davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
BUILD DOZEN HOUSES
II. +. Bachnann and George La iced
Purchase Pine site at LsnoH
for RSgtdenceS.

Because Of the ever increasing de-
mand for dwelling houses. twelve
houses viii! be erected very shortly by
n. F.. Rachmann and George l.. Reed,
prominent business men, who have pur-
cha ed the Louis II. Bachmaun property
at Pleasant Valley. opposite LenoN.
This property is considered by loca!
real estate men TO be one Of the hes:
home sites in the valley. Two houses
will be started within fifteen days, nc-
cordins to Mr.. Reed. who will supervise
the building. Mr.. Reed has been in the
construction business for quite num-
Der Of years and declares that the big
demand FOR homes convinces him that
tho time for building is opportunc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
Be TSY ANN HAS
FULL CABIN On
TRIP DOWN RIVER
NEW BOAT DOCKS HERE SUNDAY
BOUND FOE PORTSMOUTH
BsnAtor Cordtu and General Wood Also
HAvs Big Passenger
Lists
Tho Betsy Ann arrived at the VT

Tho Betsy Ann arrived at the wheel
INK wharf again yesterday morning,
coming from Pittsburgh en- route TO
Portsmouth, Q. She carried n very
heavy cargo Of freight and will make
ali way-point. stops down the river.
This is the nrst trip down the river
for tho now steamer, and the captain IN
charge contemplntes making one round
"trip per week. Her cabin was oiled with
passengers who are trying the new
steamer out by making a round trip on
board her. Most OF the passengers got
passage out Of Pittsburgh.
Tho Senator Cordlll arrived yesterday
morning from Charleston on her way tn
Pittsburgh. After unloading sonlo OF
hsr freight at tho local wharf and TAX
ing on other shipments she departed At
10 o'clock. She also carried q full cabin
or passengers.
The General Wood locked at s o'clock
yesterday morning NJ tho local wharf.
en- route to Cincinnati from Pittsburgh.
She was loaded to the guards with ship
ments for vay-point stops down the
river. She also carried few vacation
lists from the Smoky City. who are MAX
Mg round trip on the packet.
Tho Helen L. will arrive late this
evening from her weekend trip TO
Marietta. She will leave Tuesday morn
Ing At 1850 o'clock on bsr regular run
10 New MatAmoras.
The steamer Leroy will clear tho
local wharf this morning at 1880 o'clock
on her regular run to New Matamoras.
Shs will make way-point stops, and
will not return until Tuesday evening.
The excursion steamer Verne Swain
arrived early Sunday morning after
making i've excursion trips from the
Smoky City. carrying different organi-
cations each evening. She cleared the
local wharf yesterday morning at 9
o'clock with a large crowd OF picnick-
erA She also carried largo excursion
party down tho river last evening.
A stage Of nine feet NJ water and
stationary was registered late last even
Ing at the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
BETHANY PRESIDENT
DR.. Cloyd GOODNIGHT fills Pulpit a
1irst Lutheran Church.

Dr. cioyd Goodnight. president Of
Bethany college preached yesterday
morning 10 tho congregation OF the
rirs, English Lutheran church In the
absence OF DR.. E. &. Howard. pastor
Of III" church
The service was held In the SUNDAY
school room ot the church on account
Of some minor repairs being made 70
the church auditorium. All enjoyed DR..
GoodnightS address. Several special
musical numbers were sung during the
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
LIME IN FACE
Forc1nAa Of whitsw1sh Gang at YAtf
0rvunds Temporarily minded.

Bernard Pappcrt Of No. lo4 Virginia
street. an employee at the state fair
grounds, was painfully injured late Sat
urday evening while using a whitewash-
ing machine.
Pappert. who Is foreman Of gang
whitewashinG fences at the fair grounds
was examining the machine when ~
Failed tn work. AZ h. was looking NJ
It, tho machine started. he receiving
eral hours he was unable to see. He
is now confined 10 his home and Will
be for several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22

besides all the various lovely
things Of muslin. nainsook and
silken wcaves that all girls love.
such very necessarv-to-coII"ge-
girl affairs as kimonos and neg
ligees for midnight frdgc par
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
LEGION MEETS TUESDAY.

