davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
INJURED BY MINE CAR

Dclphiuu Amman, seventeen Year "'u
miner. employed in a coal mln" a. Ron
ey's Point. is in the North Wh""'tn-
hospital suffering from Il badly crushed
and fractured arm as the result OF h''
.ng caught between u ear in the mine
and q pillar or support.
1t is said a car jumped the track anc
piuued Amman TO the wall, where he was
found by fellow wCrkmau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
1--we Found the Right Med
icine at Last" Says
Huntington Woman.
Mrs. Rice Says Tanlac Has
Made Her Well and
Happy Again.

Il have just finished my first bottle
uf Tanlar. and already my Improvement
j.; 50 wonderful that my friends are
constantly asking what | have been do
ing to make me look 50 much better,
said Mrs. Bessie Rice. 14i l. Third Ave.
Nnt. /. Huntington. W. Va.
My only regret is that l didn't set
Tanlac two years ago when my troubles
began, for il would have saved me
world Of suffering and los of money
besides. My appetite was poor and my
diges ton bad, | was nervous ard could
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

To Stockholders OF Central Glass Works;
Notice Is hereby given that the anunai
meeting OF the Stockholders of Central
Glass Works 4 corporation, created and
oC West Virginia, will be held at Its
office at 18TH and McColloch Streets. IN
the city Of Wheeling, in the State Of
West Virginia, at o'clock. In the at
ternoon. on the 18th day OF January,
1921.
CENTRAL GLASS WORKS
Hy HOWARD HAZLETT
in-a.11 President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS 1rEATuro.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
crs of the Wheeling Fire Insurance Com
pany of Wheeling, w. Va, for the cleo.
ton Of Directors and consideration OF
such other business as may be necessary,
will be held on Tuesday, January 20.
1921. al = y. m, at the office OF the COM
pany, No. 1918 Chapiine street, Wheel
o. Z. sTRAUCH, Secretary.
Ia LII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
RECKLESS CHARGES
Continued from Page oneD

n.@cd a. tn" most efficient method ~
operation and interrupted {" shaw what
had been accomplished under IN" piece
work ~ stem rs c"mpar.d with tho same
work done by thr hour.
Instances Cited.
SPECIFIED hours and restricted starting
;lmc were drplured in numerous exam
pies bruugh out to show. Mr.. Whittier
said unccon"mical practices. over
time AMI extra shifts were cited on
several roads to show that the work
done could not br performed by regular
shifts in regular hours. If the roads
were not restricted by tho present rules.
The case was cited Of Norfolk &
Western machlnist.. who arrived fifteen
minutes before his call and was IN
strucicd to liz Il broken water glass nS
emergency work. lie performed mitrcn
minutes labor. according 90 the t"Sil-
mouy. and under tho rule, had Ia N"
paid FOR three hurs and 20 minutes NJ
Time and 4 half.
Another case. thu 2 mechanic on the
Chicago. Indiana X Western VIII" WIS
scnt to an outSid" terminal tor work
which took him one hour To perform.
was presented. Due 10 tho tram schr-
dulles. he was compelled /" stay out al
might and under provisions IL the rule,
his claims totalcd s%4.H.
Present Rules Unjust.
Numerous other examples were Pre-
scented as cI idrncc 81 tho railroads con
tnutiun tIat the present rules ~" uu-
Just Statistics W"r" given for eight
months OH the Norfolk Il Western III
1870. In January thcrc were ",ia2 calls.
with 6.NS7l. hours actually worokcd.
HOURS Paid for total"d 1866 under tho
rule. with punitive payment OF S.1S7.6b.
Today's session was adjourned hot"r"
the completion "C Mr.. Writers state
ment. He will resume his testimony TO-
morrow. after which the railroad EN-
ploy"s are expected 10 bring cyidcnc"
ruhStantiating the charges presented IN
their opening statement.
The session which opened today
marks the continuation Of the hearing
begun last summer. which was recessed
with the wage award on July %, 1871.
The present hearing is TO determine
whether the national agreements made
under federal management. will be con-
tinucd. as requested by the railroad em-
ploycs.
Buy WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
STOCKHOLDERS NETTING.

The annual meeting OF The stocKnoId-
ers of the Quarter Savings Trust Com.
pany OF Wheeling. West Virginia, Will
be held at the bank Tuesday. January
II.i92l. at p. m, for the election OF
Directors TO serve for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of any other
business that may properly come before
tho meeting. d-l4-21-as-j a-4-11
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
MALE or PE1tA1K H1P.
wANTED-APARr1uN9.
ToR RENT.

