davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21

~ announcement which will hr mada
:" NAM Wheeling people is that - IN"
marriage Of Miss Irene Virginia Burns
and liarry Theohnrr Molden. which was
SoI.mr,ZHd n, the home az IN" brides
Parents N Toronto. Saturday afternoon.
Mss MahrC. Louis" GnUCh"r WAS tho
brides only attendant. wh!i" Robert
Mrtxncr, Of THIS "i.:. ar;cd as Mr.. Mol
Gsn's groornSman.
Tho brida, party entered the rooms
- rho >trarrS oC McDowelIs To
Wild Rose" played D.: Miss Margaretta
Modem The marriage ceremony was
performed before an !mpC"I Used altar az
SrrilaN. roses and laurel. Rev. w. s.
Dunn ort.v!atcd using the double ring
ceremony.
The bride uo-s dark blue travelling
.p,r. with accessories # gray. Her cor
SAGE was % brides roses and lilies OF
no valley. Tho ma d - honor was at
tired in a pink organize troc& and car
rod an arm bouquet oC columbia roses.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs Modem lrtr on All eastern
rip. They Will be a, hone {" their
friends after n" middle &C July az 1915
Warwcoi Avenue.
Mrs Mc,dcn rs the yodrGcs: dauSh-
.sr or MIR and Mrs. John Burns. OF
Toronto. She IS a graduate OF Ohio
state university. and IS popular N so
clal circles IN her home town. Mr.. Mo-
den j. the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dora MCld,n. OF Barnesyiiie. During the
ras. Few years he has resided In this
city where he has been employed as
chic, cngiac"c oc tho Wheeling Electric
co.nrary. He is gradual" OF bethany
college. and has taken pos, graduate
courses al Ohio State university.
Country Club Dance
One Of the most charming SOCIAL
events OF tho summer WAS the dance
given at the Country Club last night ny
Messrs. Robert Reed. George X. Wheat
Junior Browne. Dewey Quarter VII
lam Howard. and Robert TaZl"tt. IN
honor % Misses Mar che pine Milton.
Louise Nelson Whitaker. and MesSrS.
Thomas Nckenna Nearne and IL. {.
IranZhcim. Jr. The Nelson Naples Or
rheStrd OF ClarkSaurg. furnished IN"
dance music. \ buffet supper was served
ls,c n tho evening and dancing con-
tnue4 un;,! an early hour The guests
included Two hundred and att% members
or Whcci.ng's younger S"Cta! Sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
Makes Hair Easy to
PutCp

CRUDOLEUM shampoos make the
hair soft. fluffy and easy 10 put up.
dispcllS Tho dandruff and leaves that
comfortable. clean feeling with no
odor Al drueCiS'S sol II. MEN.
ASK YOUR RARRER FOR \ CRU
DOLEUM SHAMPOO VIM. VI,
Simpson Drug Co.. Williamsburg Sta.
ton. Pitt sburch, Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21

Thousands Of owners tell u. that their ARcoLAs
heat ALL rooms with actually less fuel than was
burned previously by one or two stoves to heat
only part Of their homes. The heat is controlled
with remarkable case. The fire lasts from eight
to ten hours without attention. Burns coal, coke,
wood, gas or oil.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Oregon City Dads
May License Vans

Oregon City, Or, Feb. pa re-
port is current here that the inys-
terious disappearance Of Edna
Zwiker has not been caused by the
girl being abducted. But that she
disappeared on her own accord
and just before lcaving Oregon City
she asked a sirl friend to accom-
panv ker.and the friend refused. IT
is said she wae seen near hinge
field, Wash, last wednesday, morn
ing by a ranche- of that place.
The sheriff's office hare has been
advised of the Information aud a
deputy has been put on the ease.
Miss Zwiker disappeared fran this
city oil January 80, supposed TO
stay overnight in Portland. After
several days had elapsed Without
the young lady returning, relatives
gave out the information 10 the
pressand police as to her disap-
pearance. II was first thought
that the young woman nad me
with foul play, but later clues
brought to light give the police the
opinion that she disappeared on hel
own accord.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Changing Rivers
Course Would Be
Waste of Money

