davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

H'r" = u letter that is CERTAIN - prove
"f interest 10 people in this vicinity. a.
case ~ TIT sort occur m almost ever
n"iEhN"rhNrd. and r"opl" should know
What 20 So IN liz circumstances
Savannah. Mo. oct. r." lali
Il used n hottie NJ Chamhrrla'n :
Cote and Dtarrhora Remedy about MIN"
years ago and It cured mo Of rlu1 fdy>-
ent,ry. had another attack Of tho
same complaint sone 'hrr" or four
years ago and few doses ~ this rem
edy cured me. ] hnv" recommended
CNanberlaln's Collie and Diarrhnea Rem
edy 70 dozens ~ people s:nc. I FIRST used
L." For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES EXPENDS
5000 DOLLARS IN JUNE
IoNd DRAWN OUT INDUSTRIAL
DEPRESSION SEVERELY
FELT
ccseng Equalization at Rate OF $4,000
Year. Report Shows

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"'T'rr'H." 40 - '.'., ''.'' $50 ''''
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
BIG POLICE COURT

4 big session or police court WAS held
Yesterday morning by Judge John
Ritz.
Felix Carpcr-ki was fined SO and
costs for kicking Miss Mary kalnskt
Policeman Mueller arrested Carn"rski Ir
Warwood yesterday.
John McLason wiki six others, we're
dismissed on the charge Of Ganth'tn
They were arrested Sunday by Iclirc.
man Barteis for playing cards TT
officer could not swear til" nan were
playing poker but believed they were
Mckinley Haskell. colored. arrested
by Policeman Turner on complaint OF
the boys uncle. Charles Deems. co!ored
charging the boy with hitting him on
the head with brick. was fined IS and
costs.
Bob Ri!lno refused to heed Policeman
EiShenbroad's warning u keep or the
street. Billno vent after A hammer and
on his return the officer iooE him for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
ANNOUNCE c. NJ. 7. c.
LIST VERY SOON

Word Is expected from the command
inr officer Of the Fifth Corps Area at
Fort Benjamin Harrison naming tbs
successful applicants for 4 months
training at the Citizens Military Trhin-
Ing Camp at Camp Knox. KY according
10 J. c. Mckinley. who has been ac-
lively interested IN the training camp.
Over two hundred applications have
been filed by Wheeling young men who
are eagerly awaiting the report OF the
corr area officers. The successful can
dida,cs along with others from west
virginia Will make the trip TO Louis
VILE. Ky. by boat leaving here on
Juiv =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
S5O,4OO REVENUE
STAMPS RECEIVED

r.. I,r%c Scmi-mnnih,y shipment Of
y"'' "E. stamps wcr" receive! 1t the
l"1.. United States E"""nuc ofncc yes
. rdiT afternoon. The shipment vas Of
nineteen h.cs :.'l~d with III, stamps
Nhi, y aTc valued e.. s.. 90 This many
,tImnS are rScI each mi every two
weeks IN M NhrrliHG district which
shows that manufacturing conditions
along III" limos Of tobacco. cigarettes
and etoE!cs as we'll as cigars IS still
very good Resides these stamps A !arE"
number oC other stamps -" received
which trH put On other Trnduri. manu-
featured and sold In Wheeling Gl.tr.r'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
OPTOMETRY TEST

Two candidates took the test al yes
t"rday's session of TIRE Stat" Board or
FAa~I-cre IN O7iomrtr". held 1t IN" Nc
Lure hotel their names being withheld
rro mtrr public. Thes" examinations
are held two and three times 4 year. l'r
J. u HilliAon "f WtNsNurE preside" over
III Aoart and Tn" following physicians
arc hOr-,, -ncrrHe-N. l. \. H!!drcth
Wheeling. !: : Collins. Charleston: T..
T. Sinai Mart.rshurg. !. H. H!llikcn
NCllsbYrg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

ers and each and every meeting is e1-
pected 10 be largely attended.
The first session MAS held last even
trS at Peters run and was very VOL
attended All enjoyed the pictures. toll
lowing which Mr.. Hunter made short
address.
Meetings arc 20 Re held at the follow
Ing placcs during the week:
Wednesday evening. Clinton.
Thursday evening, Bethlehem.
Friday evening. Dallas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
HEARING TODAY
Smith 20 be arratEnsd on charge OF
entering

