davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

Il doz. Solitaire Beef Stow Soup. .S1.1O
II do.- No. Columbinc Tomatoes. 8Or
Il doz. No. Colo Pack Tomatoes. &1.1S
Il doz No. : y Utah Pack
tomatoes ........ *l..1n
Il doz No. 1 Baby Lima Beans. .06r
= cans No . y o. J. Apple Butter .46c
- lib. Powder Skim MIX ....... SSc
Il can No. Clifford Best Ripe
olivcH ....-...-. ..--.---. -.-.- 1Oe
II can No. ~ Del Monte Meiba Best
a cans No. Solitaire Losanberries II 90
Il can No. 2S California Yellow Cling
Peaches in Syrup ..................2 zoe
Il can No =. California Rar,iets. zoe
10 lbs. California Pink Beans. 800. A6r
s lbs Red Kidney Beans ......... soc
Il large bottle Blue Label Catsup use
II 3c-oz. jar Chow Chow. csc
Il s-oz Jar r. F. O. G.. Honey. ....2Sr
Il alb. jar Solitaire Honey. ....... 0Oe
II u Id. jar Pure Fruit and Sugar
f'roSefNe OSC
q lib. Solitaire Preserves ....... ~ 90
- No. ~ WAIKIKI Slice Pineapple. .4Sr
Il pkSS Quaker Pearl Hominy. Use
"a pkgs. Colo Cereal Coffee substituto soc
II large bar white Lily Soap. Zoe
a large bars White Lily Soap. Zoe
Royal Baking Chocolate Be and loc
bar.
- pint bottles BiuinE E........... use
a pint bottles Ammonia. ........ 26r
i 25-oz- X. c. Baking Powder. 23r
Il lib. Calumet Baking Powder. .x2r
-12-oz can DR.. Prices B. Powder. zoe
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Chambray Gmsham.

-Chambray Gingham, in plain colors,
light blue. brown, green and navy
blue: 81 inches wide: fine for aprons.
house dresses, etc Former price was
SOC yard, and now. just think of it,
only, yard Observation-Disclosures. .1Sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
Huck Towels

-Hnck Towels. size 15x2s, in plain
white and white with red border. Spe-
cial for, each .12.C
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
[S1cZtlr@g
Careful Shopping

is profitable to every purchaser when
you trade in our Basement Hosiery and
Underwear department.
-249 Dresses in plain, plaid or plain and
plaid combination; 10 different models
from which to choose. Ages 2 to ID years.
We claim you cannot buy the gingham in
these Dresses for the price we ask for the
garment. Save time and money Today;
any size $l.0O
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

"A Dress for the little girl.
A Hat for mother.
Shoes for the children.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

mink OF Ms -
Cmgham Dresses ut $29S.
-Bcautiful paids and plain coors clcverly styled for
women large and small
Today's Headiner IN the
Basement Store.
81 pairs Of Mems Corduroy Trousers we'll made of
extra quality corduroy belt loops cuff buttons pockets
Come in dark and light color The biggest value offered
Corduroy Trousers in years Choice, per pair,
Friday ................. .....................$ $3.6S
Mems Work Trousers in neat and brown stripes
These Trousers worth $500. Friday 81 95
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
NO EXTRA FORCE
OF "DRY" AGENTS
Deputy AGarshAn John n. Short Dis
cusses Inactivity OF Prohibition
Enforcement Under Cut in
Forces

You can hc assured that for the
present at least. there will hc no in
crease in the prohibition enforcement
forces of the federal government IN the
Wheeling district. as another paper In
dictated this week there would he" said
United Deputy Marshal John NJ. Short
TO an Intelligelcer reporter yesterday.
on the contrary" Mr.. Short con-
tinueI. Mr.. George Hannah. who is in
charge of the prohibition enforcement
in this district has force OF eight
or ten agents who have been ordered
not to leave their headquarters at
Clarksburg and Weston. as there arc not
sufficient funds TO dcfray the expenses
Of their activities in tho field.
IL am informed reliably that che pro-
hibiton enforcement forces at Washing
ton have been reduced by approximately
two-thirds. and that very little is being
done because of the order in this de-
part mcnt to conserve funds.
II am told chat cases which would
net the government many thousand or
dollars in fines are not being pushed
because prohibition enforcement agents
will not act without the assurance that
they will be PAL for the work and time
required to appear in court to prosecute
the ca SeS."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
LEGION IS FOR
FULL PUBLICITY
Believes Publication Of Stacker hlSss
WIN Bring Correction OF Errofs
On Records