Albany, Or, Feb, aa.-That it
would be a hopeless waste of NOR
ey for the county to undertake 10
change the course of the Santiam
river near Sanderson bridge, whore
the stream is now within 40 feet
of Santitm road, was the statemen,
OF County Commissioner ID. II.
Pierce. III company with COUNTY
Commissioner T. j. Butler. he
spent several hours going over the
ground at the point where it has
been feared the highway would be
lost to traffic, due to the threaten
ing wash of high waters from
freshets that have kept the river on
the rampage for some time.
After looking over the whole
proposition, I am convinced that it
would cost from $125,OO0 to s150,-
600, at least, to relieve the situation
and. of course, the county is not
in position to pend that amount of
money, said Commissioner Pierce,
Besides, any work we might do, in
my opinion. would be in the nature
of an experiment, and we cannot
afford so expensive an expert
ment."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Makes a Family Supply
of Cough Remedy
Really better than rendy-made
cough syFups, ana saves aDoul %
Easily and quickly prepared.
I5I51S1SI5152SSGG5951SG

If YOU combined the curative prop:
orfies of every known 'ready-made"
cough remedy, you probably eould
not get as much real curative power
ms there is insthis simple home made
cough syrup, which is easily prepared
in few minutes; -
Get from any druggist 2h ounces
of PineX, pour il into a pint bottle
and fill the bottle with syrup, using
either plain granulated sugar syrup,
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
sywp, as desired. The result rs
fnll pint Of really better cough syrup
than you could buy ready-made, TOR
three times the nancy Tastes pleas
ant and never spohs.
This Pinex and Syrup preparation
gets right at the cause OF cough aqd
gives almost immediate relief. ~
loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, lrTl-
taied membranes so gently and easily
that it is really astonishing.
A DAVIS use will usually overcome
the ordinary cough and for bronchitis,
,croup. hoaTseness and bronchial asth-
ma. there is nothing better.
Pinex is a most valuable concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
nine extract. and has been used ior
generations TO break severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, ask your,
druggist for "2h ounces OF PlneX
with full directions, and don't accept
ANYTHING else. Guaranteed 70 give
absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co..
ut. Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Growers Place
Minimum Price
On Loganberries

Woodburn. Or, Feb. 22.-At a
meeting OF the North Marion Coun
ty Berry Growers association in the
city han here saturday a special
committee appointed by the presi-
dent reported ln;.r the minlr1um
prices on berries this fall should
be seven cents for loganberIies, i2
cents for raspberries. cents for
Strawberries and Z cents fo. goose
berries. The prices on evergl Gems
was not considered at tins time as
1t was too early.
e. J. Forsythe or Woodhurn was
neglected president of tha organ
ization; F, p Wolfe was chosen
vice-president; Ray Glatt, secre-
tary and Theodore Nehl, treasurer.
An executive committee was ap-
pointed consisting of w. L. Bentley
L. Lawrence and C. G. Gulliferd.
Twenty-three new members were
received into the organization max
ing total of fifty in al. Many
other local growers are expected
to join soon.
Our organization is formed for
the mutual benefit of berry grow
ers, said e. ]. Forsythe, president
of the association. 1T is not pri-
marily a marketing association.
Any member may market his ber-
ries in any manner he sees FIT. we
growers have many problems in
common and we have formed an
association so that we might profit
by each others experience and CO..
operate in growing and marketing
our crops to the best mutual ad-
vantage"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

no, where he was called by the
illness of his father, whom he left
considerable improved.
VIM. Buckle, a woolen mill en-
ploye, has been confined tc his
bed the past several days with
rheumatism and other ailments.
He is reported improving.
Andy Keidel, an emplHye of the
saw mill, is nursing a bruised foot
the result of falling piece of
timber.
F.. B. Hawley, brothec of Mrs.
DIR. Beauchamp, was in town last
week. His mothel. 1"s, J. H. Haw-
ley, returned with him to his
home in Portland, to remain for
some time.
A young man named Alsman
was arrested Friday for bootleg
ging. He was taken while about to
deliver a bottle of moonshine to
another party. He was fined 500
in the local court, and Sunday
was taken to Portland by a gov
ernment officer to answer t. a
charge before the federal court.
The question mos: generally ask
ed about town IS, where did he
get it and who are the meh high
er up? The boy is a resident of
Linn county.
Mrs. E. d. Alexander Nnd Mrs.
I-,.,,,ooc Da,.,1y antarto inn1 of tbn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Viewers Ready to
Report On Route
of Scio Highway

Albany, Ore, Feb. 22-George
Cline and Hike Ohling, constitut-
ing a board of reviewers appointed
by the county court, and County
Surveyor Charles H. Leonard have
returned from Scio, where they
went Thursday to look over the
ground for the proposed highway
around the south point of Franklin
butte. The reviewers are prepar-
ing a report which will be sub
mitted to the county court, of the
the result of their official vista
ton to the Scio district, and which
report probably will contain re-
Communications as to the practical
bility and advisability of establish
ing the road as projected. The
court then will act on the repart,
the question of building the pro-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

