davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
MS0|l IE
MEMBERS OF CHOIR
ARE ENTERTAIN
CHARMING AFPAm ARRANGED By
MRS. II. L. BOND IN HoNoR or
SONGSTERS or BAPTIST TEN
PIE FRIDAY MIGHT.
Close Of ouist Week Following Hround
OF Gaysty which Prevailed
During Holidays.

The choir OF the Wheeling Baptist
Temple was DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained on
Friday evening by Mrs. II. L. Bond at
her home in WoodSdale. 4 charming
decorative scheme was carried out and
Christmas vines ard grecnery were
Still in evidence; the Christmas tree.
brilliant with ,ncandescent bulbs OF
sci and innumerable tree fanciss, haV-
ing been left in place for this occas
ION. Lovely blossoms OF delicate tint
formed the Centerpiece ~ the table, and
tina appointments we're most attrac-
tive al the tempting supper served late
In the evsninG. Games and music whiled
away the happy hours Tor the following
Mrs George Blake Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Miss Brooke PlantsMrs. Hawley
Mr. and Mrs. y. .. Mrs. Former
Messenger Miss BeSSs Tuttie
c. D. Policy 3, FRIEND
II. G.. Johns Mr.. and Mrs. IL
A. Stenger l.. Bond
Successful Dance.
No less than flfty-fiYe couples were
cut for the Dokies' dance. held Friday
evening in the Elks' club by Dahnit
Tom pie No. 1874. Knights OF khoraSSan.
The rain failed to dampsn the spirits
OF the gay crowd and the usual success
full eSentng was enjoyed. Music was
chsstra. and in addition to the dancing
a short musical program was offered.
with Miss Rau OF Wheeling. and stan
ley' Williams OF Martins Ferry. This
talented pair sang a number Of favorltt
selections in delightful manner and
Their appearance added much 20 thu
pleasure OF the guests, Ths Dokie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08

committee representing Carroll Court,
Daughters of Isabella. assisting in the
entertaining. An unusually enjoya bic
evening IS promised for this OCCASION
with orchestra music for the chief pas
time, and cards for the benefit OF those
who do not dance AZ luncheon COM
posed Of delicious tid-bits will be served
about 10 80, and the merriment will con-
tinue until midnight
An efficient committee IN charge OF
Mrs. T. Z. Simon will see TO the com
fort OF all present and Is composed OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
Second Division Meeting

Next Wednesday afternoon at two o.
clock In the social rooms OF the church
the Second division q the Ladies AID
conrrecato for the usual business scs-
sion, with Mrs. c. Z. Mendcl! pres!d-
Ing. Tho business matters will be dis
posed of in short order and social
hour will complete the afternoon. Re.
freshments will be a pleasing part OF
the latter program with hostesses for
this occasion being Mesdames 7. B.
Patton. w. T. Holland. George Kraft
and & J. Beall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
JACOB STREET

John Rose. city fireman. OF $3.50
Jacob St., says: Il have nevsr
found anything to equal Doan's
Kidney Pills as q kidney remedy.
had attacks Of backache and
soreness across my kidneys The
least cold caught caused the
trouble to get worse, and It hurt
me to bend or stoop over. Ny KID
neys acted irregularly. too. ]
bought Doan's Kidney Pills At
McElroys Drug Store, and they
soon relieved all symptoms Of
kidney complaint"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08

Those planning to have dinner at
the Catholic Women's League Home
Sunday afternoon are requested TO
make reservations today. II possible, in
order to do away with Inconvenience in
star as possible. Lack OF room makes
II very difficult 10 serve the extra
guests and the reservations will do
away with confusion and tend to give
the patrons better service, as well as
make 1t easier for those who serve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
EOFF STREET

Henry Reinekc. 1851 Eoff ST..
says: 81 couldn't bend and the least
move sent sharp. cutting pains all
through me. The kidney sccretions
were unnatural and contained sedi-
mcnt and ,scalded in passage.
was dizzy and my sight blurred.
The least work tired me out. l had
tried lots Of remedies. but didn't
get any benefit. and when a friend
recommended DOan's Kidney Pills
| got some from Coleman Cos
Drug Store. The backaches left
and my kidneYs acted regularly"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
wion6rt-PatterSon