That fullest publicity should be gwen
10 Stacker LISTS. even though Soii'c ~
tho names published should not DC U'
the lists, is the position taken by the
American Legion. The national com
mander OF the Legion points out lna1
publication will bring about CORRECTION
Of errors and thus give all men VINO u"
serve their rightful status.
The communication received ny SeAce
Commander J. Byron NickerSon OF 'o'S
city. is as follows:
That Stacker lists contain names OF
men who honcraply served their coun'rS
in the time OF its grea;est peril oh!E
STRENGTHENS the conviction that the lists
should be given the widest publicity.
For half a century AFTER IN" civil War
thousands OF veterans applying for PEN
sions we've found 10 be enormously
listed as desertcrs and much emoarraSS-
mcnt and hardship resulted. same
situation will arise unless present lists
are cleared Immediately. Publication Is
the only satisfactory means OF clearing
them and viewpoint OF newspapers
should be that they are assisting the
innocent~as weel as Furnishing guilty.
Veterans named in lists suffer only
momcntary injustice. Their acQsaintan-
ces know they served and they are
cleared for all time OF the disgrace OF
deserving their country. Finest thing
Legion can do in this. matter Is TO
pledge whole effort to speedy vindiea-
ton OF men whose names appear by
error. In some derartments Legion Is
checking lists prior TO publication. This
is not inconsistent with viewpoint II
practicable. Suggest this be conveyed
TO newspapers in your department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
RIVER news

The steamer Leroy departed Yester-
day morning at 1880 o'clock with
very largo cargo Of freight for Marietta
and all way-peint stops. She Is ex-
pected back in the evening.
The Helen +. arrived last evening az
o'clock from New Matamoras and Will
leave this morning at 1880 O'Clock on
her way to Marietta. She will make all
way-point stops.
The General PcrshinS will arrive this
morning from Pittsburgh, and after tax
ing on additional freight at the local
wharf will leave on her way to Charles
ton and way point.
The Senator Cordill will dock about
noon SUNDAY. from Charleston. and after
unloading some Of her shipments and
taking on others she will leave ror the
smoky City. She ia carrying. in addt-
ton to the freight. a large list OF pas
sensers.
The General Beach is expected IN
sometime Sunday morning from lanes>
VILE. loaded to the guards. she Will
leave several hours later for PITTSBURGH
and way-points.
The steamer Liberty will arrive short
" before noon Sunday from Ptttsourgh
and after taking on addition freight VIII
leave for Parkersburg fIpm where shc
will 20 up the Mushngum river 10
GAINESVILLE.
4 stage OF nine feet OF water and sta
tionary was registered hate last eN"
ming at the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
WON'T Be FATAL
Dependency Over III Health Assigned
For Rash Acts Of wsllSburg Man

Alfred Kraft. OF WellSourS. was
brought TO the North Wheeling hospital
yesterday. following two attempts TO
take his life at his home in Wellsourg
according to information received from
Wellsburg.
Kraft. is said to have made the first
attempt yesterday morning, when ne at
tached a hose to a lamp standing near
the bed. and placing pillow over his
head started to- inhale the fumes. HIS
HIfe became alarmed at his failure to
,arise at the usual time. and called Red
Vincent. from 4 near by garage TO in
vestigate. VINCENT went to Kraft 8
room, and dragged him out into the hall
and ran to summon a doctor When he
returned Kraft had turned the gas on
again. He was ordered to the hospital
after an examination by the doctor.
Hospital attendants stated yesterday
evening that he would probably recover.
Mrs. Kraft, who is Frustrated with
grief, thinks that her husbands actions
are accounted for by dependency over
his state Of health. Kraft has been
sufferer from Bright's Disease for sew
eral months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

under the Joint auspices OF the United
States chamber Of commerce and the
National Association. OF Commercial Or
SANITATION Secretaries. at tho North
western university. Evanston. Ill.,. July
IS to 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
LOCAL MEN FORTUNATE
Have Opportunity 10 Get fer1 eceh'
Tailored Summer Suits 1T Liberal
Price Concessions.