Wheeling post No. I, american Lee
e!on, will hold 4 meeting TUESDAY eve
ming at their club rooms. Nc. 1850 Mar
Ike. street, - which ':ro L number OF
ir.rartHnt matters relating TO tn" state
convention To he held IN this city Sep
temhcr - aud so, will he considered.
Harry Miller. post commander, requests
a full attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22

bio. High said that he and Captain
Ntho,. with their 80 calibre revolvers,
would have been badly put to in case
The spectators had decided 10 stage n
rescue party. However. there Wan no
.rideace OF n disturbance. and the large
crowd was at tho station solely through
curiosity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
The Lingerie Section Proyides---

lies for instance. bath robes,
and all sorts Of boudoir affairs
whose indescribable loneliness
does not in the least impair their
usefulness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22

Nr have .r;"ran."~I ry7eVr'ts-s rom
$1,000 NJ. ". 6. St"dda I'd. - Eta st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22

Men w:thcu, push are always looking
for pull.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
Madge Evans Hats for
School Girls
Took Their Ideas from Paris

Such world renowned mlners as Maria Guy,
Lima Mouton, Talbot. Gcrmainc, and ever so many
others supplied the inspiration for the new Madge
Evans models.
Of course they arc modfed-made youthful and
American, but their source is apparent in the many
most becoming styles.
Mothers can sec all the Mad@c Evans hats
for Autumn in the Millinery Scction--now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
Or Send the Clothes Home in
Par Pc Laundry Cases

They provide an easily
closed package for the week
lv laundry that will stand
many a trip back and forth
between school and homo.
$2.25 each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22

the suit will have pockets.
panels. cuffs, and chin or
rhokcr collars of Beaver. NJ
tria. or Squirrel. such suits
are $3.50 T." $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22

to say nothing Of all the other
cf7ectd that will be packed into
her wardrobe trunk, may we'll
be chosen in one days shopping
at this store. For, if half day
will not do, Miss College Girl
and her mother can take their
luncheons most pleasantly at
the Tea Room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22

To select 4 costume for every
campus artiyit! from tn" class
room to The social occasion is read
ilv possible from our Sclcr'inn>.
which make choosing ? "'ardroh"
the first fun and thrill oi r"lla-e
life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-22
Cdsh's Woven
Names
On Every Garment

Insure them against loss
through the school laundry's
careleSness. Three dozen
woven to order for $3.50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

been taught to absorb in the class
ROOM
vying with this system of educating
the children, said Captain Cooper, IS
the wonderful propaganda system.
''Their communist lecturers work
even in the prisons, trying to convert
the prisoners" he continued ''They
even tried it on me. There were lee
lures or classes held very frequently.
If man said he was converted and
could convince the prison committee
Of that fact, he generally was re-
leased"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

"Where should I get it except from
my Bible?" was the answer.
81 never noticed it in the Bible. Do
you remember the fact Stanlyy the
lord chancellor said. The dean shook
his head and owned he did not remem-
Der it either. Miss Macaulay said no
more, but she announced few days
later that she had found the passage,
and sent it to both Lord Selborne and
the dean.
The passage is Numbers S:25-
.'And from the age of fifty years they
shall cease waiting upon the service
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

shevik educational system, under
which communism is taught in the
schools.
"The schools are all Red" he said,
"and the educational program pre-
scribes that the first thing to be de-
veloped in the mind of the child is the
revolutionary conscience. In prison
1 saw several times children visit their
parents, the latter being anti-Bolshe-
vik. The children were Reds and
accepted their parents Imprisonment
philosophically, wondering how they
could go against the tenets they had
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
Indian Name Of Quaint old City.

