davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
HARDING OFF
THURSDAY ON
FLORIDA TRIP!

Marion. o.. Jan. 1s-President-elect
Harding has completed his conferences
here on the policies Of his adrninistra-
ton, and will leave Marion late Thurs
day night for st. Augustine, Florida:
where he will arrive Saturday to spend
most OF the time remaining before his
Inauguration.
A two weeks houseboat trip along
the shores OF Florida is to follow i'm
Fye ms nGrdd OF i res, fTom tho
cares Of his new responsibilities and
isolation from civilization itself. Eir-
tually all of February he will live at a
ST. Augustine hotel. mixing golf. and
final preparation for the presidency"
On Fishing Trip.
During the houseboat expedition.
which Is to be devoted mostly to Ash
ing in the stretch Of shore waters
known rs Indian river, the president
elect will be the guest Of Senator J. S:
Frelinghuysen Of New Jersey: Several
other senators and close friends Of Mr..
Harding are to be in the party. but
complete list Of those who will go
adlong has not been made public.
During the month at ST. Augustine he
the bulk Of his working hours to con-
sderation Of the first acts Of his ad-
minstration. Selection Of n cabinet Is
one Of the problems that must be solved
~ ptIiOub IIc dISO
his inaugural address and formulate
the recommendations for tax reform
that he Is to make to 4 special session
Of congress. In addition, II is likely
That he will determine finally the form
OF his initial diplomatic approaches to
the great powers on tho subject Of an
association of nations.
Nrrs. Harding's Plans.
Mrs. Harding will not accompany her
husband to Florida, but will 20 to st.
Augustine later. probably after the
houseboat trip is finished. She 10 70
leave here Friday or Saturday for
Washington, where she will spend sew
era! days arranging personal matters.
including disposition Of the Harding
residence. Then afterward she will
make i brief shopping trip to New
York city.
With their departure they will give
IN possession OF their house In Marion.
the front porch campaigns. It has been
leased 10 n Marion citizen. and the house
in Washington IS to be sold II it Is not
rented 70 Vice President Coolidge, as
has been forecasted in published reports.
Indications are accommodating that Mr..
Harding will decide finally on nearly
all Of his cabinet selections in Florida
Those close 10 him believe that OF the
tn cabinet positions 10 be filled the
only one on which there has been any.
thing approaching 4 definite decision Is
that Of secretary OF state. This place,
il generally Is conceded here. will go
TO Charles Evans Hughes OF New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
swrTCHMAE KILLED

srerial Dispatch - Tho Tn;rlli%enC.r.
Clarkshurg. w. Va. Jan. Is While
switching train Of empty coal carr:
poylc ~ Williams. -. was run over and
Killed ~ tn" train ms ;,!lyr"""H 1T ~"
Madeira JIilI Clark Coal cCmpany's
Waldo mine No. =. near here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
ZEE AT CHARLESTON

Charleston. Jan. Isl. Walter &c..
&a1m,y prohibition commissioner Of the
" a"el!n@ district. j. spending srver&!
day, here u; prohibition h"rlGuartcr5
n connection with business oC III" de-
I,urtmcnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

never before noticed Wheclinss semi
tropical winter climate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

Wilbur Glenn Vo!iva. over. r ur Zion
CRY. has issued Handbook and
Guido 20 He'll Re might have saved
hImsc'f some trouble BY merely buying
n number ~ copies OF pantc's Inferno"
and the results would probably have
been hotter. as WiIhur's imag ina lon.
when r"mrar"d Ia that OF the grNat
Italian. - considerably less than @.75
per cent,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

Many deserving Republican who
would no, think OF shaking the fedora
plum tree will stand with his mouth /"
q receptive position.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

PERHAPS X would be going little 100
far TO cnll the food OF bills III Inc '"S' -
lature crime wave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

Any man who has ever paid 4 big re-
rair bill on his auto can tell the world
what puts the rage in garage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

II does not take n prophet 70 torctet'
the first major federal position that VIZ!
be sought by ! woman. Speaker OF the
house, Of course.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

There ar AZ present 5000. 900 nutomo-
hies IN use IN the United States. THIS
wou.d make lin" -. 900 miles long. al
lowing { frct between cars. Running Al
20 miles an hour. i would tax" the pro
ccssion six weeks TO. pass Il given po!nt.
Tx change.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
KLOOR AVOIDS FIST FIGHT WHILE
PRA|S|NC H|SFELL0N| BALLOON|STS