FOE HENT-Furnished rooms and fur
nshcd housekeeping rooms on Chap
line ST. and OF Virginia St. Per week
$3.50 to IS. Bath and phone. No objec-
ton to children. Apply 1923 Chapline
ST. ta-10-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
POSITIONS WANTED.

wANTED-Work OF any kind. night or
day, by willing young man. Address
D., care Intelligencer. ja-l1-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

FOR RENT-Large office room on Sec
'ond floor Intclligencer building. Pos
session at once. Apply Intelligencer
office. ta-S-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

G. E. Jackson has just ar
rived in town for work for 4
fleet of new 31a ton trucks
can be seen at the Mcclure
Hotel, room SOC, between S AMI
S @ o'clock P. M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
THE MENDGL COMPANY
Carl J. Kepuer. Prop.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Private Chapel, 1912 Chsplins Street
Call Phone 1917.
DIED

RRENNAN-On Saturday. January j.
IY"l. at ITO O'Clock 4. m, At the Oh:o
Valley General hospital, JAMES SIN
MEX. infant son Of Harry Il. and mar
r.ett G.. Brennan.
Funeral services private.
FALLoURE-On Saturday, January e
1871 at 1885 O'Clock a. M. az MS nome
No. 1878 jacob street. BRlTToN fAL-
LOIRE. in the 18th year or MS age
Funeral services at the Mendel Company
Chapel No. l212 Chap pine street; -tsndv
are respectfully invited 10 attend. In
trrment in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
FOR SALE

Rooms and bath, ~ Virginia street,
xas, water. electric lights and all oon-
veriences. Good cellar, no repairs neoes-
sarY. Handy to city. Price S65oo.oo.
AZ Chantle Court on paved street, 2
story frame dwelling Of rooms and
bath. Cemented collar, gas water and
electric lights. Lot 20 X $50 feet. Ex-
cellent condition. Price. $3.50. Ss5oo.oo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
WAHTED-FENAI1.

WANTED-GirI for general housework,
small family. good wages. Mrs. Albert
Schenk, Jr.. IAurell Ave. Lenox. Phone
33G-R Woodsdale ja-9-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11
WANTED MALE.

wANTED-Young man Sbout -, %
work In mail room In the mornings
before school, must b 1blS TO a1tvs
Pond truck, and one who 10 willing to DO
. little but not hard work. Apply at
once IntsIligsnesr office before 1oo1 or
call 2663-A. ta-S-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-11

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS =
The Era-leader., 1921-10-27
General News In Brief.

Former Emperor Charles OF
Austria. Hungary entered Hun
gary from Oldenburg, Burgen-
land, as king at the head OF loyal
troops.
Counsel for Huey Long, who is
charged with libelling Governor
Parker filed position to quiz
witnesses at their home.
Admiral Earl Beatty, British
naval hero, was welcomed by
cheering crowds on his arrival IN
New York.
Jackson Barracks were turned
over to the Louisiana MALTA for
an indefinite period and the WASH
ington Artillery soon will move
| Governor Parker inaugurateda
movement to have the American
Sugar Refinery handle the 1921
Louisiana crop.
President Harding outlined
policy of perpetual Anglo'Amer'
lean peace in his speech OF the
battlefield of Yorktown.
The compromise tax revised
bill was assailed by Senator Un.
derwood, backed by Republicans
as the worst ever presented.
Three workmen were injured
when they plunged three stories
with the concrete of the balcony
that gave way in the courthouse
at Belzoni, Miss.
Country banks could obtain
money at 5 1-2 per cent to lend to
Q sugar planters, the War Finance
}, Corporation committee announced
The Era-leader., 1921-10-27