The marriage OF Miss Ruth Patterson
Of Chester, w. Va, and George Wichert
OF ChillIcotho, Ohio. was solemnized at
tho parsonage Of the Second Iresoyter-
ian church Thursday evening. with DR..
Pllny Brokaw Ferris officiating: Fol-
lowing the ceremony MT. and Mrs.
Wichert left for short honeymoon be-
fore taking up their residence IN chill
lIcpfhA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08

be held Tuesday, January IS. and three
directors to serve three years will be
elected as well as reports for the past
year heard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
pr16oe and I,unchoon

At her home. 706 Main street. Friday
evening. Mrs n. z. Webb charminSly
entertained a small group Of friends at
bridge and luncheon. Roses and mar
cIssus were effectively employed IN
decorations for tho occasion. The FOL.
lowing gathered at tho bridge table and
enjoyed several games OF the Interest
ing pastlme:
Miss Terrell Mr.. and MIS-. rowe
Benjamin Mango Mr.. ana MIS- Wepo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
D. w. GRIFFITH.

dances will be continued each Friday
during the winter season.
Either the Friday preceding or the
Friday following valentine day, Feoru,
AIRY IA, this popular organization VIII
entertain with an elaborate maSQue ball.
at which time the Doktes will turn out
In uniform. Preparation for this event
will begin at once and one or the most
entertaining events Of the season IS
promised, with novel innovations a bit
out OF tho ordinary.
Service Star Legion Dance.
II will be OF much Interest to the
large number of folks who attended the
Service Star dance in December to learn
that another delightful affair OF the
came kind will be held on Thursday
evening. January Is, in the Elks' CLUB
auditorium. Plans have been completed
for this party and an exceptionally sue
cessful event IS anticipated. An excel
lent orchestra viii provide a program
Of the very best dance music possible.
and the public Is cordially invited. a.!
taking advantage OF this invitation be-
ing assured OF a pleasant evening
These affairs are general get-together
for the American Legion and all eN-ser-
vice mon are especially urged to turn
out on these occasions. During the win
ter season more than ono delightful
event will be held by the joint legions
and the efficient entertainment commit
will be moro popular than tho last
Grundy-Richards.
Miss Nell Richards Of this city and
John r. Grundy OF Blaine. o. were
married Thursday afternoon at o'clock
by Rev. George K. Lockhart OF the
wheeling Baptist Temple, the ceremony
taking place at the parsonage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grundy will take up their resi-
denoe in this city at 1880 GrandView
street
Courtesy TO Mother.
Mrs. Max Mathers OF MorSantown was
hostess at charming affair early this
week. at her home in South Park. IN
courtesy to her mother. Mrs. Joseph l.,
DeGant Of Wheeling. The guests spent
several plea SAINT hours with sewing, ar
ter which dainty refreshments were
served by Mrs Mathers. assisted by
her daughter. Margaret, Mrs. Leo Carln
and Mrs. Criah Barnes. The favorS
were little red Christmas baskets hlled
with candy. Among the twenty-six
guests were quite number from out OF
, town.
Mid-w1nter Club Dance
Invitations are being received today
for the rn!d-wtnter dance and card par
ty to be held by Carroll Council,
Knights OF Columbus. Wednesday eve
ming. January Il, with competent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08

$50 damage yesterday morning TO the
home of John Engler OF Twenty third
and Chapliue streets. The gas caught
hro damaging the floor. Four FIRE COM
panieS answered the alarm from box Al.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
s AVE GA S

SAW q a
eliminate SCOT and Dust
Use weather Strips that will last as
long az your building
T. y. DOWNS,
Phone OAR Bridgeport, Ohio.
Ja-5-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08

bursh. formerly of this city. and
member of the city council here for
several years. is visitor in the city.
While here before he was manager OF
the Schafer- Driehorst store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
R0ty&laS1
GllIsa1n..&--s>-

According TO a notice issued BY &C..
W. Lutz, president OF the West Virginia
EIpositIou and State Fair aSsociat ton. a
meeting Of tho stockholders will be he'd
January u. for the purpose OF electlnG
officers and make plans for The comin;
year. The meeting Is the annual meet
ing OF the stockholders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
Courtasy TO Mother.
M,6.wantsr Club Dance

Mid-w3nter Club Dance
Invitations are being received today
for the rn!d-wtnter dance and card par
ty to be held by Carroll Council
Knights OF Columbus. Wednesday eve
ming, January IL, with a competent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08

Tho annual meeting of tho stockhold-
ers Of the Wheeling County CLUB YtSA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-08
THIRTEENTH ST.