Among the remarkable economy Of
ferings Of The Hubs thirtieth ami
versary sale. are mems coat and pants
suits of Palm Beach. imported Crash and
Priestly English cravenette mohair
fabrics. designed and tailored by the
finest summer clothing manufacturer IN
America.
4 fortunate purchase. on the part 81
The Hub was responsible for securing
these garments at such a liberal price
concession. as to make possible the eX-
trcmely low prices of $685. for $3.50
Palm Beach. $685. for SIS imported
Crashes. and 1895 for $3.50 Priesuy
mohairS
All are perfect-all are genuine clothes
all are tailored decidedly better than
any other summer garment at any price.
The newest models, patterns and colors
comprise the offering and from every
standpoint Wheeling men are fortunate
in being able 10 take advantage OF Such
an opportunity at the very beginning
of the summer season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
COMMERCE CHAMBER
DIRECTORS ASK FOR
TAX ON BUS LINES
Entrance Of Rainbow Truck Line CON-
nended-U. 8. Rsferendums
Approved

Eleven OF the fourteen directors OF
the Wheeling Chamber of Commerce
gathered in their regular scmi-monrn'H
meeting, at the Fort Henry CLUB, noon
Friday.
Approve referendum
United States Chamber OF Comerce
Referendum No. SIS, on the report OIL
, the committee on budget and efficiency
regarding. government employees was
considered al length and the nine recon-
mcndations it contain were all unan'-
mously approved.
! loon recommendation OF the indus
trial and traffic committees or the
chamber the directors unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
WHEREAS: The industrial and trat-
tic committees of the Wheeling chamber
of commerce with the view OF promot-
ing the interest OF lpcal shippers have
investigated, so far as practicable, the
organization and management or inc
Rainbow Lines. Inc. Of Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania, and the service renoereu
by the motor truck transportation ines
which they are at present oper1l1hs'
and whereas:
In the opinion Of this joint committee
no injury will result to other existins
, transportation agencies in "hee!lHE'
+ hut through the establishment or TINS
, motor truck TRANSPORTATION system much
/ benefit will accrue TO local Shippers III
the way Of porc expeditions transpor-
tation OF goods TO short haul'polnts'
BE IT RESOLVED: That 1t IS the
sense of the industrial and traffic com
mittees. OF the Wheeling chamber OF
commerce that the proposal of the Rain
! how Lines. Inc. to extend thcir,motor
! truck transportation serve lh'o
! ing be commended.
Control over Bus Lines Urged.
Upon Recommendation OF the trahlc
committee the directors of.the chamber
| unanimously adopted the following rcso-
luton:
! WHEREAS: Various motor transpor-
htation lines are now operating WITHIN
! the limits Of the city Of Wheeling carr!
. inc passengers and freight, in oppose
J ton To existing rail carriers, Wlthou'
the payment Of any fees other than inc
! ordinary commercial vehicle license ana
whereas;
! II ia the sense Of this committee that
some form OF taxation and restrtctioh
! should be placed on these companies oS
Hthe council OF the city or Nhee4Ins
which has ample authority under the
new state road law. now in erect GO
! impose such taxation and restrictions
Therefore be it
= RESOLVED: This committee recon-
mends that such motor transportation
lines be taxed on basis eQuitapie WIN
tha privileges accorded ana that the
routes, schedules and fares in connec,
eion with such service be established
and regulated by the council of the city
! Of Wheeling.
Manager to Summer school.
H.P. Corcoran. manager OF the wheel
ing chamber OF. commerce. was euthor'
I ICED by the directors to attend the Ma
! tIonal School for Commercial Secretaries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

BUS BoDIEs-All sizes-ouick De-
lveries. WALTZ & 90. 21l2 Main st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
ManaS.r to Summer ::hool.

HIP. Corcoran. manager Of the Wheel
ing chamber Of commerce. was author-
lied by the directors to attend the Ma
tional School for Commercial Secretaries
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

Eleven OF the fourteen directors Oh
the Wheeling Chamber of CoH'merGo
gathered in their regular scmi-mon'n'E
meeting. at The Fort Henry club. noon
Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
connuTE had SESSION

The mercantile agency, committee OF
the Wheeling Association OF Credit Men
met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock
in the offices Of the association in the
MoLain building. Stanley Floyd. chair
man. presided. Four Of the five mem
bars were present and several matters
were taken up and discussed for some
little time after which II was decided
70 hold them over until the next regular
meeting which will be held next Friday
rvcninC at s. o'clock in the association
offices. THE members Of the comni.te
present wer Stanley Floyd. H. F. Cor
don. \. E. Schmidt and NJ. o. WOODEN
webbcT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21

STYLED with simplicity. 1t crosses in fetching sur
pce effect and demurcy in back The mignonette is of
exceptional quality all silk Navy bsque black white, flesh
honey dew peach and tomato Sizes 81 to 49, :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
HoN-xArAL INJURIES QUITE
ColR6ON.