Indian Name of Quaint Old City.
The Indians called a strait "Kebec."
and the name was given to the site
of the present city Of Quebec from
the peculiar configuration of the St.
Lawrence river at that point, for the
river there grows narrow anG from
it's deep waters rises the bold height
on which the ancient city stands. The
French-Canadian still pronounces tha
name Kebec.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
Had 1t on Bible Authority

had to give up on account of his age.
The dean laughed, and replied:
"Not much as yet, except evening
parties" Lord Selborne remarked:
81 also am getting old; 1 will never
take office again" Miss Macaulay OBJ
served that the Levites used to give
up active work at the age Of fifty, and
Lord SeIborne asked where she found
that piece of information.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
COMMUNISM IN THE SCHOOLS
Russian "Reds" Educate the Children
in the Principles Advocated by
Lenn and Trotzky.

Riga.-NIost of the younger genera
ton of Russians are Bolsheyiki, says
Capt. Merton G. Cooper of Jackson
vile, Fla, who was captured by Rus
slams while serving IN the Polish army
and recently escaped from a Moscow
prison. He attributes this to the Boil
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
SNoman Easily Proved Contention as
to Period Levites Gave Up
Tabernacle Service.

about a month before Dean Stanly
died ne was at q dinner at Lord Sci
gDorne's, former lord chancellor of ing
3and. The dean said: Il feel am get
ding old" Miss Macaulay. The sister OF
che historian, asked him what he had
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

thereof [of the tabernaclel and shall
serve no more"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

Greeks permission to operate their
Brusa front from Gallipoli and to
blockade the whole of Asia Minor on
the Black sea as far east as Batum.
The latter measure has been adopted
because of the expectation that the
Russians will try to send troops and
supplies to the Turks by water. The
Bolsheviki have considerable naval
forces on the Black sea, and naval
conflict is not unlikely.
The British have notified the Turk
ish national;sts that if they attempt
to capture Constant1nople Great Brit
ain will declare war on them.
In the Caucasus region General Blu
denny and some of his hard-fghting
cavalry units are advancing to the as
sistance of the Turks passing through
Armenia King Constantine himself
has been in Smyrna and made prepa-
rations to go into the battle zone.
Renal Pasha must defeat the
Greeks again in order to retain his
leadership Of the nationalist, accord
ing to stories from Turkey. Enver
Pasha is his rival and if he can sup
plant Renal he will be given full sup
port by the Russian Bolshevists, since
he has promised to set up soviet
state in Turkey, a thing which Renal
has refused to do.
Over in Siberia matters are still
rather confused. The anti-Bolshevists
retainI control of Vladivostok, and the
soviet Russians are threatening ia
pan because, they assert, the japanese
troops disarmed the Bolshevists in the
city. This Japan explains by assert
ing that both parties were disarmed
because the Japanese commander
would tolerate no fighting in the zone
of occupation. The Far East republic
of Siberia, with headquarters at Chita,
has decided to adhere to the soviet
government of Russia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

Diplomatic settlement of the vari-
GUS questions pending between the
United States and Japan, without the
necessity of submitting any of them
to the council of the League Of Ma
lions or any other international body,
is near at hand, according to Wash
ington dispatches. Secretary of State
Hughes and Ambassador Shidehara
have been negotiating to this end,
treating the disputes as an Integral
goblem. If an agreement is reached,
it is understood, the cable privileges
on zap will be internationalized,
though Japan may still control the
island under her mandate. The basis
for settlement of the immigration is
sue probably Will be that of q
strict exclusion Of the Japanese la
boring class and adequate protection
for japanese property rights already
acquired in the United States. 1t is
believed Japan will promise to get out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

