davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
WELL KNOWN LOCAL MANUFAc-
rU1ER GOES ON BOARD OF
BIG OIL COMPANY
OTHER CHANGES MADE AT LAST
MEETING OF T"
BOARD
COMPANY ORE RArIoN SHOW
SMALL PROFIT rHST SIX
MONTHS OF ls2l

4. \ recent meeting OF the hoard ot
directors nf the Marland Refining COM
Tany # delaware. Mr.. William +. Sutel'
who has been 4 director ~ the nay
county Gas company and later OF the
MARYLAND Refining company. rendered his
resignation and his son. Mr.. Arthur {.
Stifel was unanimously elected 10 TINS
position. Mr.. Arthur e. Sufcl Is on"
Of the most active and best known
Young business men IN the city or
Wheeling. For many years he held an
important position in tho firm or J. l..
Suici's Sons. He Is nov president OF
Tho Chamber OF Commerce and ms
business experience will undoubtedly be
Of considerable value % tho Mar!and
Erhninr company. The many stock
holders Of tho MARYLAND Refining COM
RAINY N Wheeling anI vicinity will he
gratiled 10 know tha, he & able 10 take
an arIiyc interest IN the affairs Of the
Corr-Nrnt!nn.
rHr"- hu moss to- eArted \, tho same
.,...trg wa no ''rrr.on Of Jansen
Ho,~e ~ 80 r-:~ Hcmpri'i. N"""s &
GO. Nsn lr-s hankCrs. 10 N" dir"c-
'o-. and a,r., : T. Gaycr. who - head
u" -" Gco,ori~a, department ~ mo
Variant Erhr'rS company.
U'hr'r 40 depression rf tho ~ hrsi-
~e,e Las heor a lr-v serious Gisa ppo'nt-
100, - nc c'hrc-s ~ the Marland
'rcr:n. company and - Ill others IN
80 business ~ OIL production. the feel
irr among mo %ar'and officials Is that
,ha company 10 in 7 sound position and
W 10 Abe - rc"umr div;dontS when
40 rll business begins 20 pick un.
yi@orou9 po,'~v ~ rrt-enchmen' ha s
h~o7 undertake.. al! unnecessary fN!d
operations have h~en cut out; a number
n. ma rr-sos not Immediately con-
,igrous ~ tAc main portions ~ Their
."rritsr, ha"" hren sold probably ard
.hc-c T. rros7r"t fn- the disposal at A
considerable rront n other leases.
Tho na:;;ei for fucl oil in particular
has developed considerably during the
PAS. tw, months and with the rc*u m n
,,rr r. ~7ii-onG activity. II is believed
that th~rc viii he further considerable
buying Of ru". a. However. the prices
~ all 81 r-nd"ct!on are now SO io1 that
there is very Nttle proht In any depart
mon; ~ ire refined oil business.
The Marland Refining company e In
GOO! financial condition so far as the
matter NJ rurrrn, obligations ts eon-
-r-rri. or OBJ ga lions that are matur-
Ing "onn
OJrrat@,7 ~ the first SIX months 81
thiS yc2r showed > 10, nront ~ approx.
'noatr,r stnn.non and no helirf is that.
'7rgr- proht W! 20 SHOWN during the
last half NJ tire year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
A, +, ST|FE[ BECOMES DIRECTOR
ia. Of THE MARYLAND OIL COMPANY
PLANT GROWING
Wheeling Pulverizing Company Enlarges
Loading Platform

Tn Wheeling Pu.vcriz!ng company
which has only been in operation for a
fcw months. is again forced 20 look for
more territory 10 build in order 10 keep
up with the STEADY growth OF their
business. The firm 10 now erecting 4
huge loading platform which VIII extend
along the b. & y. tracks for moro than
a half square N length. Additions
are also beng add 70 their warehouses;.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
On the Battle Linz