Mrs. Frank Hummel. son Thir-
tecnth ST.. says: Il always recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills when
hear anyone complain OF kidney
trouble. They holped me when my
kidneys were out OF order. / was
bothered a lot with uric acid pol
sonlng, and my limbs achcd and
panied constantly. poan's Kidney
Pills relieved the aches and pains
and strengthened my kidneys.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE


KEARK TWAIN could afford to in
lV dulge his delight In unusual
and fantastic clothes. He was
a genius.
If John D. Rockefeller chose to
walk down Broadway in a suit of blue
jeans it would not affect his financial
standing, although it might create sur
prise, for his custom is to dress HIM
self rather neatly.
Russell Sage wore the same straw
hat for Is years, and was able at
the same time to get more interest
on a thousand-dollar investment than
almost anybody else In Wall street.
But Sage was an exception. And
when he was just out Of Troy, begin
ming his long climb in New York, he
dressed more carefully.
The importance of good clothes is
the confidence they inspire, not only
in the wearer but in those with whom
he comes into contact.
The well-dressed man impresses
others with d belief In his competence.
The man in rusty coat and baggy
trousers is viewed with an eye of
suspicion.
''If he is able, why doesn't he dress
well?" asks the world.
To the job seeker nothing is so
much of an asset as a prosperous ap-
%pearance.
He need not be dressed as the
writer of the Acknowledgement col
umns would dictate, but his clothes
should be whole and clean, and not
three or four years behind the style.
One reason for this is that compe-
tent men usually take a pride in their
personal appearance and dress well.
And the world takes It's impressions
from custom. 1t is not customary for
a bOokkeeper or clerk to be shabby.
Therefore a shabby boOkkeeper or
clerk is looked upon as lacking in
ability.
OF course dressing toe well Is as
bad as dressing too poorly. The flash
lily clad youth who wears cheap imita-
tons Of ultra-stylish garments Is
usually set down as a tin-hOrn gam
bier, or a horse-race follower. and
stands a small chance Of getting any
good job.
But the youth who is careful about
buying and keeping his clothes, and
who looks as well as he can, will get
at least consideration. After that,
provided there is any Job to get,
whether he gets 1t or not, depends
upon his manner. And his manne Is
surely to be more impressive If he IL
well dressed than If he Is shabbily
clad.
(Copyright.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
cHILDRENs ~LUNcHEoNs

~ HE luncheon problem affects q
large per mi Of the American
homes. The mother wishes to
furnish to her child a large amount
Of nourishment with the least tax upon
the digestive system, as study comes
so soon after the luncheon Is eaten.
For the little kindergarten child the
ten o'clock lunch should be very light,
usually composed Of fruit. A sandwich
with date and apple filling, or banana
and chopped nut meats Is delicious.
A bunch Of grapes with a sandwich,
fig and walnuts chopped as sandwich
filling. and a pear or apple, these are
all good and suggestive Of other good
combinations.
BY using sweet sandwiches with
fruit or sweet dried fruits the child
will not have such a craving for sweets.
A little candy is good properly eaten
at the proper time, but in the lunch
baskets, usually that goes first and
the appetite Is spoiled for more sub
stantial foods.
NA.M l4xteQ
Copyright. 1921 Western Newspaper Union.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23
LYRICS OF
BY DOUGLAS MALLoCH
MERRY CHRISTMAS, EVERYoNEi

MERRY CHRISTMAS, EvERYoNEt
Merry Christmas,
Everyone!-
Rich in love and
Rich in fun,
Young and old, and sire and sonl
Castle hall or
Humble cot,
Rich in wealth,
In wealth forgot,
Share the joy
The star foretold, ,
Make the day
A day Of gold,
Sire and son, and young and oldl
Everyone by
Vale or hill,
Everyone
Rejoicing still
Young and old, what land
Or tongue,
Never old and
Ever young!
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23

This Is the gospel of labor-ring It. ye bells
of the kirk
The Lord OF Love came down from above.
to live with the men who work.
This Is the rose He planted here in the
thorn cursed soil
Heaven Is blest with perfect rest. but the
blessing of earth is toll.
e al DYKE.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-12-23

KHARk TWAIN could afford to in
lV dulge his delight In unusual
and fantastic clothes. He was
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
WARNS LABOR OF DUTY
Davis Pleads for Fair Deal to
Both Workers and Capital.
Secretary of Labor Also Asks Larger
Profits for Farmers Through Lower
Shipping Rates.