So much for the warlike aspects
Now for the other side. Two nations
that have been deadly enemies, and
two that many have feared might be-
come such, are moving toward a
friendly adjustment of their differ
ences. The first case is that of
France and Germany, and though it
may be too much to expect that they
soon will love each other, at least it
appears they are likely soon to resume
amicable business relations. This Is
the result of a conference at Weis-
baden between M. Loucheur, French
minister of liberated regions, and DR..
Walter Rathenau, German minister of
reconstruction. Both these men are
exceedingly wealthy industrial mag
mates and they debated for three days
over an economic entente between
their countries. They finally reached
an agreement, for submission to their
respective governments, the main
points Of which are that Germany I'M
dertakes. and France permits, the re-
building of the destroyed areas in
France; ana that france UNDERTAKES
10 provide the German industrial sys-
TEN with adequate supplies of iron
fro1n the Briey basin now occupied by
French troops.
Nearly nine-tenths of the iron de
posts Of the old German empire are
in the Briey basin, and the Germans
expect, if they can get the ore from
there, that their now idle factories in
the Ruhr and elsewhere will be re-
opened and that they will soon be
able to fill the markets of the world
with goods of German make offered
at low prices. This Of course would
be most painful to British trade, and
it is said the prospect of rapproche-
ment between France and Germany on
the terms stated is viewed with alarm
in Great Britain
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

The American Legion elected Maj.
John G. Emery of Michigan its ma
tional commander to succeed the late
Colonel Galbraith. Like his predeces-
sor, he has an excellent war record.
He saw much of the fighting in which
the American troops participated and
was wounded during the Meuse-Ar-
come drive.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

of the province Of Shantung, China, as
soon as practicable. What her atti-
tude may be concerning Siberia and
the northern half of Saghalien is not
yet known.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24

Roy A. Haynes, the pew ''mop"-in
other words, national prohibition com
missioner-is now in Office Though
he is rotund and genial to the point
of jollity, he declares he will enforce
the dry law to the full extent of his
power, and he appeals to ali good
Americans to help him. He has not
yet made up his mind concerning the
dispensing Of real beer for medicinal
purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-24
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

4 HEN IN 1 10 the president Of the
!: s : s.; : ) q:
umm gress Assembled" he wrote it so large
\ 81 /A and so plain that he then and there
gave to the American language new
NyNkNtt9V and enduring synonym.
lNhf1sNf "Therew said the delegate from
lApESNI Massachusetts, George III will be
WNkEW able to read that without his spec
Wy tacles." And as he touched it up
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
DEMOCRATS NAME
CANDIDATES TODAY
AT V|RG|N|APOLLS
Women's Vote Light, but Bal
loting Otherwise Is Heavier
Than Was Anticipated.

RICHMOND, Va. Aug. 2.-Demo-
Gratis throughout the Old Dominion
balloted today for nominees for all
State and Legislative offices. Reports
received at the headquarters of Harry
st. George Tucker and State Senator
E. Lee Trinkle, candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination, indicated
that heavier vote than was predicted
had been cast in practically every dis.
trict.
While the battle OF ballots waged
at the polls, each of the four candi.
dates for lieutenant governor-Ken-
meth Gilpin, Junius f. West. Julien
Gum and William b. Fitzhugh-au
adamantly claimed victory.
Indications are that the feminine
vote, cast for the first time in a State
primary, would be light, as the Re-
publicans are holding out great in
ducements to the women to vote the
G. o. p. ticket in November.
Democratic voters today expressed
the belief that the strongest possible
candidate should be nominated because
the Republicans have put up a most
formidable ticket, which will be voted
on in the fall.
fuckers adherents sprung an elev.
enth-hour surprise on Trinkle by
charging that "a vote for Trinkle
would be vote to cede Arlington
county back to the District Of Co
lumbia,"
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
BRITISH ABANDON
PRELIMINARY FAR
EASTPARLEYP[A
CONTINUED from First Page1