in ~;,"rNlmE @, France. shil" y" were
~ IA; country. all OF US covered n 80
u".ghhrrh'ol f 700 miles 81 the hattI"
ne tn, included II" sections "'
Chateau.Th;"rrv and many "rhc- Np';H
,nu numerous 90 mention Mos -; 10
territory whlcn e., covered was "n"r"
American s"ldl"ro liI heir heavy nEh'-
Z,
.'Wa,}" !: Franc : naA ~" "pportu-
ATTY of talking - ,arSe numh"- re-
prais. me Nm.-.raH >"!Lis's '"r n"
wonIcrtni lighting our boys did. Many
nr thc:r say TINT e it were not for ~"
Tinted states sending troops just "n"n
thcy id. 'h"v would have bc-nn uHah." -
hr,h IN" l.nc-. which. m Other words.
moan, total destruction ~ France.
hli~ IN his ri? - IN" BATE" fields.
am safe N ~ay.uE. Ne found that "0'-
'nurin Il ~" HHtiro 2oo mics i su.'
-" sam. - WON -" ,o.Ii"rs l~'' mi,
srrura ,,'N -" .~.- &lrh Wy. "n:a".
"."1r"r'., .rt .1'r''. .s '.-; -" SAM
l." .lr.S s,r. 'N. 9" 49,. 'tH' r'' !"' .
ah.., So ..,- .HaS tn" d..-5, -r mat
nv. ~. \ -, 81 use the land
:r- NJ r,hN" hand. the "'n"r '.-"|
'oar''s ."' ~" Land which VS. ''Tm'i y
). nf".G. an! large trenches has h'"n
.l.l,1! = As 30 i'cC,A r""?3" VII" ar"
nn9 10 1-r" .rNrs !" these places.
.7'-c r"const~r,, ,Ion work. the Rebuild
~ %. arg. number 81 the ,!t.oS
which were invaded Wy the Germans iS
progressing rAp'div md every person
scamS ~ We r. \ hurr, t have the"
owns and villages r"hIil: rs quickly :
rosSih'c Th~ railroad c"n?an:"S nhl"2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
We Are Selling More
and More Victor Records
Because

We deliver them
We send them {. Q. u.
We charge them 10 those with Hrr"unrr
And because We arc glad to play them for Won
A. many rs YOU like that Won can b" sure to grt
What YOU want.
And because VIC 30 NOT send records ON ap-
nrovol Won arc sure Of getting NEW records
Str
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
BUILD fine HOME

C.orce l.. Reed. local contractor. a.
nlicd for permission yesterday before
Euilding Permit Clerk George Abrams
IN erect a residence and garage on
linden avenue, Lcno1. The cost was
estimated at $1,000 for the residence
and 81, 900 for the garage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19

The huge steel framework Is set and a
large force of men are now laying the
solid steel floors. The plant will be COM
pleted the latter part Of August.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
Emphatic!!
Decidedly Lou Prices
on Wanted Things
Bows Waists, Csc

Just because they re so'Ied
Of light pcrcaIrS. a few of then
sports styles. hut most Of thFm
uith IoHc sleeves and regular
collars. SOC.
Second door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
MOSS IRON WORKS
VIII Complete Addition to It's Plant BY
Last Of August

tn. new addition TO tho Moss Iron
Works is rapidly nearing completion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19

To help YOU save is the mission Of
Want Aos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
Bleached Muslin, 14l2c

36-inch Hill blcached muslin.
IN i've and ten-yard pieces,
141ac a yard.
Second floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
Unbleached Sheeting, l0c

40-inch standard quality I'M
hleached shccting in ten and
twenty-yard pieces, 1Oc a
yard.
Second Noor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
Stone & rhomas-ssoond floor
Jaunty Jersey Jumpers
For Girls
1898

The girl who hasn't onc-has two!
Pick QUE or two, from sleeveless jumper dresses
in mahogany, jade brown, and navy.
Sizes. II to Is years.
The price, $9.9S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
Checked Taffeta, $1.98

36-inch silk checked taffetas,
IN navy hluc, black and brown.
Special at S1.9S a yard
Second flooI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
Men S Caps, 79c

Just few Of them, in sizes
from : to 72s. In checks and
dark mixtures. Very fine quail
ity, reduced 70 79c.
Market Stree. floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-19
Bows Wash Pants, 35c

Straigh, pants. most o. them
white. Sizes run frorI ; :" n
Years. Spcrisl 500.
Second door
, 1921-05-08
NEW MANAGEMENT OF
WYATT HOTEL IMPROVES
APPOINTMENTS SERVICE

Abiding by the spirit Of the spring
cleanup campaign. he Wyatt hotel
which has e operated for just one
week by the Brydon-Tucker Hotel
company, Is taking on a new appear
nnce. The Interior OF the building Is
being entirely redecorated and reno
waited. Inc many improvements in
service and accommodation have been
Installed
The new operators Of the hotel are
DESTROYS Of ~perfecting the manage
ment OF h Institution SO that 1t will
be n high class family hotel. The
apartments in the building will be
refitted and all living rooms will be
renewed
The Brydon.rucker Hotel company
was incorporated for 500. 900 and is
operating under the direction of Mes
danes Mime Tucker. president. and
Brydon. secretary-treasurer.
, 1921-05-08