Chicago-A plea for a fair deal for
capital, a decent wage for labor, larger
profits for farmers through lower rail.
road shipping rates, and settlement Of
all industrial disputes through confer.
ences between employer and employe
with the golden rule as the basis OF
settlement, was made by James J.
Davis, Secretary of Labor, in an ad.
dress before the Loyal Order of Moose.
Secretary Davis warned labor that
If it is to take a share in the organ.
~ization and policies of the nation it
also must take a share in the nations
responsibilities, and declared that la.
Dor must see that transportation con.
.ditions are such that the farmer can
make a fair profit.
Concerning building, he expressed a
wish that a law would be passed Civ.
ing him power to conduct a national
building inquiry, declaring that he
would spare neither the profteering
contractor nor the corrupt labor
leader.
"The farmer markets his labor in
the form Of food and raw materials
land at present at very low prices.
The farmer will not continue his food
production on that basis. The work.
ters of this nation must recognize this
situation and what it means to labor
iii it is not corrected. They must see
ito it that transportation charges are Sc
adjusted that the farmers product
may reach it's normal market without
mourning an expense so great as to
eliminate the possibility of an
adequate return to the producer.
"They must recognize the fundamen-
tai equality of the labor that enters
into food production and that enters
into manufacture, commerce, and in.
dustry, and that to be prosperous a
ration must be SO organized that each
group receives its proportionate
share"
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
DRY Law TO Be FOUGHT
Maryland Congressman Opens
Attack on VoIstead Act.
Prohibition "Un-American in Prin-
ciple" Says Representative Hill
Who Won French Cross.

Washington-The battle to bring
back beer and light wines will be
fought to a finish in this Congress, it
was declared by both vets and drys.
The fight will come to a head in the
House as soon as the tariff and taxa
ton program can be cleared aside.
Preliminary preparations for the
clash were commenced by the drys,
whose ranks were bombshelled by a
new member froM Maryland, Repre-.
sentative Hill of Baltimore, who unex-
pectedfy tossed in a bill to repeal the
VOlstead act.
Representative Volstead accepted
Mr.. Hills challenge. He is chairman
of judiciary committee that will report
on the repeal bill. He made it clear
that while hearings will be full and
fair, every effort will be made by him
to throttle the wet bill.
Mr.. Hill is a fighting World war vet
eran who won the Croix de Guerre at
Verdun and went through the Meuse-
Argonne offensive with distinction.
II want to repeal the volstead law
principally because it is an utterly un-
American principle of government he
said.
MI. Hill believes he will succeed for
two reasons:
II. My bill, if passed, will not bring
back the saloon, but would allow each
state to have beer and light wines if
the people sc voted.
"2. The prohibitionists themselves
never thought prohibition would go to
the extreme it has. They never would
have voted for it if they had known
how far it would reach Most of them
are ready now to- get away from the
drastic limits uf the present.
Mr.. Hill, who was for five years
United States district attorney at Bal
timore, added that the VoIstead act is
SO widely and 1iagrantTy violated THAI
it Is undermining respect for all laws
throughout the country.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
Britain and Japan Believed About
to Concede Demands Made
in Hughes Note.
ITALY TO GIVE SUPPORT
Diplomatic Circles Sounded AS ia
Their Position in Giving America
Equal Right in Disposal of Ger
man oversee Possessions.