William Smith. colored. arrested sun
day by the police for rohbinE the Fra
1icr homo ,t No - North Front street.
securing $3.50 and several other articles
will nc arratgn"d before Squire John
KindelberSt- today on charg" OF
breaking AID entering.
Smith. II iS said. was arrested shortly
after the robbery WAS reported 10 the
police ard VAS later ittentifad as the
man who HaS srer Leaving thn house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
FARM MEETINGS
ARE ARRANGED

4 -cri.s Of meetings under the aus
TIocs NJ tho Ohio County Farm Bureau
Mill be held In tho various towns
throughout Ohio county during this
week. L. VI. Hunter. agriculture agent
Of tho farm bureau. will be IN charge.
The meetings will begin promptly at s
o'clock.
NJ. Hunter aa@ been successful in OBJ
':iriHs = s"r:EN ~ moving pictures
'ancN ~ N" JE.i"d States Department
~ Acr!'rtur" which will Ne shown.
Thea" vii 10 enjoyed b. all the farm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

a ride in the wagon. 1t cost him SOL
and costs.
Alice Barley and Clarence Garrison
both went out and got drunk. Both met
together when Policeman Heller heard
the argument and arrested both. A fine
of IS and costs was imposed. Eight
DRINKS were all fined 81 and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
REOPEN POOL

All necessary repairs have been made
TO the large indoor swimming pool nj
the y. w. c. A. so that 1t Will be opened
today. The pool has been out OF com
mission for tho past week during which
line repairs were made.
The pool Is not extra large but at the
same time the Young ladies Of this city
have very enjoyable times IN tnc pool.
Many Of the members VINO are not good
swimmers haze been taking lessons a.
the POOL which Is helping considerable
IN the way II learning every IN" 70
swim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
COUNTY COURT

IacNar,aS y MalaCAartS. cs and lay
St Koc1loS. -. both Of Wheeling.
tle1andcr Godfrey. ~. and .\nne'ta
wat -. both ~ Wheeling
lTcd Edgar. - Drrcanwo"d -. and
| .ahSi Rutlc-. IS. YorkviIle n.
Edison Dunbar -. ard Olcta Eopf.
- both ~ New rcmcrStown. q.
Michael Trovoa. -. - RertievviUc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
No nouot About n

Walter found his mamma talking to
q very stout woman.
Walter" said MS mother. THIS ID
YOUR C-eat-aunt.
yes" said walter. gazing at her m
pic proportions. she looks it.-Hecs-
ton Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12
CLASS MEETING

nm Regular MONTH"; meeting - ~"
ro~.l Berean Rihlc Class. Of 'he First
rNr4-ttan church vii, - Nod Tuesday
.verinr. In the church ParlNr. All menr-
bers OF the elias are urged - oe present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-12

r. help you save is the mission ~
Inteln gencer Want Ads
Evening star., 1921-03-27
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE
FOR U. S. DEAD IN FRANCE
American Committee in Paris Con-
siders Details at Meeting in
Legion Headquarters,

PARIS. March 26.-PIans for Me-
mortal day and commemorative exer-
cises throughout France in honor of
Americas dead who lie in French soil
have been considered by the Ameri-
can Memorial day committee at a
meeting held at the American Legion
headquarters.
This general committee unites, un-
der the honorary presidency Of Am
bassador Hugh c. Wallace, virtually
all American activities in France, in.
cluding the embassy, the various con.
sulates. graves registration service,
American Legion and Auxiliary, Red
Cross. Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, Young Women's Christian As
sociation. Knights of Columbus, Jew
ish Welfare, the American churches
American Chamber of Commerce,
American Hospital. Women's Club
Franco American Welfare and the
American public at large.
Following the program adopted last
year. the committee will provide for
the placing of flowers or a wreath
upon every grave in France and will
organize appropriate exercises at all
of the principal military and civil
cemeteries where American dead are
buried.
Due to the generous contributions
made last year. the committee nnds
that the funds on hand for this years
ceremonies are ample to cover the
prospective expenses of tn eprogram
Therefore it announces that no appeal
will be made to the public by the
committee for funds for the ceFe-
monies Of 1891.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

