davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
Friday---The Big Forty hree!

A Heodiner From Every Department! 43 Tolues 1h1f ETH s%"y
Broken Lots, But Complete Lines of Brand New Fa9 Merchand:s
Zach Item Offering the Kind Of Soving That is MGktng Stfel $
Anniversary Sale the Most Talked of Event in Recent Years. shop
Eorfy There's a Reason!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
SEN. CQRD|LL
To DRY DOCK
FOR REPAIRS
Anncuncemeat was mals yestsrlay Ay

Anacuaceme2, was made yesterday by
,n. Sh!rnA-s TarGs. cCrl,,ny. u: ihtS
eity that the Senator Cordl,.. WATCH
dapar:ed from tie :u.i, WHARF "A
Wednesday will 20 - .'uiu; Pleasant.
where sas VII, % nut, on tie dry docks
and given I general o~rer0aUltns. -
pacxe: nas been operating all season
between p~.ttsSursA ana Charleston,
carrying very large cGrs"es Vt tre:&"t
each trip.
necessary repairs. !; - understood t"ai
the steamer liberty Which has oeen
operating between ChaE,oSt,n and down.
river points vii. be puc into :n!s ser
vice.
rouE PACKETS LEAVE
. -Four PACKETS arrived az various zines
YESTERDAY. wEi.c .l;Hc n the day ;oAT
packets a:so !S.; :vr POINTS up and
down the river. All oC. tnean were load
cd to the guards ..nl "i!. naNe AL way
po.nt .toTs.
The General Beach. 'r''H "'Nt>N''e
few hours. departed Tor Pittsburgh.
The Betsy Am rame In at a3n"t =
o'clock from Portsmouth, and ARR 'S'hs
here a few ko"rS. departed IN Tier way
TO Pittsburgh. where the largest YAr' Ok
her cargo was TO s..
The Helen K. G"pSrteI at ll:"V S!o'"
on her regular nip 70 New
q. The steamer Leroy arrived AZ . Sa"rN
last evening from AHcSN:'r an" -
kersburg. AfcAr ell % her 'r"iSh; hs'
been unloaded sac locked here tor 'ne
night.
The Genera, Wood arrived sAoEtlE oe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
Noted Pianist With RuffO

II" University club concert COM
mi:,rc take, r'"asuro IN snit 'Gl!':"b
that |har',s Gilbert Spross. noted
pianist. a,rvupanist and composer. vii!
appear in Wheeling with Mr.. Titta
RuNo erd Mr.. Rudolph Eochco IN the
FIRST University club ccu"c:, OF The sea-
son on October 81. Win three names
such as these. the nrs; University CLUB
concer, Of this season bios fair ~ out.
distance anything before atteni led.
\ rrr.he" OF excellent seats remain
a, So and So. Seats At tho other Tr:c+s
have all been disposed Of but persons
desiring tickets at prices "'nrr tn
these NAV enter their uamNs on Il vat
INK lis; in case any tickets should he
returned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
DERMATOlOGY TALK
TO DOCTORS TONIGHT

This evening al $40 O'Clock AT the
Wheeling H.cl school building Will pc
held the tIr>t Cali weekly meeting OF the
Ohio County Medica' society. The
feature @. the evening Will he an ad.
dress by pr II. y. cole. professor o.
dernatHlogy in the Western Reserve
Medica! college. This talk vii; be Illus
,rated by lantern Sides. 4 discussion
Of the rIpcr will 3A opened by Or. F. l..
Hup,. Dr.. ". \. Qutmhy and Or. e l.
Clovis.
lr. McCiresor wants II made clear
tina, these meetings are not held exci"-
slvelv FOR Tie OHIO county PHYSICIANS
The local school board has extended Tie
. socie,y ar Invitation 10 hold all future
meetings in the high school building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
REV. FATHER CORCORAN
ASSIGNED TO McMECHEN