Ci~intonvile. Wis. on company busi-
ness and expects to be gone from ten
days to two weeks.
The Park Roads Sales & Service
company reports hat a carload of
Standard 50" motor czrs is on the
road from Pittsburgh. Pa. and will
be delivered upon their arrival al the
garage.
The Midwest commissary pur-
chased a Dodge commercial motor car
the fret of this week.
The Ohio Oil company recently
bought a Dodge commercial for COM
pany use
New equipment for the repair shop
at Boyle's garage has been ordered
and will be here by the time the re-
modelling on III shop is completed.
b. S. Stansei received a Ford sedan
from the last shipment unloaded Mt
the Boyle garage.
Two carloads of Chalmers and Max.
well motor cars are en- route to Cas-
per from the factories in Detroit.
They will be delivered to their own
, 1921-05-08
AJIER5Wl4IpI5

j. S. Meckling. Henry Posey. Ben
Scherck and Fred Pattee- During the
absence OF Major Ormsby. Mr. Scherck
Will preside as president.
The Illinois Pipeline company has
put into use a new Cadillac motor
car. purchased through the H J. Pc
terson agency.
The Midwest Refining company re
Gently added to its motor cars a Dodge
commercial. delivered from the Coli
sausn garage.
Mrs. A A. Reed is enjoying the
use OF a Buick roadster. purchased
from the Casper Motor company.
Theodore Peterson of Douglas. re
n Packard single six motor car
delivered to him in Denver from Joe
He returned home driving
the IA overland.
A Maxwell car has been delivered
10 w. A Lacey from the Park Roads
& Service company.
Earl c. Boyle is In Denver attend
Ing to business interests for Boylc's
garage.
Charles Shoblom. contractor. re-
emily purchased a Dodge coupe from
he Coliseum Motor company.
r. N. Van SAINT is leaving for Chi
ago on n short business trip, He
will visit the F. w. d. factory Mt
, 1921-05-08

DR.. j. C. Kamp recently bought a
Dodge coupe from the Coliseum No
to- company.
The Elk Basin OIL company is now
4sing n Packard truck. purchased
Through h agency here
Mrs Bess Summers has accepted a
position with the Casper Motor com
spany as bookkeeper.
. w. B. Maxwell OF the Midwest Re
inning company. las ordered n Mar
anon s~peedster. which will b delivered
the last OF this month.
The Ohio on company has ~ de-
,livered a Buick roadster from the
Casper Motor company which will be
used in trips TO the fields.
sedan. delivered this week from the
Coliseum Motor company.
: John Logan has a new Dodge tour I
ang car. purchased from the agency at
Tho Coliseum Motor company.
. Guy Hoffman haL ordered a Mar
mon speedster which will be delivered
the last OF the month by the Casper
Motor company. !
The Pierce-Arrow motor car being
driven by Mrs. r. II. Nichols has
been admired by motor enthusiasts.
The car is the latest and most beauti-
ful mode and is equipped with all
conveniences.
Mr.. and Mrs. H G.. Summers are
Denver attending to business for
he Pierce-Arrow agency here.
Five new directors were elected at
! meeting of the Casper Motor club
ield in the Henning hotel the first of
he week. They were ]. B. Barnes.
, 1921-05-08

more OF the leading contractors and
builders In this state and Colorado ap-
pcared before the board OF trustees at
10 O'Clock this morning for the pur-
pose OF learning the plans for the
building Of five new structures and
to submit their bids.
ANON h more prominent contrac-
tors here today were Archie Allison.
OF Cheyenne. John Burger. OF Boul-
der. Colo. Karl Burghardf. OF Den
yer. and Startling PRICE Of Denver.
1t Is understood hat bids on the build
ings will be submitted at once. the
, 1921-05-08

w. o. Wilson Is the other member OF
the board OF directors
Mrs Tucker formerly operated the
Virginia hotel with her husband. Mrs.
Brydon has been q resident Of Cas-
per four years and Is well known
here.
, 1921-05-08

specifications and plans being pre-
sented TO the contracting companies
this morning
, 1921-05-08