Mrs, L. George Hack
\ are the guests of Mr..
t. E. Farmer, having
4 attend the dance Civ
illahee cluo tonight.
Fay evening Mr.. and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

posed highway remaining for
Judge w. R. Bilyeu and Commits
sioners I. ]. Butler and D. H.
Pierce to decide.
One faction of the district wants
the road established over the hill
instead of around it, while the
other faction, reported to be in
the majority, is opposed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Stayton

Stayton. Feb. 22.-Miss Elva
who recently return
ed from a visit to Astoria, has
been quite ill for several days, and
at one time her condition was con-
sidered serious, but she is now
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kerber motor
ed to Gladstone last week. Thelr
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Schroer, is
the mother of a new baby girl
John Thoma is home from Ida-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

s4s@::.-s.:s+...:ss....:..::ps.eS
there is no remedy that gives more
satisfactory results than S-S.S., the
fine old blood remedy that goes
down to the source Of every blood
disorder and routs out the germs
which cause the trouble. &
S.S.S. is sold by all druggists.
Begin taking it today, and If you
will write a complete history Of
your case, our medical director win
give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical ADJ
wiser, 155 Swift Laboratory. ATTAIN
IA. Ga.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22
Roseburg Plans
To Organization
of Guard Unit

Roseburg, Ore, Feb. %. - The
formation of a National Guard
company will be undertaken in
Roseburg at once. c. L. Stoddard,
who served as a captain in over
seas service. has received a letter
from George A. White, adjutant-
general of the state of Oregon,
asking him to endeavor to get in
touch with men desirous of enlist
ing in a National Guard unit At
the present time the state is KEEP
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

Of course, If you are content to
have only temporary relief from
the terrifying itching and burning
Of fiery, flaming skin diseases, then
you are satisfied to remain a slave
to ointments, lotions and other To-
cal remedies applied to the surface
Of the skin. q
Real genuine relief from eczema,
letter, scaly eruptions or any other
form of skin irritations cannot be
expected until you free your blood
of the germs which cause these
disorders, And for this purpose
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

at a heavy expense in supporting
the armory which is not used in
a military manner except for meet
ings OF patriotic organizations, and
consequently the Adjutant- Gen
eral is anxious to have unit
established at Roseburg as quickly
as possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

pay evening Mr.. and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

c. Richards has return
h extended tour with the
Glee club. The Salem
ln laurels at every ap-
Rnd a very pleasant and
season was enjoyed by
Frs' The final program
Pied in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

Ems Ems is granted the
Ps'sS'c = ccelebrating fifty y
. anniversaries ana
ns ,,,'s A. B. Hudelson
,,~ard ml,r over the span 9na
askan'rr can recall from tine the
= ! memory mel exactly . tina tna'
..ttjons-not one anna ANN
i'rd Oassed by unnotlceo uo'a
,,oIe ! whose latest ceie- ane
an event of last eve We
.sair Il was held at the
aila a on South 12th
hS,lIt sarIier portion being IN
sa'D family dinner party
.sers : we're placed for
e9iolr ,itioual guests were in
ql'lsr latsr hour to spend an
svening- ,,,otif was
n gold and white Gay ,y
u n.ofusion found their
The rooms and goio
.rane ribbons were fes-
y .,'t the chandeliers ana
~ aoorways. yellow can
~ usYf final bit of color to
H. we're invited for din
.ss ~ guests of honor Mr.
r, Hudelson, Mrs; a Eila
4 daughter Miss Doro-
If Boise, Idaho, Miss
l,,oor II. G. Holt, Arch
H. Misses Beryl, Grace
Jolt Miss Lois john
I,,rer Hudelson. The fol-
ands called during the
II and Mrs. w. H. Bur
IN Mrs. Harry Crawford,
H. Earl Race, Mr., and
4 rnderhill, Mr., and Mrs
H. Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
III Falkner, Daniel Web
mia webster, Mrs Lit
Irs. Gillespie, =,
&,ombers of the family
unable to be present are
sIson Of Cambridge lda-
Hudelson of North Pow.
In c. E. Hudelson OF
I'M and Mrs. Avis john
se, Idaho,
Mrs. Hudelson nave SIX
ichildren.
I
p Lord in a letter to
snds gives a very inter-
Iouut of the appearance
Il Byrd, who appeared
IA at Aeolian hall in New
Byrd was the only per-
n she played for two
dlng the interest OF her
Very moment of the time.
hall was filled to its ca
4 Miss Byrd was called
each rendition and re-
| times at the close, the
coming G0se to the stage
one more number, Mrs.
II vas delightful to
EiANasm her playing
.YeF York"
boviament that will be
b many Salem friends
fhp arrival of a daugh-
home of Mr., and Mrs.
Bie in Eureka Califor-
sie is a brother of Mrs.
oberts.
3. Dyer and Mrs. Homer
among Salem women
TO Portland to attend
reception given by Mrs.
tgomery at the Univer-
in honor of the twenty
gersary of the birth Of
shters of the American
in Oregon.
H c. Richards has return
"A extended tour with the
Glee club. The Salem
N laurels at every ap-
fnd a very pleasant and
season was enjoyed by
rs. The final program
PIED in Portland.
Mrs. L. George Hack
are the guests of Mr..
{. E. Farmer, having
attend the dance Civ
lllahee cluo tonight.
.Idt 0Npn In a. A. 1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-22

