davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
W. ]. woLLMAN L CO.'S
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

nv rri-.itc wire To A. L.. MaSten & Coz
81" Nrrk, June "s.-l'utincsS pre-
vailed during first half Of afternoon
with traders disposed tn offer some spc-
cal ISSUES. In Mexican Petroleum IN"
reaction caught some STOW loss orders
that had h"Cn put ~ market. l. =.
Rubber failed to SHOW much raI1ylnG
power and ruird around -. sinclair OH
Was heavy. Some selling In ltah Cop
per WAS apparently we'll taken. Ameri-
can Suga" Wa again influenced hN price
ruling N trad" and sold down o"l"" al.
l.Nfr Candy and l.ncWes Incorporated
made n"w low points. tn" railways
continued duh without features.
W. j. WOl:I.MAN & CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
INCENDIARY FOREST
FIRES IN ARIZONA

Albuquerque. y. NJ. June 2S.-rwo
large forest fires covering FOUR thou
sand acres. are burning in the Coconino
forest. near Flagstaff. ArIz., according
To advires received today by the dis
trict forestry office.
: force ~ men from Flagstaff IS
lighting mo flames. Both fires are be-
lInNrd I" save been incendiary n :ro
mcn have been arrested.
The message received here said tho
situation vas serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

Washington June cS.-The battle.
sh'?s Oklahoma and Arizona were des-
'rnated today by Secretary DENLY 70
represent the American navy at the
centennial celebration OF the independ-
enc, OF Peru. beginning in July. Ad-
mi"al Hugh f. oman has been designst-
Cd Us the naval representative on the
American commission to the ceiebrR-
tion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

UheclnG. W Va. June -. -
Furnished The ln~teu!Sercer by A. q
AAsten & Co. members OF the New fori
Stock Exchange N4tlonal Bank Build
lnE. wheeling. W. Va. LJuis X. Brand.
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. ". ". Juna e. ~
FURNISHED The Intelligence by A E
Nat.en & Go. members Pittsburgh STOCK
Exchange. second floor .NatIOna. bank
~ " n RlIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

OIL City, Pa. June cS.-credit bal
an.os. s. IS. Runs. 1889: average. So
a?3: shipments. 75.24s: average. i7,47y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Whca.n-. W. Va. lIn" 8 y
FURNISHED lhe IntclI.Een"er b. A. p
) MAsleu & Co. members New York stock
: E~AchanEe. secorl floor National BaEA
! ~ " Va RldR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. " Va, June =. -
Aasten 4 Co. members New YORK Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bink
o. " Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

Wheeling. W. Va, juno =. -
Reported by A. +. MAs!en & Co mem.
eers New York Stock Exchange, second
floor National Bank OF W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

cash qn":a'ions NA"At-\". ! r"d.
lG-i.: 49,. t hard. ltchli%L. cor" ..
NO. . mT\cd. go. i;', y" yellow,
- - %r':. r1tS-\" AFRO. 81, n
81 49,. : whr;". I'riii", ''Nrr POINT
ma. Lard. lp.o. I'm. -. II l".e'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29
BONDS.
NEW YORK CURB MARKED

Tolal sales %: 5No share
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29


re: eIt
irLi I.J.o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-29

Open. High l."" '"-'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

Heavy quality Wool Fiber Rug.
suitable for any room. very ser
Nic"ahlc: reversible. sAi2 size.
Special, $1,000 value at only
si".::5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

fingers long in the minds and hearts
OF all thlt are so fortunate as Ia he
able TO attend. Strangers are treated
with cordlality ana hospitality and
made To feel that they are the invited
guests.
The Hotel Gordon bears distinction
TOR lis unepualcd cuisine efficient ser
vice. and it's ideal location. Its tu-
Viron'ncnt is romantic and appeals t.
ones sentimental nature.
Wayhesviiio is declared pauacca
for All ailments. While thousands are
suffering in the low attitudes ANA in
tn. large cities. the few thousand that
are so fortunate as to be in '"rhc
Land of the Sky" close TO the heart
of nature. are enjoying Gol'S mani
fold manifestations of Kindness TO
those who love Ills works Of nntur"
The scenery is grand. Inspiring ana
rcrcr {" l." forgotten.
The hotel sits on u high plateau
three thousand feet above sea level.
right in the heart OF these Blue Ridge
Mountains.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
All! EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You cam NOW buy real epson salts
without tho awful taste and nausea
by asking your GrUtgE!si Tor = AIudy
uackUgc .: s.psouaG, Salts" wLich
Ooks ard acts exactly like epson
ats. because II is pure epson salts
combined WIKI fruit der!v4tivc salts.
4iy!is II the taste oil spLrHlinas lem
onadc.
Take II tablespoonful in glass OF
cold water Whenever you feel bilious.
Eruda"hy or constituted. Fps ona de
salts" X the muci,-lnlkra-o uisccv-
cry OF the american ErSom Aasocia-
. ION ltV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