chiffon over silver lace. The bodice
is cut in points. which meet over each
shoulder. allowing some Of the lace
foundation to appear as q vestee. Sill
yer lace also forms a skirt founda-
ton, over which two chiffon tunics
are draped. These are edged with
narrow. fringed ribbon ruhies. striped
with silver threads. A shaded pastel
girdle, trimmed with a spray Of how-
ers. ties around the waist, to give a
dainty finishing touch.
The amusing plot of Take 1t From
Me-" at the Beiasco. centered around
a large department store. and Miss
Beatrice Bradner. as Grace Gordon. q
secretary. first appeared in a severe
store uniform of black. When the
young nephew took charge. however.
he suggested that a "heliotrope-
color scheme would be more to his
liking. In accordance with her new
employers wishes Miss Bradner don
ned a charming crinoiine frock Of Law
ender silk with a bolero jacket and
overskirt Of white shadow lace. and
the change was certainly one for the
better.
Later Miss Bradner wore the even
ing dress sketched. 1t was sort Of a
Dresden china frock, for the pink
and white howered silk was caught
up in Little Bo-Peep panniers and
held with ribbon bows. Cream lace
appeared as a foundation for the skirt
and as an edging for the silk gilet.
The sleeves we're Of white tulle.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
CANNY SCOTS MANUFACTURE
ANTIQUE CLOCKS FOR TOURISTS

American tourists in Scotland are
quite frequently misled into buying
antique clocks" posing as the gen.
uine article, which the Scotch are
said to excel in making. H. d. Van
SAINT, American consul at Dunferm
line. Scotland, in the heart of the
highlands. has written to the State
Department warning American tour
lists against purchasing these inferior
clocks. which in many cases are
faxed" by dealers.
"A particular class of clock to be
avoided is the faxed up antique clock
so freely offered and ofttime accepted
as genuine by the American tourist
saws Consul Van SAINT. Il know of an
instance where six out of eight So
called antique grandfather clocks
were faxed, the dealer. when closely
questioned, admitting that these
clocks were put together largely for
Americana SO Americans should be
especially cautious in buying clocks
of doubtful origin, workmanship and
material.
THE best grade of silver dial or
brass, Spanish mahogany or old oak
chime clock will readily command
from $3.50 to more than $1,000. while
the common understood clock so gen
orally sold as the proper article COM
mands from $40 to $125 in the Scot
tish market. Many of these latter
Evening star., 1921-03-27
National Guard News

The thirteen members of Company
a, Engineer Regiment. District Of
columbia .Nation.I Guard, ~no ialieu
30 attend The last assembly Snoulu
.ome 10 the arinory lnurSuay nlSnt
.or their pay cneckS, AdJt. zen. La
Aarde announced last night.
Members of Company c, Engineer
I.egiment, are looking forward with
.utereSl to their ANNUAL daAce, to De
nclu at the armory the evening OF
April 2. Several committees appoint
ed from the enlisted personnel by
Capt. Harry Il. Gladman, commanding
the company, report that arrange
ments have been completed to make
the affair the best Company c ever
has held. Music is to be furnished
by section of the District Guard
Band, under the direction of Leader
Malcolm NJ. Horton.
Clubrooms for guardsmen have been
opened on the third floor of the arm
ory building and are open to guard
members each evening except Sun
day. Books bearing on the world
war have been installed and are prov
ing attractive. Members of the local
guard now are endeavoring to find
some friends willing to donate bill
lard tables. phonograph and A
player-piano for clubrooms. Other
gifts of this character would be ap-
preciated, the guardsmen say.
All companies of the District Guard
are completing their rifle practice in
Evening star., 1921-03-27
JAPAN MAY AMALGAMATE
ARMY-NAVY AIR SERVICES
Minister of War Responds to Cues
ton in the House Of
Peers,

TOXIC, March 2s.-Japan is investi-
eating the feasibility Of amalaamat-
ing the aviation services OF the army
and navy, Gen. Tanaka. the minister
of war; told the diet, responding to .
request for information made by
Baron Sakatani in the house Of peers.
The interpellator contended that
Japan's defense scheme has serious
defects especially in aviation matters.
He said: Peace 10 q desire common
to all the nations of the world. The
Japanese are no less earnest than
other peoples for peace. But the fact,
nevertheless, cannot be denied that
history repeats itself. What did occur
in the past may occur in the future.
To be prepared against possible emer-
gencies. therefore. Is always neces-
sary. The weakest point Of the state
defense at present lies in the aerial
service. What is the government .
opinion as to combining the aviation
services of the army and navy instead
of maintaining separate institutions,
as at present."
The minister Of war replied that
the government had no objection to
unification. but the matter required
serious consideration.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