The Washington armament con-
ference was put ahead of the Irish
negotiations as Premier Lloyd
George planned to attend.
Schools in Zion City began
teaching children that the world
is flat and the sun not farther than
5000 miles.
The |. C. C, slashed grain and
hay freight rates west of the Miss.
issippi river.
American troops slated for with.
drawal from Germany numbered
5000 out of a total personnel of
l3, 800. it was announced.
It was intimated that the threat.
ened rail strike was Il club toward
forcing the government to taking
over permanent operation of the
roads.
The United States force in Ger.
many will be reduced but the
troops will not be withdrawn as +
unit, it was announced.
Unemployment in England wa'
said to have transended in import
ance even the Irish question.
The Senate adopted the Repub
lican compromise on income sur
tax rates by a vote of 81 to 13
> Democrats voting for the plan.
o Republicans changed their plan
+ and postponed vote in the Hous
o on the bill to create a torelg
debt commission.
d Bodies Of four men who wer
killed in q train wreck near Carson
r Miss, were sent home for burla
T. B. Haynes was named ger
eral executive agent for the Mobi
, and Ohio and the Southern Raj
=. way in Mississippi.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-27

ment and the art has come into |
such general use that hardly Il |
home is now without its full stock
of fresh and dried vegetables and
fruits, giving variety in foods
which is raising the health STAN
dard of the country and making
for economy in good food sup
ply. The great success of all club
work was marked thru agricul-
ture, stock and poultry and came
in for a big share of praise.
| REST ROOM AND BABY Elk.
ANIMATION.
The rest room which occupied
the center of the grounds, screen.
ed, shaded and furnished with
baby beds, couches, chairs, cots,
lavatories, towels, soap, Ice water
and magazines, proved real boon
to suffering humanity as it reju.
vinated aged mothers, rested the
weary arms of nurses and brought
peace and comfort to children OF
all ages. The only lack noted
here was a sufficient space to ac-
commodate all tired guests, and
an enlargement of these quarters
for another year is already under
plan. A baby expert, DR.. de Rey
, ma Of New Orleans, and two train
ed nurses, Miss Lansing of Gov
{ ington, and Miss Quain of Boga'
, lusa, with the assistance of par
r ish physicians, gave a thorough
3 examination and physical test o.
, babies up to FIVE years, to be fol
n lowed by report on each with
q prescribed diet where needed
!. Fifty babies registered and wer
piven the benefit of this examina
. ton, and many failed to get in 0
n account of lack of time.
RECREATlONAL.
This feature of the fair is no
q. recognized by all as necessar
d to keep the crowds together an
n furnish relaxation to drive ava
IL fatigue, thus giving extra tin
p for examining exhibits aud a
10 opportunity for discussing WI
g various visitors the merits OF g
5. striking features. The anus
a.. ments this season however, We
20 below the standard desired by t
nd fair management who is setti
tn itself the task Of bringing IL
,e feature up another year to t
o. highest standard of enterta'nme
ew Much interest centered arou
the Ford exhibit at the Parl
Fair which was conducted by
ar. Motor Sales & Service Co. Eve
"a. stvle car was displayed also Sc
The Era-leader., 1921-10-27

Lost-One dark browne black
mare mule, about eight years old,
with black ring where collar goes
around neck. Shod all around,
tail trimmed, bushy at bottom.
and rings above. Weight 800 or
900 pounds. $40 reward for no.
tifying L, Badon, Slidell, La.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-27

arate parts and equipments, trac-
tor plowing was demonstrated !;
and a thing in which all were in.
terested was the splendid lighting
Of the midway shows" by cleo
tricity generated right on the
grounds by a Fordson Tractor
rhe beautiful lights were not on.
Iy an advertisement for the com.
pany but a great service to the
fair.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-27
Fair Reports

i aides we hear the avoWeo |
% : that the 1921 Washington
= mir was the best held here
~ ,,.,v standpoint by which
] y 'r.roent and progress could
psssured' ...., sohoo,
y J md also the individual dis
= :. ware more artistic than here
1 !, and the quality Of work.
4 '.sbip Of exhibits was pronoun-
] !, the directors as far sur
4. .,iap i that of any previous year.
] - Home Economics work In
M cookery and sewing were
.IId.sslly examined as to every n':
"A. BY experts from the State
',,,rtnsnt and judged to be %
|'sys any previous standard Ia All
|,ssr work on school exhibits was
!, I'M the result Of the competi-
II, displays is not yet available
i POULTRY AND STOCK
/ Ths poultry department was
rsrran, and besides the inereas'
number Of entries the fowls
1,.rs finer and showed a greate'
a,isty Of breeds than formerly
] Some wonderfully fine hog
- shown but in this depart
! mi was seen the first falling Of
exhibits, it having reached toE
|s,odsrd earlier than any othe
,.0artment and maintained 1t
! .ak and scattered its inspiration
,adI bIooded hogs on Washingto
parish farms is now the rule frol
rbioh there is very little variation
Ill alIoommented on the improve
|nsnt among both horses and cat
Ia. while very special attentio
WAS given dairy products
FORESTRY DEPARTMENT
So wide awake are we becoI
iag to the need of conserving ar
rslOrssting, that this wondert
,orpsr of the agricultural bs
rhich was presided over by M
Ii Z. Johnson, proved one OF tt
nastpopular spots on the ground
shool boys and girls are now a
sinlating this helpful inform
ion and many Of them are dolI
ias work in helping to protect a
S,aserye the natural tree grow
nd in establishing young pl
,,chards for their individual pl
itvith the passing OF only a 1
Esrs,
CLUB WORK.
Canned goods showed real P
saat;or in onality and arrars
The Era-leader., 1921-10-27
New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad Company.
To our Patrons:

The grand officers Of the train
service organization have order
ed the members Of their organ!za.
tions to strike, beginning October
30, 1921, against the Il per cent
reduction in wages which was or.
| Tered by the United, States Rail-
road Labor Board, effective July
/, 1921.
The United States Railroad La.
oor Board was created by al act
of Congress for the purpose of
settling disputes between the rail.
roads and their employees ia the
matter of wages and rules and
working conditions. Therefore,
this proposed strike is against the
authority Of the Congress Of the
United States Railroad Labor
| Board.
The IL per cent reduction in
wages is not sufficient to permit
the New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad to operate its property
and avoid d receivership. A Il
. per cent reduction in wages is
very small per cent of the increase
which our employees secured dur
= ing the period of Federal control.
In 1917, the year preced.
ing Federal control, this
Company's pay roll amount.
y ed to $500, ,2+7. In 1920 this Com.
pany's pay roll amounted to ST..
', 432, 1852, or an increase of one
hundred and ffty.six per cent
over 1917. This enormous increase
J was the result of increased hour
ly rates and change in rules and
working conditions.
Prior to Federal control as 0ul
" " patrons know, one train crew op'
" Grated the two turn around pas
o senger runs on the Shore Line
- the two turn around passenge
runs on the Bogue Chitto Branch
the turn around passenger ru1
between Columbia and New Or
I;e leans, and the turn around pas
senger run between Bogalusa an
es Jackson. During the period
Federal control rules and work
III. ing conditions were 30 change
that it was necessary to put tw
lis, passenger train crews on u
Shore Line, two on the Bogt
N Chitto Branch, two between Co
umbia and New Orleans, and tv
between Bogalusa and Jackson
Each passenger conductor
the Shore Line branch receiv
- $4,000 per month; one is on d.
ty only five hours out Of each
hours, and the other one is on d
ty five hours and seventeen mi
utes.
On the Bogue Chitto Bran
the conductors monthly compe
sation is the same. The time
duty in the case of one conduc
is five hours and ten minutes, a
the other one five hours and
minutes.
In the case of trains three 8
four, which operate between Z
umbia and New Orleans, the
conductors agreed between the
selves that they would altern
days; in other words, each G
ductor is on duty every other d
a total of nine hours and 80 N
utes, and each receives S2lO.'
month.
The same arrangement is in
feet between the conductors
operate trains nine and
between Bogalusa and Jack
| Each conductor is on duty
hours aud 80 minutes, every Q
| day, and each receives S21O.
| month.
Our passenger engineers Z
from $3.50 90 to $4,000 for
i
The Era-leader., 1921-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Felix Blanchard to Berdle
Thomas, Bogalusa.
O. s. Robbins to Jessie Lee
Smith, Bogalusa.
Odis Breland to Estelle Baugh'
man, Franklinton.
Delos Blackwell to Viola Louis
Bogalusa.
Otis Slocum to Vera Johnson
Franklinton.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-27
NEGRO EXHIBIT.