attending school ut William and
Mary. has returned 10 her home for
the vacation.
Mrs. J. Z. Rice and SON. John. have
returned from Il weeks visit to Ma
nassaS. Va
Miss katherine Dulinp. of Charles.
ton. ~. Va. iS on "A visit 10 MIR and
Mrs. J w. puling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19

Is spending some tine with her uncle
and aunt. Nj. and Mrs. {. r Scntz.
Mrs.'p IL. Estiil. Of Philadelphia. is
the guest of her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. j. Warner Lewis
Mrs. Charles W. st Clair has re-
turned to chester. Pa. after II visit
10 her sister, Mrs. w. T. simpson.
Miss Annie pulinr. who has been
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-19
CLIFTON FORGE

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. jam, is
Miss RcrnGett" O'Ncii Of Richn.or |.
IS Visiting Mrs. G. y. Si-ics
Mrs. /. !. Gile; - visitiu'; at her
ia home at Drivers. Va
Miss Ruth stout If W;li;nlushurg :.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
BY Elizabeth Cannon

N INCIDENT of President Harding's
rece1t participation in the Pilgrim
tercentenary celebrations at Ply
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
Torn Trapdrun's Toddle Tappers

YER the doors of a phonograph re-
cording laboratory there might be an
! inscription:
Here shall ye wax and wane."
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

quanting them with many things concerning
the state of the country in the east-parts wher
he lived, which was afterwards profitable unto
them; as taso of the people hear, of their
names, number, and strength; of their stu
alton and distance from this place. and who
was cheefe amongst them. His name was Sam
aset he told them also of another Indian
who's name was Squanto, native of this place
who had been in England and could speake
better English than himselfe. Being after
sometimes of entertainment and gifts, disnist,
a while he came againe, and 8. more with
him, and they brought againe all the tooes that
were stolen away before, and made way for
tho coming of their great Sachem, called
Massasoyt; who. about 4. or s. days after,
came with the cheefe Of his friends and other
attendance, with the aforesaid Squanto, with
whom, after friendly entertainment, and some
gifts given him, they made peace with him
in these terms,
81, That neither he nor any Of his, should
injurie or doe hurte to any Of the peepl,
"2. That if any Of his did any hurte to any
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

of theirs, he should send the offender, that they
might punish him.
3. That if anything were taken away from
any of theirs, he should cause it to be re-
stored; and they should doe the like to his
a. If any did unjusty war; against him,
they would aide him; if any did war; against
them, he should aide them.
IS. He should send to his neghbors eonfed-
crates, to certife them of this, that they might
not wrong them, but might be likewise com
prised in the conditions of peace.
IS. That when ther men came to them, they
should leave their bows and arrows behindthe
after these things he returned to his place
called Sowams, Con the present site of War
rem, r. ~, some 40. mile from this place, but
Squanto continued with them, and was their
interpreter and was spetiaH instrument sent
of God for their good beyond their expecta-
tions. He directed them how to set their
corne, wher to take fish. and to procure other
comodities, and was also their pilot to bring
tsem to unknown places for their profit and
never left them till he dyed"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

contains provision for the beginning of uni
versal disarma ment The record reveals that
the Savage" not only ratified, but took the
initiative in drawing up the covenant and
treaty.
The meetings. origin and substance cannot
be better presented than in the words of the
record in Bradford's History of Plymouth
Plantations" follows:
"The Indians came skuking about them and
would sometimes shows themselves aloofe Of,
but when any approach near them, they would
rune away. And once they stoale away their
tooles, wher they had been at worke, and were
gona to diner. But about the 10. Of March
a certains Indian came bouldly amongst them,
and spoke to then, In broken English. which
they could we'll understand, but marvelled at
1t, At length they understood by discourse
with him, that he was not of these parts, but
belonged to the easterne parts, wher some Eng
lish-shiPs came to fhish, with whom he was
acquainted and could name sundrie of them by
their names, amongst whom he had gett his
language. He became profitable to them in
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