Rev. Father Tohn u. Corcoraa. who
sas been pastor Of Sacred Hear; church
n North Wheeling TO- :hs pas; three
years, will succ>e2 EAv. Father Edward
Galway az McMeche0 Fataer Tl.waY
was assigned 70 the Corpus ChT:s:I
parish n Wa=wood. Rev. J. +. Ross
man, who naS been a! Nitro ". Va
Viii return :, SS"-a4 Hear. Fachc-
G;lsenan, B: Corps Ca!.st.. gees % ST.
James church Ak EairaoH'. 20 succeed
Rev. Fl. Boutl>u. Who did sarera. days
ago,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
BREAKS ARM IN FALL
DOWN elevator SHAFT

Alner: Er!d nr. IS. Of 40 Eighteenth
street. net with a Ne5y painful accident
yesterday a:ts:3u"H shout 100 0 t!"Sh
w!,"a ne :e., down he elevate: Sh1;t ~
-" Davis. B".khI:A ind TH.er ma"c
>tu.7 Were il" - employed. Following
-. accident tho mi red lad was rGsAed
- the North W.t~c.!ng hospital. where
an c\am,uat. n vas made. wh!rh showed
= rrrc,vr:,, arm ard several bruises.
Accrr.t.m: - the hospital Al. "":.ii"s.
y. ~ b,:::ag was on the Sc" nj floor
and wa vor,:!ug near the shaft whei'
'tr suddenly s;cp?nd backwards. gong
Gown the shat To TIE basement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
TEAR OUT STORE FRONT

Work wa. started Yesterday morning,
on tic tearing OCT II tie Old front n
Scahrlgh,. and Sons ;ai!hr shop. NO
llen Market street. The work iS hi. nS
done hy q locL. contractor WI" Is going
10 nut in a ncw Aid u2-tc-datc front.
When completed the store room Will
ma Ike a much better appearance To tho
nn ssing public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
MRS, BROWN SPEAKS
TO klWANIS CLUB

N-s. Ixn,to Jewel Brown. az King
wood. prominent woman visitor n the
>!ty. Who WAS .c:" I~i;'3!'Hg the CON
lGnt.nS II Me League ~: N1".t0 Eo'S:S'
addressed ~" Niwn",S "Iuh ~ iat'r
regular w-ekiy iG2,he'H ~ ~" Ari.lFe
rp:.t yesterIlE. ana nrr t1lN Ms along
improvements ,"Uie:n1.attd :VT rural
sections.
Il have hcca trying NY best to I'M
vrcve tie = ah:;;a7a surrounding '"o
ru-a! G!strl.: ~ wh!ch ! 1--we MIS-
.:rywa $50. AMI | Believe i'A: my
eSar,s thus ar havs net beer. hy anF
means. II v&,a Tie pr"yssm' =: to"a!
,hst c~GairoCt no pcJi.a II iH.s r9"t'
nv are ;hoS, tIht vii II hi" "ns run
Set,sty and ed cafe rG:a! FOLKS.
Water :. Ma:;Agt rr.d representative
- the "Ne,,,nAl Municipal League.
made a Ayic: talk and -! Il ;Ne al
van.asrS az :he city operated u.ReT cay
n.nag.msnt torn: >: AID approve" ~
Mrs. Brown sts;cm"c; that rurii sea-
Tons should be Imrrusch. Charles Face
PLAYED IN ;ac p!aHo-accorliuu an" RtIh,
i-i Vir I"Is.n or II" a T''une. AID
both r.ce!lci U"In.:",H~ APPLAUSE &ad
responded - ~Sevr:a. e"rr:eS.
4 personal invitation was extended 10
K.wan.anS by Attorney John }. Arocn"
TO attend the meeting I. Victoria next
Sunday evening". 1t wht'h tl:ic non
Frank T.. lieT.nS. OF South EGnd. lnu'
vii. speak. =,
Guests included c. \. E"thw!ck. Fred
Wallace. f.. :. awSon. II. {. D!chey.
Bert Nol!. II. {. Maucer and J. :. Moran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07
II IS WORTH MONEY

| Cut out this sl:p. enclose With &c and
eatl IL 20 Foley & Co, ?S35 sheffield
va. Chicago. III. writing yoHr name
nd address clearly. You Will receive
return a trial package contatnins
olsy's Honey and Tar Compound to'
buEhs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
his for pains IN sides and back; rheu'
l.tIsm, eackache. kidney and bladder
tlments: and Foley CatAar;ic Tablets
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
atharc!c Cor constipation. oit'ousness.
Isadaches and sluggish bowels. Sold
eerywhere-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