You're
Pkiillg Fine
b TSS
)
ne whose nerves SEEM
sohe to smash and the
non apparently burn
Ie blood, how it feels
Ask the host OF men
VINO have used Reolo.
Of the most Nsnish-
ueuve influences ever
a marvel for the
Il seems TO act. And t
a once. Safe, harm
'aiue' yet all MEDICINE
nave almost the ~l-
Intelligence. It he
y Increase flesh, it 60
selyity Of the entire
Us IRON in the blood.
e'eases red corpuscles
lakes the pallor out
contributes TO the
,ae body against ex-
ihiensifies the activi-
"a processes to such
you not only look
You feel it from
Ask any clerk at
sore and any other
Sore what a h,st Of
have gained from
eeqsrful reconstruct
" ot ReOlo today.
adv
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
To Automobile Owners.
Cars Needed for Disabled Ex-Ser-
vice Men ON Memorial Day.

To TRE NHw YORK HERALD: We are
anxious TO have as many disabled ex-
service men as possible IN the Memo
rial Day parade next Monday. Hun
drsds OF these men who are st,ll IN hos-
pitals have asked us to furnish them
with transportation 70 and from the
hospitals and 30 far. individual appeals
have failed.
Tho New York county organization
OF the American Legion has placed me
in charge Of the disabled men for this
day and wish 70 make ar appeal 10
patriotic citizens to donate their cara
on Monday. May 80. Tor the men IN
hospitals.
There are several hundred men In
tns hospital at Fox Hills who want
70 be with us. and so far not one car
has been offered Those who are will
ing to donate their cars are requested
TO telephone me at Worth 10Ios.
RICHARD Il. BELL,
Director Service Division, State Head
Quarters Hall CT Records. Cham
bens and Centre streets.
NEW YoRK. May Is.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
New Society of Sculptors Is Formed
Noted Artists Among Founders of Organization Which
Aims at Americanization in Art.

THIS is the open season FOR new art
societies and the latest organization t.
be formed 10 known as the Society Of
American Sculptors It's founders n
cluds the following eminent arsists:
Thomas Hastings OF Caryere & Hast
ipgs. archileets; Franhyn Paris or New
York. Frederick MacMonnies. the sculp
tor; Rudolph Evans. John Flanagan,
Furio piccirilli and Attilio Piccir!lii.
sculptors: IEli Harvey, animal sculptor;
Leon HermonL OF New York and CHI
cago, and Paul w. Bartlett, who was
formerly president OF tho National
Sculptors' Society.
THE primary and Fundamental objeot
OF the society" said Mr.. Bartlett, who
Is prominently associated with the
movement. is to give little direction
to the tendencies and tastes OF sculp-
ture in this country. and to foster It's
development In the spirit OF to-day. II
will be composed Of a body OF men
who understand each other. and whose
purpose will be to direct and stimulate
interest In American sculpture"
He added that the plan as formulated
by the founders OF the society is part
OF the present widespread scheme OF
Americanization which Is sweeping the
country. II is believed and hoped that
many OF the younger men now engaged
In the plastic arts will Join the new
movement for the promotion of Ameri-
can art.
"The new society Is not anti-any-
thing he said, but It will be pro-
sculpture and pro-American. 1t VIII
have a very broad policy and Will rec
ognize natural conditions here. 1t pro-
poses to take in any one who is good
sculptor and good American. That fe
the keynote of the new organization OF
sculptors"
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Golfing by Lot.
Scotch Plan TO Prevent Congestion
on Public Courses.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Conges-
tion on public golf courses can be rem
edied as It ia in Scotland by limiting
the number Of players. This is done
by drawing the day before, time being
allotted to the successful applicants.
At st. Andrews. for instance. when i
was there last. drawings were made the
evening before each playing day at the
Town Hall. To each pair certain start
ing hour was assigned, beginning about
A. M. at this time OF the year.
Tho playing hour may be exchanged
with any other couple all that Is neces-
sary being to present the number card
assigned at the exact playing hour TO the
starter, who Is located in a small stall
or box fronting the first tee.
All through Scotland this system Of
play is followed. and while the links are
always used TO the maximum, sets OF
players being Ave miD1tas apart when
driving off. there Is q notable absence
of delay and crowding and no useless
waiting around for a chance to play.
IL q player Is successful on the draw
he knows definitely In advance that he
will play and the exact hour he may ex-
courses in America the plan is followed
in modified form. The drawings here
might be conducted at Borough Hail.
The Bronx, and at the Public Library
each evening at s o'clock.
L. N. DE AcosrA.
NEW YORK. May 25
The New York herald., 1921-05-26
Day Labor Mechanics.