WaShingtOn-Inquiry in diplomatic
circles here failed to develop any dis.
position to challenge the soundness OF
the announced position of the Amer.
lean government that the United
States has an equal right with the AL.
lied powers in the disposal of the for.
mer German overseas possessions.
While France alone has replied tc
Secretary Hughes notes to the four
great powers on this subject. it is
gathered from these inquiries that
the exchanges nov believed to be in
progress between Japan and Great
Britain will result in the admission
of such American rights. 1t is ex-
pected, however, that there will be
some variance of views regarding the
practical application of the general
principles.
Full Support From Italy.
France, in her note transmitted
through Ambassador Jusserand, is un.
derstood to have accepted the Amer
lean view. Italy, it is said, will give
her full support to the claims of the
United States.
Japan also is understood to accept
he declaration of principles laid down
in Secretary Hughes notes, but it's
reply is expected to point out the diff
ficulties of applying these principles to
he satisfaction Of all parties and to
invite practical suggestions for a solu-
ton of the problem.
In Japan quarters, it is asserted that
1t would not be practicable to estab-
lish an internationalized government
over the Pacific island of Yap as de-
manded by the United States because
the island is populated almost entirely
by native Polynesians. 1t is asserted
that such a government for the former
German city of Danzig was possible
because Of the highly civilized popula-
tion there.
Farley at Washington Talked.
There is some talk in diplomatic
circles of the possibility of a confer
ence being called in Washington Of
the representatives of the powers in
terested in the mandates but it is in
timated that before this can be done
an effort will be made to ascertain
whether the American governments
concern in the matter of mandates is
limited to the territories where the
United States has special interests,
such as cable facilities il zap, or
whether it intends to have a voice in
each and every mandate.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
Rules Defining Working Condi-
lions Repealed by Order of
Railway Wage Adjusters.
ORDER EJULY1
All Employees Affected Except Four
Big Brotherhods-16 Principles
Laid Down as Basis for
Future Working Rules.

Chicago-National agreements de-
filming working conditions for en-
ployes on all American railroads for
merly under the Federal railroad adj
ministration were ordered abrogated
effective July 1, 1921, by the United
States Railroad Labor board.
The board called on the officers and
system organizations of employees Of
each railroad to select representatives
"to confer and to decide" as much
of the rules controversy as possible.
"Such conferences shall begin at the
earliest possible date" the decision
said.
While the decision did not specif-
cally say So, members of the board
said that all disputes al to rules and
working conditions automatically were
referred back to individual confer
ences between each individual road
and its employees. This method of
procedure had been sought by the
railroads whereas the labor side had
favored a national conference between
Representatives of all roads and all
unions.
Separate Agreements Not Hit.
The decision affected all railroad en-
ployes except those in train service
who are under separate agreements
between the individual railroads and
the four big brotherhoods.
In connection with the conference
negotiations. the board laid down a
set of sixteen principles which are, to
serve as a foundation for rules which
may be agreed to in the conference.
The present general rules hearing be-
fore the labor board, which has been
On progress since January 10, will
continue until both sides have COM
pleted their testimony, following which
the board will promulgate such rules
as it determines just and reasonable
as after July /, 1921, as is reasonably
possible and will make them effective
as Of July 1, 1921"
Sixteen Principles Outlined.
The sixteen principles outlined by
the hoard were drawn up by Henry
T. Hunt of the public group and up
held the right of the employees to or
ganize for lawful purposes, the right
OF employees to negotiate through rep.
resentatiyes of their 1wn choosing,
che right of seniority and the princi-
pie of the eight hour day. It was
specified that "eight hours work must
be given for eight hours pay" Es-
pionage should not be practiced by
either side, the decision said, and
employees representatives should have
the right to make an agreement ap-
plying to all employees in the craft or
class of the representatives.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
FARM LOBBY" COMMENDED
Wallace Urges Group Capable of Get
ting Facts Before Congress.

Observation-Disclosures should baild
up an organization capable of present
ing facts to Congress on matters at
fecting agriculture. Secretary Wallace
declared before the conference here
of the American Farm Bureau fedora
tIon.
Mr.. Wallace %adeplored' the com
plant sometimes heard that appro-
priations for agriculture are in the
nature OF substituting a class, since
they are for the benefit of the farmers.
Such appropriations are actually more
for the benefit OF the In
the long look ahead" than for the
farmers. he said.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-04-21
RUSSIAN REVOLT SPREADING

Peasants Reported to Be Menacing So.
Wet Food Supply.
Copenhagen-The special co%rrespon.
dent of the Berlingske Tidende at Hell
singfors says he learns that the
peasant revolt in Southern Russia IN.
der the leadership of General Antonoff,
the anti-Bolshev;k leader, is spreading
like wild fire. The reports say the
government of Tambav, yoronesh,
Kursk and Samara are in the hands
of the rebels and the fall of Kharkov,
capital of the government of Kharkoy,
is Imminent.