Eockaway. y. Y, Jan. 1S.-arefully
avoiding any mention Of the fist light
between Lirutenants Hinton and farre!I
which brought to = surprising denounce-
mrnt Of their recent balloon flight into
Canadian wilderness and tramp back
tu civilization, Lieutenant Louis y.
k!oor. Jr., who Cananhcd the party. de-
scribcd their experiences in detail to-
day before th"court Of inquiry inVesu-
eating tho affair. under orders from
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels.
"%"wSpapcr accounts have reflected
On the actions OF your companions. the
court told Lieutenant kl"or. Now
s;atr what YOU know Of IN" personal
conduct Of the party from the time OF
leaving til, air station until your re-
turn
Picking lis words with car". L!cutcn-
ant Kloor paid high praise to the fer-
Sonal conduct of his companions until
they reached Matticc. where tho alter
cation occurred That's all I have 70
say" he declared. but the court reminded
him his story had not brought the cir
nI,u back 10 ROcl:awdy
Avoids Telling Of Fight.
Then he mentioned that Lieutenant
Hinton had left the private car in wAich
two Of them were seated shortly AFTER
arriving at MatJicr, TO deliver 10 Lieut.
tenant Farrell Secretary Daniels order
against granting interviews.
Hinton said he would tell Farrell
AMI in doing SO he had to so to the Hui
, sons Ray company store. after which
~ returned Ia liz" room We were occupy
ing in Tic private car Lieutenant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

Mr., Wilson got a $4,000 peace prise
tor giving America S24'ooV'VoV'o'V
war dCbc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

After listening TO Donald Macmillan i
Arctic lecture. We wonde" that VIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

To help you save Is tn" mission O;
lniclliECUrvr Want Ads.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Misses Fur.COlIared Coats
Friday at 4S.OO

Coats for street, sports and dressy wear, i'll mod
els that are decidedly youthful-fashioned Of
Normandy, Bolivia, Polyanna, Erminie, Cames
Hair and smart heather coatings, luxuriously
trimmed with shawl or muffler collars of raccoon,
Australian opossum or taupe nutra. Silk lined
and intcrlined. In tempting array of Winter
shades as well as black. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Smart Handbags
Friday at 500

Handsome bags of chiffon velvet, moire, and
duvetyne in the new pouch model, with double
center compartment, and hanging mirror; MORE
lined, and developed in all the Winters fashion
able colorings. A gift suggestion that combines
beauty with economy.
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Brief Cases
Friday at 4.95

Sturdily made good-looking cases, OF genuine
cowhide, with reliable extension locks, and heavy
straps half around two and three pockets; size
11x16.
Tn cordovan. black. or tan. Street Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Women's and Misses
Ceorgette Crepe Overblouses
Friday at 500

Any one of these will prove delightful addition
To ones wardrobe for they display new neck
line and sleeve treatments that are decidedly
refreshing.
Those in white, flesh, and bisque are beautifully
embroidered and trimmed with real filet laces-
those in navy brown and rust are elaborately
embroidered or beaded In tasteful harmopies.
Sizes "a to 46. Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Mems High Shoes
Friday at S.05

The newest Fall and Winter styles, made in ac-
cordance with the Saks standard of workman
ship. In brogue semi-brogue and conservative
lasts, in black or tan cordovan, calfskin, kidskin,
Norwegian and imported Scotch grain feathers.
All sizes Fifth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
500
Milanese Silk Jersey Petticoats
Friday at =. 20

Of heavy silk, in two models-onc with finely
pleated flounce-the other with gathered
founce, finished with ruffe. In the wanted street
shades and black Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24

Regaliste and La Vida
COrsets
Models for slender, medium and extra size fig
ures-made of plain or silk broche, lightly boned,
with girdle or medium top. Trimmed with lace
or ribbon In white and flesh. Every size, but
not in every model.
La Vida Corsets 3.95
Regaliste Corsets AS
Debevoise and Boyshform
Brassieres and Bandeaux
In host Of desirable models, with front or back
closing.
Boyshform Brassieres and Bandeaux
los
Debevoise Brassieres and Bandeaux
100 and 1.50
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Broadway

comparative prices quoted but assured that
offered substantial from the regular selling
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Girls Jersey Frocks
Friday at 500