Listen to this recital by HOWARD
ELLIOTT, chairman of the Northern
Pacific board, of financial squander
and economic outrage established un
der Government operation OF the
railroads.
In a New England terminal labor
ers employed to inspect locomotive
fronts receiving 22 cents an hour
were reclassified as boilermakers-
on a scale of SS cents an hour, Civ
ing them on a ten hour basis SS9
a week.
Because day shift, since the Gov
ernment reign of squander, must start
work between z A. M. and s A. NJ.
the rule so works that car inspector
who reports fifteen minutes earlier
than the designated hour OF o'clock
to look at the wheels of one train
which starts before the regular work
hour starts must get SIS a day for
doing what used to be worth S3.75.
And all this and similar squander
which has come down from the Gov
ernment operation experiment must
be taxed out of the hard working,
normally paid American public. 1t
was being taxed during 1920 more
than six billions OF dollars a year in
direct transportation bills. Before
Government operation ceased It was
being taxed, In addition to the direct
transportation bills, many hundreds
OF millions OF dollars in Government
funds paid out Of the United States
Treasury to make up the guaranteed
rental to the railroads under Govern
ment operation.
Billions on billions OF dollars into
the pay envelopes of railroad work
ers, many OF them doing scarcely
anything to earn their fabulous pay,
straight out OF the pockets of the
general public working SO hard to
get its income and striving SO hard,
after earning and getting 1t, to make
both ends meet.
IL the Gomperses who demanded
and the officials who granted the
pillage of the earnings and the saw
ings OF the American public for such
squander do not know what Is the
matter with this country, the Ameri-
can people do. They are now on the
Job Of correcting It all along the line
and nobody can stop them.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

gle. Serbia. Russia, France, Belgium,
Great Britain, Montenegro, Japan,
Portugal, Italy, San Marino. Ru-
mania, Greece, United States, Pan
anna, Cuba, Siam. Liberia, China,
Brazil. Guatemala, Nicaragua. Hayti
and Honduras. But even this list,
long and inclusive though 1t Is, does
not give the full measure Sf the co0-
glomerate at Farmingdale. for each
OF the self-goyerning Dominions IN
the British Empire is entitled to
recognition. Moreover, every State
IN the United States is to contrib
ute a little soil.
This memorial will excite unusual
interest and its vigor will be the sub.
;ect OF much speculation. There are
still superstitious folks in the world
who will not be unaffected by the
degree OF vigor this oak develops
in its growth.
The New York herald., 1921-05-26

will inclade many new Sketches. play
let's and other dramatic and musical fea-
lures. Among thcse artist viii be Mrs.
Fiske. David W.r1e,d. Margaret Anglin.
Julia Arthur Blanche Bates, Billie
Burke. Amelia bingham. Laura Hope
Crews. Grace Gecrgs, May Irwin. Flor
ence Nash. Mary Ryan, Alma Toll. Le-
moro Uric, Bessie Wynn, George ~.
Cohan. Holbrool Blinn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cob1rn. Lawrance D'Orsay,
Ralph Herz, William Hodge. Ben John
son. Howard Kyle. Lester Lonergan.
Louis Mann, Henry Miller. Chaunccy OIL
colt, Sidney Toier. Lionel Brahsin,
Patricia Collinge. Eugene Cowles. Min
ME Dupree, Eileen Eubsn. Edna Wallace
Hopper. Olive Tell, Nalh Vail. Mar
jorie Wood, Olive Wyndhgm, Clara LIP
man, Alberta Gallatin, Martha ISogber.
Antoinette Walker. Edna Whistler. Mar
guerite ST. John, Frances Underwood
and John w. Ransorne.
Miss Margaret Anglin has postponed
a trip to Europe TO take rart. and Miss
May Irwin comes down from her Thou
sand Islands home to appear in one OF
the sketches An interesting feature
will be the first appearance together on
any stage OF Henry Miller and Miss
Grace George in a playlet written for
the occasion.