The first actual operation In onnec
ton with the proposed building pro
gram. of the state university here was
evidenced today when q half dozen or
, 1921-05-08

e-s from h agency at the Park
Roads Sales a Service company.
DR.. ]. r. Hylton of Douglas. was
delivered a Packard single six coupe
from h Joe Mansfield agency
F. H Boles purchased a Chalmers
motor car from the Park Roads Sales
& Service company this week and Is
now driving h car.
W. w. Davidson Is driving a Pack
ard single six touring car. recently
purchased from h Joe Mansfield
agency.
Hugh H Smith. manager of the
Smith Auto Sales company. and T. j..
Chilly returned the first of the week
from Cheyenne driving two new
Studebaker motor cars. a roadster and
a special six
The Brown Cycle company is ne
cializing in sales OF second hand mo
torcycles- They also have n repair
shop and carry all parts of. the mo
tors.
Butte Miner for sale at the News
Nook every day. &c
, 1921-05-08

Butte Miner for sale at the News
Nook every day.
, 1921-05-08

Five new directors were elected at
a meeting OF the Casper Motor club
held in the Henning hotel the first of
the week. They were ]. B. Barnes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29

Hilbert Solely. farmer. who lived
near Prentice. was fatally injured
while drilling we'll In attempting
to throw the belt on the big pulley of
well-drilling machine with his foot.
the member was caught in the belt and
distance
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
CLEANING UP

Residents have been busy the past
week cleaning up their premises of the
winters accumulations of ashes. tin
cans. junk and other trash. The clean
up epidemic is working in good shape
and already some sections of the city
begin to shine. If all get busy. with
in week the entire city would look
spick and span. We are inviting tour
lists to come this way-let'sf show them
the cleanest and neatest city in the
something to talk about.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29

pe(ialy fine film for boy scouts and
young men. The story grows out of
reading of King Arthur and the
Knights of the Round Table.
At Walrath Saturday evening, where
there will also be a community meet
ing and program. followed by ice
cream: at Sheldon Friday evening.
the proceeds of which will he used for
playground apparatus for the Sheldon
school.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
NOT ALL PROFIT.

Notwithstanding that we hear of
fabulous wealth accumulated over
night. as it were. in the mOOnshine traf-
fic. there are certain drawbacks in the
way of fines and Jail prospects that
loom big in the future. 1t will take
time-but time will get them as sure
as two and two make four.-Phillips
Times.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
WAR AT CHETEK

Looking at the BARRIERS battle now
raging furiously in the city, we begin
to think that ArgOnne Wood and Cha
teau Thierry. were mere friendly
scuffling among friends.-C h q k
Alert.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
RUSK AND NEIGHBORS

RUSK AND NEIGHBORS
Radisson has taken steps to cele
brate July 18th.
Owen will have farmers and stock
Judging day May IA.
1t cost four men $3.50 each. in court
at Rhinelander. to dynamite game
fish.
The American Legion organization
will combine with the 6. a. r. at Che
tek to observe Memorial Day.
The village of KEENAN, will pay $3.50
for Il man and team and 1915 for man
for 10-hour day for village street
work.
Two suicides. one murder, and
mOonshine case made work for the cor
oner and sheriff of Price county last
week
Headquarters company. First Battal-
ion. First Infantry of the Wisconsin
National Guard has been recruited to
full strength at Chetek.
Charles Comiskey. owner of the Chi
cago White Sox baseball team, will
make extensive improvements on his
| farm and summer home on Dam lake,
Oneida county.
The Oiibwa Courier observes that
| it is Il hopeless task to attempt vii
| lage beautiful when wild cattle. wild
horses. wild hogs and wild sheep are
| allowed to run at large.
business men Of Hawkins are organ
| ling Il corporation which cOntemplateS
manufacturing sash and doors at that
village. O. l.. H0tZ. II. l.. EllingsOn and
Jens Jesdahl were chosen as a commit
tee on organization.
G. O. Chaurette. Of Winter, has
shipped 800 pounds of spruce cones to
Al
LaPOrte. Ind. where they will be used
in the manufacture Of baskets and
Christmas tree decorations.
Hilbert Solely. farmer. who lived
near Prentice. was fatally injured
while drilling well. In attempting
to throw the belt on the big pulley of
a well-drilling machine with his foot.
the member was caught in the belt and
| the man was thrown considerable
distance.
The S. VI. HeacOck home at Bruce
was destroyed by fire on Wednesday, at
! ternOOn of last week. The village fire
department and neighbors saved most
of the contents of the first story and the
other buildings on the place. Owing to
| the burning out of fuse which con-
meets the electric power plant in Lady
smith with the transmission line which
! furnishes the power which is depended
upon at Bruce to operate the water
system at the village. water with which
to extinguish the fire was not available.
| The loss is estimated ut about $4,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29