Members OF the Fraterral Order OF
EaE!es, with their families and ,trlends'
will have the opportunity OF hearing tho
gifted and clvuurnt orator. ftonorapis
Frank T.. Herring. speak on 'lnduStri-
ar,sm and E~rat.rna!.sm" 1t 7:45 o'clock
Sun1av evening. October .. Mt the Vic
,or,a theatre. Market street. Wheeling
W. Va. Re sure 10 be present. OCH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-07

Don't let your grocer DO a H.r Van
WInkle--show him &c ard say. Blue
Devil. p,case"--AGv
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
BIRTHRIGHT
A Fascinating Romance of Society In Which a
Poor Rich Girl Sponsors
Rich Poor Girl

aunts always gave her the disad-
vantage of an extra year or two.
The cousins. with whom she had
played games and gone to football
matches, were married and scatter
ed, and yet Patricia's own humilia-
ting and burdensome problem re-
mained the same.
She had taken a brief course in
library work, with their approval.
But here in the studio now were
three rich women, Annie, and
Dorothy, and Betty, who had never
suggested that she put their own
libraries into good shape. She could
not ask them, bitter as was her
need.
To Aunt Louise. the family die
tator and head, she had indeed ap-
pealed ten days ago. Patricia's
cool cheeks burned at the memory.
The odious housekeeper. one Mrs.
Chadwick, who entirely controlled
the old despot, had smilingly opined
that Mrs. Page was too nervous for
any distressing conversation. and
Aunt Louise had cackled from her
nest of shawls: 81 don't hear you.
dear. Ask Chaddy." The girl had
come away furiously resolving that
she would beg from strangers be-
fore she turned again to Aunt
Louise.
NOT FOR MILLION A MONTH.
She reused herself now from
deep thought. Il didn't hear you,
Aunt Annie?"
IL only said that / hoped you
didn't go to that dreadful woman's
house, dear Mrs. Throckmorton
repeated. "The one who wrote
you? The drugstore woman"
Mrs. Palmer" Patricia said it
dryly, a sudden little impulse of
defense rising in her.
IT wouldn't catalogue her books
for a million month"; Dorothy
Eyre said. Mother got on some
ply haunted her"
Come catalogue my books, Pat"
Con sHamilton said lazily. "Attic's
full Of 'em!"
do you mean it," she asked in
terestedly.
Good Lord. my dear! What
should l have them listed for? |
intend to give them all to Roberta
here, when she marries!"
TOO much is enough" said Ri
berta unthankfully. Getting mar
ried is sufficient, without your old
books!'
"You must do ours some day.
Pat" her aunt said. I'D like to
have it done now. but for Roberta's
first winter it would seem too bad
to have the library out of commits
sion"
"We've got three red novels and
a set of Mater won at a fair" Art
Bruce offered. "You know you can't
keep books in a hotel"s
Somebody must-the bookkeeper
probably" Roberta said, and there
was a laugh. 1t was rather anus
ing. for them, Patricia thought
without bitterness.
You must take a good rest now.
dear" said her aunt. 81 spoke to
your Uncle Paul about a position
in his Office" she added, in an un-
dertone. "but he tells me that they
only pay the girls thirty and thirty
five dollars a month. That's not
much, is it?"
II pay forty now" said Patricia,
Just for board"
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

