. \. Taylor
W. T.. Thomas
". Z. Tppcrmsn
T.. 3. Eenum
Max NieweS
Dwight Wagner
y. d. wells
Edwin wiedehusch
t''ora Williams
William n. Wilson
T.. II. Wilson
Trevor Williams
zoe Mcclure
BeSs F'ogle
Anne WinEerter
tiara sullivan
Carrie BrancaSS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-29
c following ladies acted as ushers:

Chas. J. Mains
CeC!l y. Davis
The affair was :
for me club house
club. Among the
MesdarneS-
John Arhcnz
Fred Aprenzeller
N".I Barton
Mary Rcatt.e
y. u. Baum
{. T. Bendell
6. n. BaraCkman
Crawl ford Booth
:. Harold Brennan
,.,
80" - r,,,i-
-, ,,.s
=,
~
Frank ESCott
">
=,
~ ,",,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

a Miracle Man in railroadng out of MT. Ford on account of them. He says the change wholly due to the additional traffic that MT Ford able to give and procure for his railroad As MT Ford the most extensive shipper in it's field, diverted all of his business to his railroad and then used the great tonnage his railroad could give to connect
 ing lines in exchange for tonnage they could divert to his road, the traffic problems of the D., T. and were solved It was just a question of providing the railroad with sufficient traffic to make 1t profitable
 Prof. Cunningham the cause of the unproft able condition of rairoadng in the United States al the present time lack of traffic. It is the result o tho nation business and industrial depression MT Ford has been able to overcome that obstacle far his line is concerned. though he did so Prof. Gun nngham says, at the of other railroads in the same territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
PANAMA POUTS.

While the Republic Panama submitted to the per emptory demand of Secretary Hughes that she abide by the decision of the late Chief Justice White in favor of the Republic of Costa Rca in the dispute the boundary between the two countries, she by means would admit that she liked it. The President of Panama issued decree declaring thirty-day period of national mourning. The flags were all ordered at haf-mast all amusement places closed and the people required to deport themselves if mourn ing for relative.
 It must be admitted that very effective way show the dspeasure of the country yet it is very much like the antics of pouting child.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
NO PIRATES ON ATLANTIC.

After a en months investigation the Depart ment of Commerce has decided there have pirates operating the Atantic-uness booze run ners may be classiedand that the Schooner Carol Deering and her victims of the clements The schooner, it may be remembered was found ashore, with all sails set, Diamond Shoals, North Carolina coast. All the members of the missing, were the ships small boats Later mys- terious vessels running without light. etc, re- ported along various parts of the Atlantic Coast The daughter of the Captain of the Deering asked for an investigation to ascertain whether pirates had captured the of the Deering Investigation led representatives of the Department of Commerce to decide that the Deering had missed her course or been driven ashore and that the was drowned and that the mysterious had been sighted along the Atlantic were booze laden blockade
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
ENCOURAGING NEWS.

The optimistic that comes from the Cold Bay ciI nelds is encouraging The declaration experts that drilling will certainly be prosecuted there year, and that the work will be continued until it shall have been determined whether oil exists there in commercial quantities is reassuring As as known all the geologsts those in the employment or the Government and those who serving private enterprise. who have examined the district, firmly convinced that drilling will result in the development or an oil field which will produce at profit.
 II oil can be established another Alaska in dustry it will add to the of the Territory And, if one field is developed practical producing basis it will be easier to find capital with which to prospect the numerous other fields where the indca- tions favorable
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
ROckefeller's Gift to Harvard.
(New York World. )

(New York WOrld)
 The gift of $1.785,000 by the Rockefeller Founda- tion to Harvard University for the organization of a School of Public Health makes possible the con- solidation and broader development of educational facilities of this already in operation at the university. These include a general course for the training of public health officers well special and industrial hygiene the full expansion of which has been hampered by lack of adequate funds. With the Rockefeller gift to which $500,000 more may be added and appropriation from the endowment fund of the university, the school will be financially equip ped realize it's highest usefulness It's will be unified, and with its separate faculty and ad- mnistration 1t will be enabled to develop in close relation with the Harvard Medical School, providing new extended teaching facilities in public health administration physiological hygiene, communicable diseases and kindred subjects of research which hith erto have received only the casual attention of medi- cal investigation
 Ideals of preventive medicine which have seemed remote under the marvellous progress of medi- cal science brought to near realization in the organization of this school for teaching the art of public health It should materially improve public health administration and conduce to the manten- ance of higher standards of municipal and State health supervision. Of all the wide and multifarous uses of benevoence to which the Rockefeller fortune has been devoted exemplifes better purpose than this.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
FORD NOT MIRACLE MAN" SAYS RAIL
 ROAD EXPERT