In a booklet published by thc Actin
Life Insurance Co. We find the following
item: Available statistics prove tina,
last year in the United States 1l'OonoV0
people received non-fatal injuries. This
must include slight injuries not suff'
cieptly serious TO require the attention
Of a surgeon. People should be prepar'
ed to treat injuries Of this character
themselves. for most Of them all that is
needed ia a bottle Of Chamberlain LtEi,
ment. l. is excellent for sprains anG
bruises. also to relieve. rheumatic pains
For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
JAIL FREIGHT RIDER

Howard Glendon was picked up yes
terday by Officer Massey charged with
riding freights in the B. o. yards,
Glendon was lodged in the county jail
10 await a hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
LAUREL AVENUE LOT
IS SOLD FOR $15,500

The transfer Of piece OF property On
Laurel avenue from William II. Reid
and wife to the Glendale Gas and Coal
company was recorded in county court
yesterday. The purchase price vas
s15.50O. according TO revenue stamps AZ
fixed to the deed Of sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-21
New Memberships.

Application for membership of Mr..
Alfred o. Anderson, director city
Fairgrounds. and DR.. Harry NJ. Hail.
physician and surgeon. were unanimous
ly approved. This makes As new mem
bsrs taken. in since october J, 1920
bringing the total membership Of the
chamber up TO 95S.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Look for Our
Important Sales

On another page of today's paper you
will find number of Sales Of much
interest to you.
The Annual Onyx Hosiery Event. A
Holiday Sale ofRbbons. A Three.day
Sale Of Cotton Fabrics. Crepe de Chine
and Satin Charmeuse, S1.85 yard.
French Twills, S4.75 yard. Women's
Shoes at S8.75 and y7.85
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Unusual Books
cAnd Rare Bindings

IF you love finely bound books you
will be much interested in this col.
lection. Finest Of feathers, fooled in
gcld-each one is beautiful example
of what modern English binders can
do. Single copies Of any one title
books are not duplicated anywhere.
Prices are moderate-far lower than
they have been in several years. A
distinctive Christmas Gift or a pre-
cious possession for yourself!
The Book Shop
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
For Christmas GW
Gold Jewelry

It is easy enough h-so-say jewely-but the
next question is what particular kind is the
most charming? We are offering sug.
gestive list Of gold jewely to help you in
checking over your Christmas list.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
A Jewe1ed Bandeau

From any viewpoint this
bandeau is a leader Of
fashion. For it has jeweled
pendants over the ears as
bar,deaux may have, it is
made Of silver ribbon as
they should be, and it is
worn very wide as ban
deaux must be-! $13.95
to S18.o5. Tax additional.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Perfumes by Poiret

The trieolor striped failIe with its gay coearde,
the exquisitely simple flask marked Fan-Fan,
La TuliPe-who but Poiret could have de-
signed them, both center, $500. A dainty
vial filled with haunting scent is worn round
the neck on silken thread pretty fancy,
$3.50
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
The Red Cross
in New York City

During the past year has assisted one out Of
every seven persons in Manhattan. Reached
aoo, 900 in health service, alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
EAST VS.. WEST IN
TENNIS. SEM|-F|NAL
TiIden and Richards Battle
Kinsey Brothers in National
Doubles Play
WILLIAMS-WASHBURN W N

Boston, Mass, Aug. 26.-The West
against the East-the Kinsey brothers,
| of California. opposing the world tennis
champion. william r.. Tilden, I'd, and
Vincent Richards. his youthful partner
i'm the semi final round Of the national
doubles championship tournament, was
the principal match in day long pro
gram of title play on the courts OF tnc
Iongwood Cricket Club today. with
this match disposed Of first on one OF
the grandstand courts, it was arranged
that both courts should be given over
to the national mixed doubles semi hnai
play.
In these two matches. set for 3 10
p. NJ, Tilden and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, national woman singles cham
pion. were opposed by Mrs. May. Sut-
ton Bundy. singles titlist Of decade
ago. and Robert Kinsey and Miss Mary
X. Browne and W. NJ. Johnston. each
former national champion, were to
meet Mrs. f. II. Godfrey and Max
Woosnam. the latters captain of the
English Davis Cup team.
The finals in these tournaments.
which are being played on the Chestnut
Hill courts, will come tomorrow, WIN
today's winning pair in the national
doubles meeting Williams and Wash
burn. Davis Cup team members, who
advanced yesterday.
On the Longwood courts the invita-
ton womcn's tournament and the
juniors and boys national champion
ship events were continued this morn
ing.
Four youths went into the semi final
round in the national junior cham
pionship singles, the winners being
Morton Bernstein, Of New York; Ar
mold w. Jones. of Providence Vincent
Richards, of New York, and Harry Cof
fin, of Pennsylvania. They will meet
in that order this morning with the
championship title to be played for to-
morrow.
Two teams also reached the semi
| final round in the junior doubles, and
one pair went into the final bracket.
One player gained his place in the
| little Tommy McGlinn. who defeated
David O'Loughlin at 6-1. 11-0. yester- =
day morning. in the lower semi final
| bracket. George Lott and Julius Sag
lowsky reached the semi final round
| in the upper half.
]. d. L. Jones, of Providence. and
Arthur Ingraham won the veterans ma
tional doubles championship by defeat
ing Frederick G. Anderson and DIR. 7.
w. Stephens at 6-1, 63 in the final
round.
In the women's special invitation
| singles. Miss Browne reached the final
round by defeating Miss Leslie Ban
croft, of the Longwood Club, by score
of 10. 6-3, in a match that saw the
! great little Californian forced to her
| fastest pace in the opening set. Miss
Bancroft was driving beautifully. not
| only getting Snlendid dppth IN her
ground strokes, but also holding fine
control. 1t was dangerous for Miss
Browne to rush the net indiscrminately
against the sharp shooting returns of
| the local girl, and the former national
champion was careful to pick her open
/ ing before she ventured to close
| quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
636 GUNNERS COMPETE
IN GRAND AMERICAN
Shoot at 100 Targets From Is to
23 Yards