Your diction was absolutely unintelligible.
Your phrasing was incorrect and your breath
ing was choppy. Still, I've heard worse"
81 didn't think it did me justice" murmurs
Chanson.
"Oh, it's splendid reproduction of your
singing" remarks the director, a-niablv.
"Now, try again and watch your diction.
Make your tone little more nasal. It records
better And when you sing the vowel "oo,"
as IN 'you,' make it Seeyoo.' Otherwise it'll
be a blur"
Chanson is shocked at this last suggestion.
"You" sung as "eeyoo" is the distinguishing
mark of the cabaret side-mouth tenor. But
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

cause one tone is off key. There was one
concert singer who was famous for his art
rather than for his voice, but he determined to
make at least one record to show that he, too,
could below to split and to crafty the ears
of the grounding. He beloved thrilling
high note into the horn; but he beloved so
uproarlously that the recording needle dug too
deeply into the wax. The result was a
wabbly shrek, and the supreme effort was
wasted.
The beauty or the power of voice in the
concert hall or on the stage is not necessarily
an index to its availability for recording. A
voice that is clark" may be a sensuous de-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

Chanson may spend three or four hours
making masters" of single aria. From
group of master records one is selected as
the disk from which the finished product is to
be struck. Chanson probably complains that
the particular master chosen fails to show the
full glory of his powers Frequently there
are master records which show certain phases
of singers ability to the delight of the
vocalist, but which are thrown out because
violin came in at the wrong moment or be-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04
The Jaz;zbo Jubilators

There is rehearsal, and then the buzz from
behind the screen announces that record is
about to be made.
The orchestra plays its introduction, and
Chanson hurls his voice into the horn Sudden
ly he hears ironic discords from the band
Then silence. Then laughter. He wheels
about angrily.
"What the"-
"You sang fiat on that high one," explains
the director calmly. "We'll start in again"
Chanson repeats the selection, this time, if
he is fortunate, without interruption.
9 "Just minute" observes the director;
'we'd better make few more masters"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

light to the auditor and torture for the re-
cording stylus. white tones, which horrify
vocal pundits give a more even record. One
tenor, who always wins applause in public,
has never been a highly successful recorder,
because his voice is almost too vibrant for the
machine. However, the business has its COM
pensations singer whose recitals were re-
ceived with no great enthusiasm had that
peculiar quality in his voice that made him
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

and the purchasers
were surprised to find
that their idol was
merely a singer when
he appeared in disk
form.
Chanson was per-
picked at the intricacy
Of recording, but if he
had been a dance or
chestra making popular
songs his bewilderment
would have increased
several kilometers. A
jazz record requires as
much preparation as
half a dozen standard
operate soil. Orches-
trating a current ditty
for the records is an
art of its own. Walter
Haenschen, one of the
greatest specialists in
this field, sometimes
spends several days
scoring a fox trot for
half a dozen instru-
ments. At one time it
was considered suffi-
cient to have the band
play a verse and two
choruses, but to-day
the companies are coA-
peting to see who can
produce the most SYM
phonic jazz music. A
recently issued record
of a tune from a mu-
sical comedy began
with a goodly stretch of
Beethoven's Fifth SYM
phony.
When the Jazzbo
Jubilators, as this or
ganization S h a ii b q
known, arrive at the
laboratory to record
"The Bathhouse Blues"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

one of the most effective performers before
the horn.
Ordinarily the voice records fairly accur-
ately.
"With proper recording methods" says one
expert, "the phonograph will give back ex-
actly what you put into it,
Comedians, however, often disappoint record
buyers. Grimaces and quaint motions of the
body are of little use in the recording labora-
tory except to amuse the mechanics. One
comic, who, it is said, can make" any song
merely by singing it, found that new
technique of delivery was necessary for re-
cording. The records were good, but they
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