CONTINUED from First Page3
of the unfavorable attitude of Wash
ington.
1t was first proposed by the Brit
ish foreign office that a prelim-
mary conference be held here so
that the British dominion premiers
could participate.
When Washington opposed this
suggestion the British foreign office
then proposed q conference of the
Pacific powers in this city. This
was communicated to Washington
by George Harvey, the American
Ambassador and again the American
State Department objected.
Premiers Would Farley.
The Daily Chronicle says that the
imperial cabinet uhe dominion pre-
miers) are anxious to conduct formal
conversations with America and
Japan on Pacific ocean matters which
are regarded as separate from the
disarmament issue. II possible the
dominion premiers wish to carry on
these conversations before the pro.
miers depart for home 30 that the
imperial officials can act collectively.
The premiers, according to the Daily
Chronicle believes that such CONVEX.
sations could take place of u pre-
liminary conference and would clear
the way for a prior understanding on
both Far East issues and disarSnA
ment.
1T is felt that such preliminary
discussions would insure the success
Of President Harding's conference in
Washington" said the Daily Chronicle
quoting the dominion premiers.
Tho Daily Chronicle favors a pre-.
liminary conference. Commenting
upon the matter today the news.
paper said that II the opportunity
of bringing together the principals
is lost there is danger that the
Near East and disarmament meet
ings may degenerate into endless dis.
cussins without beneficial effect
similar TO such conferences before
the war"
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
Allied Experts Are
Deadlocked Over
Selisian Division

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE allied ex
perts were reported today TO be
deadlocked over the partition OF
Upper Silesia and the awards to he
made to Poland and Germany in
accordance with last winters plebis
cite.
The French experts presented a
provisional divisional line 10 thu
council of experts which would grant
Poland practically the whole of
Upper Silesia including all the large
towns and the coal mines. The Brit.
ish objected saying that they were
determined that Poland should not
receive any Upper Silesian territory
except Rybank and Pless.
In response to the British demand
the French have semi-officially agreed
to discussions of the Near East war
and the Rhine sanctions providing that
the supreme council, at it's meeting
here next week, first takes up the
question Of allied re-enforcements to
Upper Silesia.
The meeting of the supreme council
will certainly last one week and pos
sibly two, owing to Franco. British di
vergences of opinion. There has been
temporary agreement on the Silesia
issue, but 1t is pointed out that the
fundamental causes of the differences
still exist and probably will again
cause trouble.
The antagonisms among the allied
experts may be taken as an indication
Of the troubles that will arise when
the supreme council begins to discuss
the partition OF Upper Silesia.
The Washington times., 1921-08-02
ROTAR|ES BLAMED
FOR PRED|CAMENT
OF WAR HERO YORK
Failure of Nashville Organization
to Pay Notes on Sergeant's
Farm Brought Trouble.

PAIL MALL, Tenn, Aug. o.
Sergeant Alvin York's threatened
loss of his fine farm on Wolf river,
near Pail Mall is not his fault, but
that of the Rotary Club, of Nash
vile, Tenn, II is said by close
friends of the world war hero.
When the hero Of the Argonne re-
turned to, the United States from
the scene of his eploits he refused
offers to commercialize his fame, and
came back to his native State. The
Nashville Rotary Club then under
took to raise money to buy the SER
geant farm in his native county
and did buy 1t, agreeing to pay
$4,000 for II. They paid In cash
$3.50 and executed four notes, each
for the sum of $4.6S7. so, due in one.
two, three and four years, the notes
being dated November lS, 1919, and
bearing interest from date. The note
last due had a credit of $4,000, the
amount credited to the York farm
fund by the people from whom the
farm was purchased.
The first note. which fell due in
1920, was paid by the Rotary trus-
tees. There is still due on the farm
one note for S4,6S75O, due November
10, tnlS year, similar one next year,
and one for 81 900 less in 1928.
These notes provide that in case of
failure to pay any note when due, all
the remaining notes become due
and payable.
The farm is decided to five trus-
tees, members of the Nashville Ro-
tary Club, and when all the notes are
paid 1t is provided that the farm is
to be decided to Sergeant York. Tho
Nashville Rotarians epected Sergeant
York to make enough money on his
farm this year to pay the note tina.
comes due this November, and ON
their own part have made no pro-
vision to pay it. In case 1t is not
paid, the remaining notes, with in
terest, become due, and he is faced
with either paying $12,062.50 plus
interest, or having his farm sold
from under his feet
There is considerable sentiment IN
Nashville now that the community
owes duty to Sergeant York to pay
the rest, Of the obligations ON his
farm and fund for that purpos,
likely will be opened soon.