hands when driving. ceased driv-
ing-for Just minute.
And now we're not going to
talk any more about Alvarez and his
bunch" he said as he removed his
arm and started the car again.
Were just going to ride and enjoy
this beautiful night, and forget
everything except just us
WAS TAKEN IN.
Were not going to do anything
OF the kind" / came back at him.
"You think all you have to do is
just to arrange a program and all
have to do is to follow 1t. Well,
you're all wrong, Willard Saun-
ders."
SO saying. drew myself back
into one corner of the seat. folded
my hands in front OF me, and looked
straight ahead.
please, Edy." Willard began.
Let's be reasonable. You remem-
ber ! told you when ! took you in
on this thing"
took me in is right" I inter
rupted. That's one thing we won't
argue about. i admit / was taken
in. all right"
I thought that would get a rise
out OF willard but IL didn't.
Isn't il funny how men get pecv-
ish at the most unexpected things.
And when you expect them to go up
in the air they wouldn't do IL to
save your life. And If there's any
thing that gets my goat it's that
superficial and artificial calm which
willard can assume on certain oc-
casions.
why do you sit there like a
statue?" I screamed after we'd been
riding along in silence for about
five minutes. Cant you see you're
driving me insane. you-you-"
! was so excited that | didn't
realize what ] was doing. OF course.
you'll believe this when I tell you
what / did. While | was talking ]
reached over and grabbed WillaTd's
arm and began shaking il, and
Well, willard wasn't expecting any
such sudden onslaught, and he
wasn't prepared for ii. And per
haps | really was at fault, but he
had no business to tell me so.
Ito he Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
HUSBANDS. READ THIS.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a young married woman and
my husband is fifteen years my
senior. We have two children and
have been married less than three
years
Before our marriage / believed
him TO be affectionate, although, to
my sorrow, ] never gave him an
opportunity to show it.
Since our wedding day / have al
ways tried to make him happy. my
chief reason for marrying him.
have petted and loved him, even at
times when l felt just the opposite.
and many times have been unable
TO control my tears at receiving not
a single caress in return.
He seldom kisses me except when
7 ask him to. and then he merely
touches my face with his lips. This
he does in a mechanical way upon
entering and leaving the house.
He has always been a good pro-
wider and l have been very saving
and deprived myself of many little
comforts and real necessities in or
der that we might pay for our
home. Still he wants me to dress
stylishly and look like other women
when he cannot afford it. and l do
not like to dress in my best while
caring for the babies. l have never
imposed on him to mind either of
the children for one minute.
Now. 7 am perpleXed. / have
reminded him of his coldness to-
ward me and he does not seem to
understand. He told me the other
day that he had received no encour-
agement in any line in the whole
time we have been married.
viii you please tell me. in the
name of the Lord, what does he
mean by encouragement?
ANXIOUS.
I'm sure | don't know. You might
try being less affectionate yourself,
and see IL he will take the initia-
tive. You'll have to experiment a
little, I'm afraid.
Your letter should be Illuminating
to all husbands who are either cold
by nature or who are pretending
to be cold.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Maryland
Cooking
EGGS WITH TOMATO SAUCE.

EGGS WITH TOMATO SAUCE.
In a casserole or an iron frying
pan place:
/ tablespoonful of olive oil, or
butter, or bacon fat
3 onions sliced very thin
green peppers
stalk celery. or Ia teaspoon
full celery seed. If celery is not
possible
/ cup minced ham. or IL sausage
is in season, use two cakes of
sausage
quart of tomatoes. peeled and
cut in pieces, or one can of tomatoes
3 cloves of garlic
bay leaf
u teaspoonful soda Hf
Boil steadily for half an hour.
but not over the hottest part of
the irc. When the onion is cooked,
and there is an appreciable thick
ening of the sauce, remove from
the fire and add the soda, and salt
and pepper. Pour in an oval bak-
ing dish and drop in it at regular
spaces as many eggs as there are
persons to be served. Or use in
dividual casseroles, putting two
tablespoonfuls of the sauce in the
casserole. then dropping an egg in
the center and placing it in the
oven for three minutes.
The largest dish, with the number
of eggs, must be in the oven thrN
minutes also and the sauce must
be hot when the eggs are dropped
in it.-Mrs. Percy Duval.
Copyright, 1920, by Mrs. Percy DuvalL)
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Is Marriage a
Success?
DON'T TELL.