in the shape of violin which is not violin
The ordinary neck and strings are present,
but the familiar body is replaced by metal
structure, which looks like horn. Manv
recording directors prefer these instruments
to Strads. Chanson stands close to the horn,
with the director at his side and the musicians
arrayed from four to forty feety away The
violins and the wind instruments crowd him.
and the darker" noise makers, such as the
trombones, are behind him in the distance
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

they may have rehearsed the moroccan suffi-
GENTLY to step into the laboratory and blare it
at the horn. 1t may be that special arrange
ment of the classic has been prepared for
them, in which event there are rehearsals
which may continue for several hours If the
Jazzbo Jubilators are union musicians. these
rehearsals watched with fervid interest
by the financial officers of the company
When "The Bathhouse Blues" are adequate
ly rehearsed the Jubiators retire to the re-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

Or the horn makes the
distortion of the vowel
necessary for success
full recording. There
is one tenor, who really
is a good singer, who
began his career as a
vocalist in the phono-
graph laboratories, and
who still grieves the
iudicious by his ad-
diction to eyes of
"bleoo" when he ap-
pears on the stage.
A r e p e ition of
Mother Machree" is
more encouraging, al
though t h e director
a 6 a i n bids it be
"scraped."
"Once more" he
urges, "and we'll make
a pressing of it,"
A pressing, he ex-
plains, is a disk made
from the original mas
ter record.
Chanson again ex-
pounds the virtues of
Mother Machree," and i,
the director bows him
out, with an invitation
to call again next week.
If the various COM
mittees and sub-com-
mittees which order
such matters decide
that Chanson's test rec
ord is acceptable the
singer is nominated to
make a disk for COM
mercial release.
When Chanson ar
rives at the laboratory
to make his risk with
orchestral accompani-
ment he finds a novelty
New-York tribune., 1921-09-04

~ recest participation in the Pilgrim
4 IA tercentenary celebrations at Ply
mouth, Mass, was meeting of the
President and Mrs. Charlotte Mitchell, d-
rect descendant of Chief Massasoit, the Pill
grims' stanchest Indian friend.
Chief Massasoit, according to historical rec
ords was one Of the promulgators Of the first
league Of nations covenant" to which Amer
leans werc party. This first peace covenant
and league Of nations was ratified In Amer
lea In 1921. The conference was held at
Plymouth In March Of that year. Tbs ra-
sulting organization was strictly an American
league, between tho aboriginal redskins and
the Angles6axen invaders. 1t was kept with
out amendment fer fifty years,
The preliminary council, the drafting and
ratification were all concluded within week,
The covenant included reparatisR, Article Vl
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08

house of the Standard Oil company
plant in the north part OF the city
blew off and landed on top of ga
rage belonging to the company and
demolished the roof, and entailed a
loss of nearly $1,000. A large section
of the Mankato fair grounds fence
was blown over, Billb boards , were
the city, and others moved several
feet out of position. On Fifth avenue
in the vicinity of Columbia Park
nearly every tree was uprooted. A
large box elder tree fell on the roof
Of the residence occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Franciscus at S11 North
Second street and damaged the roof
to considerable extent.
A plate glass wincow in the Value
store on South Front street was blown
in by the force of the wind. A large
metal sign on the Atchison land office
on Jackson street was crumpled as If
it were paper by the wind. At Sib-
ley park the damage consisted princi
pally of the blowing down Of num-
Der of trees.
There was heavy downpour of
rain at New Ulm, but no damage was
done. A story was circulated last
night that the town was badly dam
aged by wind.
ANol oIdlCo SOlhPdhy
experienced considerable trouble in
this city but no damage was done to
the high tension trunk lines outside
OF the city. On the Northwestern and
Omaha crossing on the st. Peter road
the main trunk line was leveled to
the ground by a tree falling on the
wires. A switch engine ran through
this, but no one was injured. For
safety sake the electric lights were
cut off for time, and the street car
lines had no power until about elev-
en- o'clock. The damages consisted
largely of fuses blowing out, etc.
General Manager R. e. Brown says
that all of the lines will be repaired
and in running order by night.
Part of the roof of the North Side
garage on Belgrade avenue was blown
off.
A report from Wells states that
rain fell there for ABOUT ten minutes
last night There was no wind.
Smoke stacks and derricks together
with a number of sheds were blown
down during the storm last night In
the Fowler & Pay Iuarries and the
T. r. Coughlin quarries.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
TROOPS To GUELL RIOTS
Governor HardWick Orders the
Georgia National Guards to
Strike District
ASSOCIATED Press Disrat~h.1