One and two-piece models in warm wool
jersey, with jolly little collars and cuffs OF col,
ored leather, linen, or pique. Many have pleated
skirts attached to an underwaist, and other
straight-line models smartly belted and
pocketed.
Colors, navy, henna, brown, and beaver: Sizes
to 16. Second Ftoor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
14-Karat Cold-Mounted Wallets
Friday at $50

Genuine pin seal wallets, with four card pockets
of calf, and full-length bill fold, more lined.
Corner mountings Of solid gold. Street Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Indestructible Pearl
Necklaces
Friday at 2.05

Opera length necklaces made OF perfectly
matched and finely graduated pearls of
softly glowing lustre, in the creme and
rose-creme shades. Street Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
2O-Year GOId-Filled
Eigin Watches
Friday at 1900

Dependable timepieces that will give
long and satisfying service. l2size with
7-jewel lever movement. Street Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
600
Radium Silk Undergarments
Friday at 3.05
600

One may have matched sets of vest chemise and
step-in drawers, made with the same motifs and
trimming. The radium silk is of heavy simmer
ing quality, embroidered in dainty designs and
finished with hemstitching. In orchid flesh and
blue. Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Girls Fur.Collared Goats
Er;dav at % 80

Attractive youthful models in Winters most
favored fabrics wool velour, chinchilla,
broadcloth and smart heather coatings, fully
lined and interlined, and trimmed with cosy col
lars of Australian opossum, nutria, or beaverette
All the season newest colors. Sizes to l6
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
WOmen's American
Cotton Taffeta Umbrellas
Friday at 2.65

Made over Paragon frames of the finest quality
cotton, with tape edges. Handles are full length
bakete or of leather, with tips and stubs to
match. Each umbrella has silk taffeta case.
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Women's and Misses
Prunella Skirts
Friday at 700

Cleverly tailored box or side-pleated skirts in
plaids or stripes made of Prunella cloth, which 10
SO greatly favored for general or sports wear In
medium and dark shades, and variety OF color
combinations. Fourth floor &
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Embroidered Japanese Kimonos
FRIDAY at 1.95

Imported hand embroidered crepe kimonos that
hail directly from the land Of the cherry bios
SONS. They make delightful Christmas gifts,
and are equally enjoyable for personal use. In
all shades, and eighteen different designs
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Boys Blouses
Friday at Csc

For boys of to Is. Well made, neat-ooking
cotton blouses, in variety Of youthful stripings;
guaranteed fast colors; collars attached.
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Women'S and Misses
Silver and Cold Cloth
Evening Slippers
Friday at 8. so

Cleaning slippers Of silver gold cloth that are
lovely enough to grace any evening gown
bench-made in opera or strap effects that are
slendery modelled yet very comfortable. With
Louis XIV or Dolly heels. Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Misses High-Grade Frocks
Friday at $500

Charmingly youthful frocks, many Of them sam
pies. Fashioned of chiffon velvet, Canton crepe,
crepe satin and Poiret twill; many handsomely
beaded or embroidered, and others in rich color
and material combinations Sizes IA to 90
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Children's Chinchilla Coats
Friday at 11.5O

for little people from to years. Smart and
snug little tailored coats of warm, navy blue
chinchilla, gaily lined with red flannel, and fin
;shed with detachable hood, lined with red.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
WOmen's
Sheer FUll-FashiOned Silk Hose
Friday at 2.55

Hose of the sheerest quality, now i'll such high
favor. Made of thread silk from top to toe,
each pair full fashioned, with double soles, heels
and toes. In black, gray, African brown and
cord0van. Sizes to TO- Street Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
''Cragland'' Sport Suits
for Women Friday at 1900

Developed in worsted jersey of quality that will
give excellent service Splendidly tailored with
snugly fitting shoulders and sleeves, notched col
lar and bclted coat The skirt is cut on liberal
lines to permit easy freedom IL walking
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Boys Serge Suits
Friday at 500