the indoor gallery preparatory to
firing on the range at Camp Simms,
Congress Heights. The bathing pool
at Camp Simms has been completed
and it is expected to be very popular
this year.
Company G, Engineer Regime mt,
recently passed the 80 per cent mark
in enlistments and now has vacancies
for several non commissioned officers.
Capt. Gladman is seeking men who
served in the recent war, especially
those in engineer or infantry out
Ats.
First Sergt. Jorgensen Of Company
c, has passed the examination and
been recommended for commission as
second lieutenant Of engineers.
Members Of the local unit, who
looked with misgiving on their trans
fer from infantry to engineers. have
become satisfied with the transfer.
They are finding the engineer in
struction at the armory varied and
adding interest to the winter military
work
Fifty per cent of the instruction
given to the organization is still in
fantry work. The engineer work is
given in theory and practice in the
armory, so that when the troops go
to summer encampment with regu-
lar engineer troops they will know
something of their new duties. Rifle
practice continues to be as big a fea-
ture of the course of instruction as
1t was before the transfer.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Girls of the U. S, A."

Joe Hurtig's Girls of the L. s A."
combination of burIesque and vaude-
vile. is this weeks Offering at the
Gayety Theater, commencing this aft
ernoon. The entertainment is divided
into two PARTS. a curtainraiser. Il
pretentiouS musical trayes.;. and d
second portion, consisting of long
and varied oiio of speciaIties. conclud-
ing with burlesqur of Sh kespeare's :
tragedy. Julius Caesar" The princi-
pals include: AL SLaw. Marty Ward
John Bohlman. Sam Lee, Raymond
Thomas, Nettie Wilson, Margaret
White, Justine Grey and Lulu Coates
and her Four Crackerjacks. A group
OF twenty merry choristers is a fea-
ture.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

filmy skirt. The bodice front is of
blue satin and from it a satin panel
extends the length of the skirt some
what in apron effect. The panel.
neck of the bodice and sleeve cuffs
are all outlined with elaborate bead
ing in pastel shades. A cluster OF
ribbon rosebuds forms a corsage at
one side of the bodice. Miss O'Brien
also wore an attractive sport suit of
pale pink silk with self color rib
bon hat.
Miss Eva Puck, as merry widow
vamp, led all the men in Mary" a
lively chase. Besides being an ex-
ceedingly graceful dancer. Miss Puck
turned somersaults and jumped over
chairs and tables as easily as she
walked or sang. She said. in her
dressing room. while the writer was
sketching some Of her gowns. that It
was a wonder there was thing left
of them the way she used them to
wipe up the floor" The frocks didn't
seem to mind it any more than Miss
Puck, though, for they looked as
fluffy and bright as she did. The
evening model illustrated is Of white
Evening star., 1921-03-27

clocks are Of doubtful age, workman
ship and material, while in numerous
instances those offered in auction
rooms are defective in the works with
wheels or pinions worn Aut or miss
ing.
"An old clock should be usually
judged from size and proportion and
a thorough inspection made of its
works, construction and material be-
fore purchasing. The old brass-faced
clock is considered more valuable
commercially than the white or
enam el-faced one, while the real sill
yer dial over brass. with silencer and
chime and with an old Spanish ma
hogany full-sized case, is the rarest
of all. Oak cases are considered more
desirable than the light mahogany
ones. though the heavy dark Spanish
mahogany ones. made, it is said, from
the wrecks of the Spanish ships scat
tered along the Scotch coast at the
time of the Spanish armada, are the
premier old clocks of Scotland.
During the past few years many
faxed examples of the Scottish grand
father clocks unfortunately have been
sold to Americans. the volume of sales
of good and bad Scotch clocks sold in
the United States during the past few
years probably reaching many thou
sands of dollars"
Evening star., 1921-03-27
FOOTLIGHT FASHIONS
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