William J Cunningham Professor of Transporta- tfon at Harvard University, has the sands from under the reputation people have made for Henry Ford as Miracle Man" in raroadng through man. agement of his 400-mile railroad-he Detroit Toledo and lronton.
 Prof Cunningham dsclams any intention to mini mize the great business ability of MT. Ford, says that doubt he would bring to rairoading or any industry business talents that would result in proved management, but he the things which transformed the D.. T. and L from a losing propos- fion to profit making railroad simple in their hsture and so well understood by railroad that 1t is strange any one would have attempted to make
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
lf 1t Fits

lf 1t Fits
 If mans heart is where his treas ure is we know lot of men who are now carrying their hearts in their pockets.
 It takes mighty strong love to stand the acid test bf matrimony.
 If the undertakars were called upon to bury all the dead ones in this world they woaid be worked tc death.
 If people only talked about the things they knew something about what silent old world this would be!
 According to the confidence men whoever is worth doing is worth do ing we'll
 A man who is wise in his own con. ceit usually is an awful fool when he steps out into the public gaze.
 Weeds and bad habits will grow without any cultivation, but it is diff, ferent with good habits and other things worth while.
 This is the season when the Jobs comforters get busy sending bouquets of golden rod to the hay fever pa tients.
 The old world has not changed much. The moth still seeks the flame and fool men still fall for the vamps just as they did in the be ginning
 With the ladies' throwing their hats into the rings they will have to take the limit off the campaign ex- penditures. There Is bound to be an awful rivalry over the responsiveness of the lids that go in.
 The trouble with many of the voyages taken on the sea of matri- mony is Old Dan Cupid is left be. hind and he is the only pilot who can keep the vessel on an even keel during the storms and keep it off the rocks.
 A double life always ends in . di- vision of the income.
 What an exaggerated notion some people have of their troubles We nave seen young men who thought the whole plan of creation was one great and terrible failure just be- cause they were disappointed in love
 Truth crushed to earth may rise again, but it always has a mighty hard time overtaking the lie that knocked it down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
JUDGE JENNINGS.

No man who has ever occupied office in Alaska carried with him into retirement greater degree the confidence and goodwill of the people than will follow Judge Robert W. Jennings into private life.
 Judge Jennings has made record during the eight years he has served as States District Judge Alaska that will monument for him that will be matter of pride to this community and to Alaska in which ne has lived labored through of the years his maturity. His for in- tensive and accurate work has been unexcelled in Alaska, and probably in any other jurisdiction He has tried fa and adjudicated 2500 during the than eight years he has served the bench here and in the three instances in which appeals have been taken from his judgments he has been sustained by the Circuit Court of Appeals in about 90 cent of the and in those that have been considered by the Supreme Court of the United States his record is perfect 100 per cent.
 Judge Jennings is man of exceptional ability, a lawyer who has mastered his profession, a student. thinker and philosopher of scholarly attanments He of the strictest honesty Yet people think of him in the terms of the aegorical picture Justice blindfolded and standing on pedestal His broad sympathies would not tolerate eyes heart closed to mercy would his democracy tolerate pedestal
 Whether or not Judge Jennings returns to Alaska 1t must be conceded that he has rendered one man full share of service to this Territory came Nofth nearly a quarter of century ago. and quickly took position among the first rank lawyers His influence during all the time that has passed since then has been the side of right, his services have always been freely available for any cause that he deemed just any in need of them As a citizen he has been of the highest type He has been loyal to Alaska and his country The people generally bear for him profound respect, admiration and con- The hope that Judge Jennings may continue to be a resident of Juneau is general. sst
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
"HOnOr and DishOnOr in Panama. 7"
(New York Post. )

Senator Borah. than whom other Congressman spends time in his library will not fail to read the chapter from Burton Hendricks life of Walter H. Page published under the above title In the September Worlds Work. He will note how emphatically Page believed the Panama Canal Act of 1912 violation of our treaty, and how cheap he thought Knoxs argu- ment for it, how unanswerabe he thought Roots and Kenyons He will note MT Pages testimony. that the Fpeope of Europe held 1t to be fragrant evasion of our word. The British especially said so, as Page wrote Col House in 1913:
 Whatever the United States may propose till this is fixed and forgotten will be regarded with a tain hesitancy. They will not fully trust the honor of Government. They say too: "See you've preached arbitration and agreements and yet you wif not arbtrate this; you know you wrong, and this attitude proves it. No Am bassador do any very large piece of work long this suspicion of the honor of our Government remains.
 No labored harder than Borah for the con- ference limitation of armaments. Does he wish 1t to begin with the great foreign maritime nations in any way affected by the attitude suggested above MT Hendrick recalls how the raising of the tolls issue was the signal for outburst from every irrespon- sble Anglophobe in the country, led by politicians the calibre of Vardaman and OGorman The tolls exemption bill shelved until after the return of Congress from its proposed After the recess 1t should be killed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
Improved Conditions Predicted.
(Fairbanks News-Miner.)