The greatest surprise and de-
light of the whole fair was occa.
stoned by this department, as
articles Of all classes were shoWL
here that would be credit to any
community, BY comparison with
the few crude article shown by
the colored people in little cor
ner Of our first exhibition hall,
there was greater Improvement
shown in this exhibits by the
negroes than at any other dlvi :
sion of the fair work. This is
gratifying to all who are striving
to help the negro See hlgh s@ano
ard of living, as to home sur
roundings and moral develop
ments, which they can reach a.
individuals and families which
will raise the race as a whole
This department merits more thai
passing interest
CONCLUSION.
All in all the exhibits were good
the visitors were satisfied and tn
ansgement pleased, and all ar
now looking forward to the mex
fair when it is hoped to see NOR
effort put into the whole thing b
the whole parish, when it is cel
tain We'll see greater things re
sulting.
: Join US now in giving thanks
7 the present management and a
1 who helped in any way in maxim
Y this fair the splendid success 1t
T acknowledged to bave been'
The Era-leader., 1921-10-27

Be wise-and advertise.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-27

(Continued on last page.)
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

slight as only about 60 pounds of cotton was destroyed.
 Busy Town
 Glendale today presented the as- pect of the town of two years ago when all the farmers and cotton pick CTS arrived to do their weekly shop ping. Sales being in progress brought many buyers to the town and all merchants were busy throughout the day taking care of the unusual heavy business.
 Death of w. H. Molden
 W. II. Molden, aged 53, died at St Josephs hospital in Phoenix early Saturday morning as the result of a stroke of paralysis which he suf- fered last Wednesday afternoon. NIT. Molden was crossing the Santa Fe tracks on south First avenue when the stroke overlook him. He was immediately taken to his home and later removed to the hospital.
 Prior to this time MT. Molden had suffered several slight shocks, but none were so great as to incapacitate him for work. He came to Glen operator from Los Angeles and had at various times worked 1 New Mexico and other states for the Santa f'e. He is survived by wife who was with him at the time and a son who is living in Chicago. No arrange ments have been made as yet for the funeral.
 Many Pienics
 Many of the Glendale people en- loved picnics on the iesert Thanks giving day. Some taking elaborate | lunches to eat while they were out hunting. Other parties held big re- unions and a general good time was reported by all.
 | Track Almost Here
 It is with pleasure that it is noted | that the last lap of the laying oi heavier rail on the Santa Fe railroad l is nearing completion Construc- ton gangs were at the city limits oi U | Glendale today changing out the rail The modern apparatus that is being used was quite treat to many ol the townspeople who had never seen such machinery work before.
 Baseball
 | Glendale fans will receive a trea' | Sunday afternoon when the Greys cross bats with the Giants at the ! local grounds north of the creamery l Corr and Terrill will be in the line-uI and Manager Hadley is undecided which one he will start. The Greys will present much of the old time per when they appear on the field as the old original almost to the mar will be in uniform.
 Baptist Notes
 Bible School, 9:45. l.. N. Sta2ts superintendent. Glasses Tor every one and all are welcome. Preaching II o'clock and 7;30 o'clock. Rev. C NJ. Northrup, pastor. Bible Schoo officers and teachers meeting Sun day afternoon. Senior and Juniol B. Y. P. U., 6:30 o'clock. All seniors who can meet .5 minutes earlier fol
 special prayer meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
Increase In Commercial Travel
 Shows Improvement Of Business

Hotel Adams did not minimize the importance of tourist trade in Phoe- nix.
 Tt is very big factor" he said, referring especially to the small par ties sent out by travel agencies. During the winter season hardly day goes past without a visit from several tourists who are travelling independent of any professional con ductor. This is the class of tourist which is of the greatest value to the city. If these people find something to attract them here they extend their stay indefinitely, while the large personally conducted parties are here for a day, take a quick glance around and are gone again. Many times these independent tour | ists become so interested in Phoenix that they make an investment here, | either in business or in real estate, Tor their personal use"
 Explaining the tourist business | from a hotel mans viewpoint, MT Adams said that contrary to popular opinion here the season did not open until Jan. 15.
 The real tourist season in Phoenix is from Jan. Is until April To-" he said, and predicted that the volume of tourists of the better class would be about normal, while the number of sightseers of limited means would be much smaller than usual.
 Because of the condition of the Apache Trail Phoenix is losing an opportunity to bring many wealthy | people here" he declared and ex- pressed the opinion that compara- | lively few people of the valley ap- preciated the real drawing power and | financial worth of this stretch of | glorious scenery.
 Even now many people who step | at the Hotel Adams tell me they came to Phoenix primarily for the purpose of making a trip over the Apache Trail. This, despite the fact that the Southern Pacific railroad has discontinued advertising the trail l because of its deplorable condition, g was MT. Adams comment.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

The Farm Hand can
 only supply uOater at
 one place at one time and hauing fresh lUater IS cheaper than being ,Dithout 1t.