In answer to Just Mary:
Some people will tell you to be
sure and tell your future hubby
everything, but most of those an
swers will come from some confirm
ed old bachelor.
] happen to be a species of the
male family myself. and by knock
ing around the world for few
years 1t mas been my lot to fall in
with all kinds. Think | know the
world and its ways as well as any
man OF my age.
My advice to you Is. don't tell
him at all. He might marry you,
and If he was the right sort would
forget il and never mention it TO
you. But you are taking a big
chance in telling him, IL you want
to keep him, as man holds up a
woman to all that is holy and not
many men can forgive and forget.
1t is expected, and a man is gen
orally credited with having sown
his wild oats. Man, as yet. has not
come up to the high standard that
he expects a woman to be before
she becomes his wife. So l say to
you, don't tell him. And this ap-
plies to men as well as women.
What each of US doesn't know
won't hurt us any. And by not
knowing we Will not have anything
in that order to throw in each
others face. 1t isn't what we were
once. 1t is how we conduct our
selves after marriage that counts.
Z. | ask no secrets of any woman
and / give none in return. With
all happiness to you from one who
is "a MARRIED MAN.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Gods Country, 1hs hsppiasss qiat. to
By
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
How He Found Life, Love- Religion in Great OutofDoor
A Review by MILLS
Famou
Review by ENOS A. MILLS,
Famous Naturalist

souealing OF the little cubs, and the
gentle murmuring sound that came
from the ridge itself, as IL all living
things were lighting for a language.
struggling to give voice to something
that was in them"
These and other passages in this
unique book illuminate the wilder
ness, show its beauty and it's friend
liness and explain why Curwood
is what he is and where. he Is.
He shows, too, that Wild life is
brave. that wild animals calmly die
for Rim and kind. He gives de-
scription OF bull moose which
serenely stops bullets. which shields
the COW and the calf--dies plainly
with the hope that they be saved.
This stirring .autobiogrsphic story
carries appreciation OF nature at its
true worth. It. is story OF man
and nature; has the calmness and
counsel of an old man, the urge, the
eloquence and action of a young
man. Fortunate IL is to be a nature
lover. Curwood has lived wisely
and writes like lover.
His knowledge of nature is 80
intimate and his feeling so intense
that he often puts years of exper-
ience and hours OF JOY into a single
sentence. He gives complete
biography and shapes a character in
a single sentence. This of a bluejay
"A pirate who never lvses his
sense OF humor."
Gods Country-The Trail OF Hap
piness, carries the spell, the aroma
of the wilderness. In II Is vigorous
and poetic nature lore-pictures of
suntopped peaks and purple forests.
hi al xFtNy ho IL hne
scenes. You are with him at night
in the far-oY primeval forest. where
blazes his camp fire-"the red flower
that blossoms in the night" where
it blooms and fades amid the
silence OF centuries.
Curwood knew that there ever is
an open season for one who speaks
out in meeting; nevertheless he be
comes the religionist militant and
clears the breezy common of the
earth of innocent Outstanding creeds.
This nature worshipper has a
working faith, has reasons for his
universal sympathy. His wilder
ness melodies carry no bar5aric
notes OF war-hoist no flags of
hatred-draw no hateful boundary
lines. Kinship is the spirit OF ma
ture
Mother Nature evolved this
mighty hunter into a mightier one.
Into one who feels with Kipling.
that
at is better TO let the wild beast run
And let the wild bird fly
Each hsrbors best in it's native nest.
Even as you and l."
An autobiography commonly IL
written late in life-when the Fire
is dim and fading. when there IS
little else to do, when the end IS
near, and the traveller seeks no
more adventure. looks ahead no
more and becomes reminiscent
But Curwood had the courage 20
write his story. his Nature touched
religious convictions, while the sun
of life was high overhead, while
the short shadows of the pines
point rorthw1rd, and while he is
still doing the deeds and the duties
of life with eager happy hands.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