 There has been more buying of real estate in Our Town in the past year than in years before this The railroad is nearing its finish the builders who used to live here preparing to come back with the money they have saved settle down here to watch the result of the completion of the railway The one who sells here now must have a reason, fol this is not time to selljust before the dawn the new and only few short months (you can count em on one hand) before the New Condition is with us To sell now at defated prices and allow some one to come in and take the profits of your years Of investment and waiting would be poor busine ess The higher you hold your property the more you will get for it. and the people who list their property sale With agents would be surprised to really know how near they were to sale the minute they listed their property-every real estate agent would buy on the spot every piece of real he is asked to sell and which is real bargain, if he had the price, for the realty men happen to be those in Our Town who have the best idea of what prices property will bring next the year after and who would like to take the big profits a land or home deal. Today nobody really believes that they will get out of their home the of money they have in it-but today everybody should know that they have a better chance get all they put in by holding for another year, than they have by selling today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
DRINKiH0T WATER
 BEFoRElBREAkFAs1 !'!!!
Says you really feel clean. sweet and fresh inside, and
 are seldom iII.

If you are accustomed to wake up with coated tongue, foul breath or dull, dizzy headache; or, if your meals sour and turn into gas and acids, you have a real surprise awaiting you.
 Tomorrow morning, immediately upon arising, drink teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This is intended to first neutralize and then wash out of your stomach, liver, kidneys and thirty feet of intes- tines all the indigestibla. waste, pois- ons, sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweeiening and purifying the entire alimcntary canal.
 Those subject to sick headaches, backache, bilious attacks, constipa- tion or any form of stomach, trouble, are urged to get quarter pound of limestone, phosphate from the drug store and begin enjoying this morning Inside bath. '' It is said that men and women who try this become enthusiastic and keep it up daily It is splendid health meas ure for it is more important to keep clean and pure on the inside than on the outside. because the skin pores do not absorb impurities into lthe blood, causing disease, while the l bowel pores do.
 The principle of bathing inside Is not new, as millions of people practice it. Just as hot water and 1 soap cleanse, purify and freshen the skin, so hot water and teaspoon full of limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Limestone phosphate Is an inexpensive white powder and al- most tasteless. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
Mebbe This Is a sass.iety Note

Decatur Ull) Heraid)
 Mrs. Robert Coughlin is spending the afternoon with her husband, Robert Coughlin, in De Pue."
 Of course she may have called to bring him lunch, or clean shirt, and then again she may have dropped in to tell him what she thought of him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
Still Able to Get His "Load"

what has become of the farmer who formerly took load of wheat to town and carried load of rye home?" asks R. F. He now ex changes his corn for moonshine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
It Can't Be Done

Hes made great discovery:
 Though his honeymoon's just begun lie has quickly found. to his sorrow TWO cant live as cheaply as one
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
O. E. D.

Dad. what gender is still?" asked Johnnie
 "It couldn't be feminine, my son." answered Dad.
 Whereupon Ma proceeded to show him why.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
What's the Fare to Niles?

Said a charming young lady of Niles, Who always kept up with the styles
 q don't care if my dress
 Is each day growing less, So long as I am covered with smiles
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
Can't Teach Them Anythinu

Experience is the best teacher" said Bolt.
 Maybe" replied Mutt, "but some of her scholars are too dumb to ever learn anything"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

The abandoned baby found wailing indignantly in rural delivery box in New Jersey may live to be Postmaster Gen neral.-(St. Louis Globe -Democrat)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
keepinq Up With the Times

What has become of the old-fash toned man who used to steel a horse?" asks Jack Warwick
 He now has a son who leads the automobile bandits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15
Daily Sentence Sermon

You can't eat your cake and have it. and you can't cheat your customer and keep him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

FOrty-eight billion cigarettes bought iu the Untd States last The accompanying matches were largely borrow wed-(New York Post)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-15

When natural resources being divided the other nations always willing to let America have the charity concession. Indianapolis Star)