Chicago, Aug. 26.-The Grand
American Handicap. feature Of the
trapshooting world, which calls for 100
targets, sixteen to twenty three yards
rise. is being decided today over the
traps of the South Shore Country
Club. where the national tournament
has been in progress this week.
This years classic has attracted an
entry list of 636 experts from all parts
of the United States and Canada. Ex-
perts and unknown are included in the
entry list. Shots who have won ma
tional and State titles have been placed
on the high yardage marks, while those
of lesser renown will shoot from short
distances.
Only one shot has ever won the
event with a perfect score. When the
event was held at the Chicago Gun
Club, Kensngton, Ill.,. in 1910. Riley
Thompson. of Gainesville, Mo-, who was
unknown to the shool ng world, made
a perfect score from mir. teen yards.
A. J.. Ivens, of Cleveland, was the
1920 champion. making 93 targets from
the nineteen yard line.
The feature has been won six times
from nineteen yards and a large mum =
ber of entrants shoot from this distance
today. Shooting started at 8 o'clock
this morning, and 1t was expected 1t
would take the entire day to determine
the winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-26
JAPS V|CT0RS IN
DAVIS CUP PLAY
Shimidzu Easily Defeats Ander'
son, but Kumagae Is Ex.
tended to Five Sets
NEARING CHALLENGE ROUND

Newport. II. T.. Aug. &c The Jap
nrese Davis Cup tennis team. consist e
ing of 1chiya kumagae and Ienzo Shi-
midzu, reached point within one
match of the challenge round against
the United States when they defeated
the Australian team in two straight
matches on the Casino courts here.
Shimidzu defeated J. d. Anderson in
the forenoon singles match in straight
sets. Cd. 10, Ga. In the afternoon
match Kumagne won from J., B.
Hawkes. in a grueling five-set contest
consuming > hours and 40 minutes Of
actual play by score Of 3-6. 2-6, SO,
6-2, 6-3.
A victory in the doubles match today
or in one of the remaining singles con =
tests tomorrow will Clinch the right of
the Oriental stars TO face the defend =
ing United States team at Forest Hills
on September ., 3 and 3.
The Stcadiness and endurance of the
Nipponese players were the outstanding
features Yesterday. Shimidzu had a
comparatively easy win from Anderson,
due to the latter's numerous errors.
The afternoon match was a thrilling
contest of speed. terrific stroking and
placement. in which Hawkes.. while his
strength lasted. dominated the situa p
tion. He ran through the first two sets
with the loss Of but five games. ham
mering the ball to all parts of the court,
and particularly to Kumagae's back =
hand, for repeated aces.
! kumagae raced about the court in
tireless fashion, however. and the an =
tipodcan player found his strength un
equal to the task of wearing him down.
kumagae made his stand in the third
set, which he won. s games to 6. and
in which six games went to deuce one
or more times.
With the score two sets to one
against him when the players returned
from the clubhouse after the customary
rest, kumagae quickly ran through the
fourth and fifth sets. kumagae won
twenty FIVE games to Hawkes. twenty
three and 151 points to the Australians
The points and strokes follow:
Sets. GINS. Pts. NO. p. s.A.p.F.
HS%Rs:. }iS@ss.' 9 55ss Ia 10 s. s. g % I.