TT is not strange that a grizzly bear
the noblest animal of the wilder
= ness-shouId be the heroic char
acter in James Oliver Curwoods new
book, Gods Country" just pub
lished by Cosmopolitan Book Cor
poration.
Thor. the wounded, harassed
grizzly, comes around a point on a
narrow ledge; here Curwood, the
killer. Is at bay with broken gun
he is helpless; administered space
is before them. CurWood. feeling
that his end has come, faces his
fate like a man. Thor rises upon
hind legs for a better look at this
twolegged piece OF human flesh.
and then, without threat, turns
and leaves untouched his relentless
foe. this mighty hunter. This scene
marks the climax, the apex of Cur
woods Trails. The mighty hunter
becomes a noble man. He hunts
without a gun-becomes a nature
worshipper-attunes himself to the
Infinite.
After this we see Curwood on and
beyond the trail without gun.
FOR hours ana Gays ne Watches the
wilderness ways, the manners and
customs of wild folks; he has left
low-vsulted past, and he now en-
joys the play and the pranlss of wild
life. In this book he tells us what
he has seen--with words transfers
to us his feelings and the wilder
ness scenes which stirred them.
He brings out animal Character.
paints a magnificent picture of a num-
Der OF bears and cubs at play in
flower-colored, sheltered mead
ow. lie says: Close TO my hand
was a beautiful rock-violet blue as
the sky among the rust
ling leaves of a birch, bush warbler
filled the air with melody: back of
me the thick balsams whispered soft
ly, and up there l could hear the
gruntng of the mother bears, the
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
Prize Cake
Recipes
Washington's IS Best Sub
mitted in Times Cake
Contest. Clip Them.
PLUM PUDDING.

PLUM PUDDING.
cups raisins.
cups currants.
cups chopped suct.
u cup blanched almonds.
cups flour.
. cups grated bread.
u cup citron, cut fine.
eggs.
] cup sugar.
y cup cream.
l gill each of wine and brandy
(evidently this recipe belongs to
the pasb.
! teaspoonfui salt.
l tablespoonful grated nutmeg.
l teaspoonful baking powder.
Mix in large bowl in this order:
Raisins, currants. suet, almonds.
citron, sugar. wine. brandy. and
cream. Add -four last, and sifted
with it the baking powder, then the
beaten eggs. When all is WELL.
mixed put in a large well buttered
mould, and set in n saucepan with
boiling water to reach half way
up the sides of the mould and allow
it to steam for FIVE hours. Serve
with Royal wine sauce.-Mrs. +.
Coffren.
The Washington times., 1921-03-21

The Hundred Dollar Question
SYNOPSIS;

SYNOPSIS;
Edith Livingston. . demobilized war
worker, making her home In Washington
with Grace and Bob Ellsworth. n young
married couple, finds employment Ms soc
rotary to Eustibo Alvarez, . Mexican oil
stock promoter, In . dingy little onics ON
= side street In rhe National Capital.
He paws her much attention. giyes her n
$500 gold note. after she has dlscoS cred
him and . Japanese studying "a map. and
takes her to lunch.
She discovers her sweetheart. Willard
Saunders, dining with . Spanish girl. She
II Jealous Of tho spanish girl and her
sweetheart In Jealous of her employer.
Edith becomes suspicious rs to what "
going on in the Office. She Is satisfied
that no oil stock Is being sold. but she
cannot guess what her mysterious en-
pioyer's real business Ii.
Her employer, after paying her many
compliments and swearing her to the ut =
most secrecy as to what tranSpires In the
Office, expresses q desire to he iDtrod due ed
to her sweetheart, which amaxes her.
willard sweArs to Edith that he Is not
In love with the Spanish girl and that
there Is no cause for jealousy. He tells
Edith her employer will bear watching and
asks her to spy on Alvarez. She reluctantly
Consents. While rummAginG through her
employers desk she finds . picture Of th'
Same Spanish girl with whom she saw her
sweetheart dining. Later sho II further
surprised by y request from her sweet
heart that she introduce him to her en-
ploycr.