Regulation MILDLY or one-piece model of fine
quality, all-wool navy blue serge, carefully tai
lored throughout, and finished with large MILDLY
tie and embroidered emblem. Ages to 10.
Second Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Misses Street and Sports Goats
Friday at $500
Women's Winter Coats
Friday at $500

splendid collection of goodoong models developed coy Win
Ter coatnps medium dark shades, well came hair color
ngs Smarty pocketed and beed silk lined throughout
others half silk lined.
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
WOmen's Embroidered and Braided
Distinctive Wool FrOcks
Friday at 1880

Poet Twill Trcotnc and Wool Jersey the abricso one
of excellent developed models that
rarely this low Each the senderizng youthful
lines desired and adds either hand embroidery silk braid to
Gevc its simplicity.
The Pore Twill and Ticone navy and backte wool
available beaver, brown Copenhagen blue and
Sizes 81 to Al. Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Women's Wraps and Coats
Friday at $500

OF Bolivia Ermnc Normandy and Ncyne with collars Of wolf,
beaver squirrel and Australian In Malay Sphinx,
Burro NAVY and Black silk lined Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Fitted COwhide Suit Cases
In 20-inch length
Friday at $3.50

(tar included
High grade, finely made suit cases of cobra cow
hide, beautifully silk lined, and handsomely
equipped with complete set of tortoise shell
toilet articles.
In 22-inch length, 32.15
In A-inch length, 1925
Basement
The New York herald., 1921-11-24
Boys Corduroy Suits
With Extra KnickerS
Friday at 0.05

Strongly made, well tailored play or school suits
of finest grade corduroy in the most desirable
colors. Smart suits that will give splendid SER
vice. Sizes to II. Second Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

animals to start something? We
ought to have a pretty good circus
on our hands by this time"
She looked over the place where
three big white tents were shining
in the sun. and near which she could
see the animals. the elephant, the
camel. the giraffe. and the whole
kaboodle Of them gossiping about
themselves.
"Um, hm!" remarked the Mush-
DON thoughtfully. But something
is lacking. it seems to me. Two
something's! Let me think for n
minute and a half"
Suddenly his eye fell on the flag
that waved g~loriously over the big
gest tent. II know." he cried sud-
denly. It's stripes! The zebra isn't
back yet or the tiger"
The children were near enough to-
hear nov and Nancy replied at once.
Yes. we know, and as soon as we
get these nice bears settled comfort
ably. we're going after Zippy Zebra
right away"
ITO be continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. f.. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Editorials For
Women Folks

1t is terrifying in prospect-that
first dinner at the hotel with Jack.
There are so many little things
! which, according to Their doing or
not doing. make or mar the girl
With a man, it's quite different. He
is forgiven for his plumbers, some
times even liked for them. because
they are attributed to his masterful
disregard of things in general.
But a girl-never! She must be
on to all of the little niceties-espe-
cially when she is dining with Jack!
In the first place. when the super
cilious parsonage who stands so cor
rectly in the dining room door di-
reefs o to the waiter to follow 10
your table, don't rush ahead of
Jack! Remember that you have
the evening before you, and III the
graceful fashion of the French wom-
an, walk beside him or just a trifle
ahead of him..
II YOU were dining with a woman,
since you are walking a tritie ahead
lust as you reach the table, YOU
would take the farther chair which
the attendant pulls out. But since
O are with Jack. take the nearest
and thus give him the opportunity
of easily helping you with your
wraps-even though the waiter is
there to assist you. Jack should show
O that attention.
Ordering
As for napkins-as long as you
don't tuck it under your chin-there
will be no harm done! However, the
absolutely correct thing for the dim
ner size is to leave it in the double
fold, that facilitates using 1t to dry
your lips before drinking and thus
eliminate the soiled-edge glass.
In ordering-if Jack is quite on to
what he should do-he will consult
your wishes on the principal foods
and then order. If he leaves it very
much to yourself, order moderately.
The well-bred girl will not order
extravagantly just because a man Is
paying for her meal.
Knife and Spoon
Remember that when not in use,
your knife should be entirely on
your plate, don't let it trail from the
edge of your plate to the tablecloth.
And be sure that when you put your
sherbet or ice cream spoon down, to
eat your cake, that you put 1t on
the plate under the cup or special
service dish. A spoon should never
be left in a stemmed dessert con-
tainer or cup.
Perhaps your waiter will put the
coffee urn with the two cups at
your plate. If he does pour it for
both and consult Jack as to sugar
and He may arrange it for
Jack to serve. or may serve it him
self. A cigaret, with his coffee. IL
Jack wishes, is quite correct.
Leaving
For finger bowl service-put the
tips of your fingers in the bowl, then
dry them on the napkin. Then
moisten the cleansed finger tips
again, touch them to the napkin and
pass it across your lips.
In leaving the table-give Jack an
opportunity to assist you with your
wraps, then either walk out beside
him or very slightly behind him.
There now! Your dinner is over
and without any blighting tragedies
Of omission or commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
CONFESSIONS Or A
HUSBAND!
Dot OyerruIes NV Objections
The Mans Side of Married Life