"MARY," at the National last week,
was a musical comedy which
will long be remembered by the au-
diences who viewed it, which means
that it was quite exceptional. The
beautiful scenic effects and the cos
tunes gave just the proper setting
for an excellent cast, and the result
was, as Marceau. the Frenchman,
might have expressed it, "parfait."
Miss Virginia OBrien in the title
role of Mary" needed no handsome
gowns to make her charming. as was
proved in the first act where she
was just social secretary" and
wore a simple little frock of tan
crepe de chine with a wide bertha
collar of cream colored lace. Later.
however, as debutante she literally
"budded out" in some exquisite crea-
tions. Miss O'Brien said that she had
selected them all herself, and that
was why she was SO proud of them,
with just cause, too The one sketch
ed is model developed in orchid
georgette and baby blue satin. with
hat to match. The georgette is
used for the back of the bodice and
the sleeves, and also is cascaded into
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Rosa Ponselle April 8.

Rosa Ponselte. the dramatic So
prano OF the Metropolitan Opera
company. will make her appearance
IN this city in recital at Poli's
1heater Friday. April \. at $40
O'Clock.
The story of Rosa Ponselle is one
OF the rarest romances in the his
tory OF American music Within a
single year this brilliant young
singer became the leading dramatic
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
House. Unlike all the other Ameri-
can singers in the country's great
est opera house. she did not begin
with small roles; instead. she was
coupled with Enrico Caruso in A
star revival Of Verdi's la Forza del
Destino. and in one evening be-
came a world celebrity. Only two
years have passed since that event
fui night. On the concert platform
Miss Ponsslle has duplicated her
triumphs of the operatic stage.
Tickets are on sale at Mrs Grerne's
concert bureau, 18th and G streets.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
National String Quartet.

The National String Quartet, COM
prtsinR Henri Sokolov, first violin.
MAX Pugatsky, second violin; Samuel
Feidman. viola, and Richard Lorle-
berg, violoncello, will appear in con-
cert Monday. April 4. at 4:30 pm, at
inc knickerbocker Theater. Mr. Henri
Sekolov. organizer and hrst violin Il
the quartet. prize pupil Of the Peal
body Conservatory. has appeared in
recitals in this and other cities. and
also in joint recitals with Miss Mabe.
Garrison. soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera. He studied with the Belgium
master. Cesar Thomson.
Max Pugatsky, second violin of the
quartet. has appeared as soloist with
the Beethoven Society and Interna-
tional Art Society of New York. He
has composed and arranged numerous
compositions, has appeared in recitals
and directed the Brooklyn Symphony.
Samuel Feldman, viola OF the quar-,
tet. was former pupil of Prof. Fidel-'
man and Prof. Karbulka of the Odessa
Royal Conservatory of Music: was
first viola with n. Achscharumov. in
the latter's Symphony Orchestra. Mr..
Feldman also is composer of many
compositions.
Richard Lorleberg. violoncello. be-
gan his musical career with his dis
tinguished father. who was a cele-
brated celiist Of the Royal rheater in
HANOVER and court cellist to tha
reigning Prince Of Lippe Detmold. He
also studied with Prof. Julius Klein
gel of Leipzig and played in the
Gewandhaus Orchestra under Prof.
Arthur Nickisch for four years. Mr.
Lorieberg was graduated from the
Royal Conservatory at Leipzig with
high honors.
The program will consist of the
Beethoven quartet. Opus Is. No. b,
In G Major" Romance" from the
Grieg &c Minor Quartet" and the
Borodine Quartet. No. 2, in + Major
Tickets are on sale at T. arthur
Smiths Office. 1906 6 street north-
west.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Tvlers Famous Productions.

GEORGE c. TYLER. whose producls
tions of THE Garden of Allah"
"The Daughter OF Heaven and other
magnificently mounted spectacles- are
matters of history in the theater, has
devoted the highest artistic talent
available on this side of the ocean to
creating a setting worthy of the ia
NOUS opera, "Erminie." Not content
with this, he has gathered together a
cast that is simply Incompatible for
the purpose of presenting that ia
nous classic to the greatest mnsical
and comedy advantage.
'Erminie" will bring back to WASH
ington, after the lapse OF years. Frat-
els Wilson, who created the part Of
Cadeaux in New York, when "Er-
mimic" was first seen. and heard
there more than thirty years ago,
sand without whom. in the estimation
of older theatergoers. there simply
could be no "Erminie."
With 1t also comes De Wolf Hop
per, one of the greatest delights Of
the stage more than a quarter OF
century ago. His famous Wang"
has never been equaled in its type.