Fitzgerald, Ga. July 6.-Three
companies of the Georgia national
guard were due to arrive here early
today to take hold Of the situation
arising from an attack by alleged
strikers and strike sympathizers on
the Atlantic. Birmingham and At
lantic railway train last night dur.
ing which Engineer w. T. Reid was
MORALLY wounded. The attack,
which followed a week of strike dis
orders here during which numerous
shots have been fired at railway EN-
ployes who have taken the places of
Of strikers, occurred at Small's Mill.
two miles from here, and is said to
have been made by strikers who
have been on picket duty there for
weeks. ~
Following the attack, a Gordon of
fifty deputies were Immediately
thrown around the A. B. and A.
shops here and although no further
disorders occurred, county officials
regarded the situation as serious
and appealed to Governor Hardwick
for state troops. Three companies
were ordered here, last night.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-08
new GUN IS WONDER
HurIs Five Ton ProjectiIe
Three Hundred Miles
UNUSUAL TEST Is MADE
Demonstration of Invention In
Office WoolWorth Build
ing, New York
Associated Press Dispatch

New York, July 6.-Scientists and
inventors today discussed the remark
able qualities Of new gun, which
DR.. Miller Reese Hutchinson, former
chief engineer for Thomas A. Edison.
claims may be developed to hurl a
projectile of five tons from two humid
red to three hundred miles. Its velo-
city, he declared. ranges from one to
five miles second. The noise 1t
made at demonstration yesterday
sounded much like the click of cash
register though onsy miniature
weapon, with an e.gnt, Inch barrel
was used. Its projectile may be
stopped in a sheet of steel with the
precision of trolley car.
The gun is the Invention of John
Temple, an Englishman who develop
ed the idea in this country.
Demonstrate asn Office.
The demonstration. held in the
presence scientists and newspaper
men, was curiously enough, held in
Dr. Hutchinson's office on the fifty
first floor of the Woolworth building.
The testing grounds consisted of a
box of sand on the floor of the Office,
over which was placed sheet Of steel
three quarters Of an inch thick
Pointing the gun downward toward
the offices filed with people beneath
him, DR.. Hutchinson discharged the
weapon and the cash register click
was heard. In the sheet of steel
there was lodged projectile three
inches long and one half inch in
diameter. The ends stuck out on
either side of the steel.
nr mr. ovn1o inod fhof "a
tail end of the projectiie was thread
ed and served the purpose of a bolt.
This feature, he declared, could be
used in boiling a plate over hole in
leaking ship at sea.
Deep Sea Rivetting.
DE-. Hutchinson said demonstra-
ton was held recently in the New
York navy yard of the practicability
Of deep sea rivetting with the gun.
4 diver went thirty five feet below
the surface and fired shot. The div
err refused to believe the gun had
been discharged, as he said there had
been no percussion and no recoil. He
was shown the plate of the ship he
had fired into, however, and later a
pressure Of eight tons was required
to force the projectile from it's place
The demonstration gun used by Dr.
Hutchinson had a velocity of one
mile second. He declared the high
power rifles now in sogue obtain their
velocity through the use of small
projectiles, long barrels and about
three times as much powder as is US
ed in the new weapon
The principle of burning the powd-
er, which does not permit waste, be-
fore the projectile even starts to
leave, has been applied in the gun.
Or. Hutchinson explained, as he
showed many other things which to
the lay mind were DIS unintelligible
as lectures in higher mathematics
would be to the average lad of ten
The elimination of loud report, he
said, was obtained by confinement OF
the expanding gases to the chamber
from which the projectile emanated
The weapon resembled the nosel of a
pneumatic hammer