The next morning Dot was still
bubbling owe about M brilliant
prospects with Edith's father. The
fact that the old gentleman knew
nothing about them did not seem to
disturb her in the least.
BY the time l got through the
grapefruit we had a little a and a
small house in the suburbs. When
l reached the coffee house had
grown to a country estate and we
had not n a but three-a limou-
sine, a roadster and an electric.
I'm sorry, dear"-I tried to be as
am not nearly SO enthusiastic as
you over what Edith's father is GO
ing to do for u.s.
why, what's the matter?"
In the first place, ! don't believe
In mixing friendship and business.
You and Edith are good friends, but
that doesn't mean that her father
must give me a job. In the second,
most men resent having their
women-folk interfere in their bust
ness affairs, and Edith's father prob
ably isn't any different from any
other a (I meant to add that /
wasn't either). In the third place
well, 1 don't think it is a good thing
for us to put ourselves under too
great obligations to the Slocums."
"Of all the foolish ideas yours is
the silliest!" Dot was thoroughly
angry. Don't you wan to get
ahead in the world? Don't you want
to amount to anything? When your
employer takes away o%ne-third your
salary
He hasn't done it yet"
well. he's going to-are you Just
MAirO 10 Sakr 9Th n - l. -, ;ft0 80 x4>I
of you not to take more?' Aren't
you going to take a good position
when it is offered to you? Will you
refuse it just because you happen to
know the mans daughter? l never
thought you could be so foolish!
And l don't see why YOU should
be sc afraid of being under obliga-
tons to the Slocums. You almost
fought with George at the restaur-
ant last night to make him let you
pay the check. / don't know what's
going on inside your head, anyway.
/ don't see where there's any obi
for Edith's father they'll be as much
under obligations to us as we are to
them.
why don't you say what you
really think and tell me that you
don't want to have anything to do
with the Slocums because they're
my friends? You don't care if 1 have
to get along without a servant and
do without any new clothes!"
Dot had reached the point where
she hardly cared what she said. In
her mind l was practically robbing
her and Bobbie because of my lack
of interest in Edith's idea.
From one point of view she was
right. / was hardly justified in re-
fusing a chance to better myself
simply because of some suspicious
which might prove to be absolutely
g~roundiess. After all, what did l
know about Edith? Simply that she
was lively and vivacious and that she
liked to feel that she was holding
the interest of the men about her.
"All right. dear" L told Dot. IN
go and see Edith's father whenever
she makes an appointment for me-"
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1921, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

London Foot Styles
Black stockings are fashionable
only for evening in London.
Gray stockings are worn with pat
ent leather slippers In the daytime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
Back to the Circus

For goodness sake!" exclaimed
the Fairy Queen when she saw a
regular procession in the distance
making its way toward her palace.
She said 1t to the Magical Mush-
NOON (you know who He was) and
)that person, fairy, 1 mean turned
quickly to see what 1t was that
caused the Queen so much surprise.
Gracious alivei" he had to ex-
claim himself. IF it isn't those
twins, the little ~rascals. coming
home with Flippety-Flap, and
they've got a whole menagerie be-
hind them! As sure as peppers hot.
it's the Bruin Brown Brown Bear
family. tool"
The Queen nodded brightly.
"That's exactly who it u.s." she de-
clared in a pleased voice. And do
you know I believe that we are go
ing to have the best circus this year
we have ever had. And it's all on
account of those precious children
helping Flippety-Flap. They aren't
afraid Of a thing. How now, Mr..
Mushroom! Haven't we got enough