A new picture of Cardinal Denis
J. Dougherty, of Philadelphia, taken
on board ship as he arrived from,
Rome, where he had been called to
receive the rcd hat. Both New
York and Philadelphia staged i'm
prcssivc welcoming ceremonies on
his return home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29
Rusk County T. II. Free"

This can be done. The preventa-
tives are available to everyone. You
are paying for them. SO see to it that
YOU get your moneys worth.
You are not safe from tuberculosis
unless your neighbOrs and associates
are also Tell them about them. The
index to these remedies is applied
knowledge in the use of fresh air, sun
shine and right living.
This is new country. The wild
land Is not infected With obnoxious
weeds. SO be careful what seed YOU
SOW on your farm. Have your herd
tuberculin tested and keep them free
from it by the use Of the preventativeS.
Because they are free now. will not
mean that they always will be.
Also be sure that none of your fam
lily have tuberculosis and that they
have no physical conditions which
might make them easy victims TO the
disease. The people Of Rusk county
are already paying large sums for the
care of T. b. patients. and the expense
is the least of the trouble. Consider
the sorrow and suffering and the time
lost. Unless we use our representatives.,
this county will soon be compelled to
combine with neighboring county and
build r. r. sanit0rium and sustain
it at a great expense.
Why and How Can We Avoid 1t?
We can only remove this curse from
our midst and keep it ont by keeping
everlastingly at it on the defensive
The defensive is our knowledge and use
of the rules of health. We do not ac-
quire them by instinct. Every child
should grow up free from I. B., but
in order to do so. every other child
around you must also be- Their only
defense is strong. healthy body, right
living and environment. Is the health
work part Of the school program in
your district or do you think it mat
fer of "foOlishness?' The underWeight
child is an easy victim, especially those
in the malnutritic class. Anyone who
has not received the health pamphlets
which are sent out by the government,
and which have been placed in every
school in the country. write to the Wei
fare department and get them. You
are paying for them. so why not have
them?
The people of the county are spend
ing hundreds of thousands OF dollars
in trying TO get well. Ask yourself,
what am doing to learn how to keep
myself and my family well. and to see
that these rules are applied in my com
munity in matters which concern all?'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29

The university movies will be shown
this week at Weyerhaeuser on Thurs
day afternoon at the school from 3 to
:: at Sunny Hill school on Thursday
evening: at Ladysmith. Friday, p. m.
The movie to he shown Friday after
noon will be an especially interesting
one 1t is alloy cast. THE Knights of
the Square Table" ) reels. 1t is an es-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-04-29

The schools are fast sending in their
orders to have Cho Cho. the health
clown. visit them and they can we'll
anticipate him for they will have a
merry visit. and the children must
have some good things to tell him also.
for he is very much interested i'm the
children of the county
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08
SCOBEY HAS WORST
STORM IN YEARS

About six o'clock last Friday even
ing the people of Scobey were fright
ened by the appearance of a cloud
in the north which indicated that a
cyclone was approaching and tearing
everything before it as it came. Many
of the people took refuge in their
cellars and other places and others
watched in the hope that the storm
would soon disappear and cause no
damage. The cloud followed a course
directly at this city and it was only
when it had reached within a mile of
it that it s~idetracked and followed a
course southeast of here. 1t seemed
to have missed any buildings but as
it travelled across the fields much dam
age was done to the crops and also
some fences torn out. This is the
first wicked" storm that has appear
ed in this vicinity for years and we
hope that it will be the last one
Daniels Co. News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-07-08

trades.
Great Falls reports a widening de-
mand for farm labor and a decline
for common. Bozeman has a widen
ing demand in road building and a
decline in the building trades. The
demand is reported widening at Miles
City for building and farming, at
Whitefish for building and common
labor, and at Hamilton for farm
hands.
A belated report from the Helena
Division of the Associated Industries
states that labor demand is widening
for building and farm help. The price
of groceries and fuel shows a decline.
The report states that labor trouble
which began April 1 over a reduction
of transfers wages has resolved it.
self into an open shop issue. All
building trades are now affected and
from two to three hundred men are
not working according to the report.
The report states that work is going
ahead with open shop men.