davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
First "HoIne Coming for
the University Alumni

MorEantown. w Va, Oct. 1.-THE
FIRST home coming" for West Virginia
University alumni will be a part OF the
THANKSGIVING day festivities in Morgan
town. which will center. OF course.
round the ". v. L. and w. & J. foot
ball rane, the climax OF the unlversitys
tootbSli season. This home coming
day was decided upon by the alumni At
their annual msstig last spring. 1t Is
Intended to make It an annual affair.
Tho alumni! have considerable BUSH
ness to transact this year, such as the
employment Of full-time paid alumni
secretary. change In the constitution or
the Alumni association and the election
Of officers for the association. 1t was
understood last spring that the head
officers were only 10 hold Office until
the time OF the meeting called for
THANKSGIVING day. These business mat
tiers will require considerable time
Thursday morning and one Of the bust
est sessions Of several years Is expected
By the ssScretary. DIR. L. D. Arnett. OF
MorE1ntown. The president Of the as
ISOLATION Is Captain kemble White. OF
fairmont.
But the business session will not take
I'D all the time OF the alumni. and plans
are now beinE considered for their en-
tertainmsnt while In the city. It In
probable that arrangements will be made
for noon dinner for the alumni. as
that Is necessary In order to permit
many OF them who must leave town that
day to get away on evening trains.
committee expects to have some dcfnttS-
Ideas worked out in the next few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
n. Y.STOCkS

New York. Oct. 1.-THE financial
market this weak failed 10 keep step
with the further Improvement shown BY
such other trade barome;ers as steel.
iron. copper. textiles and oils. Dealings
IN stocks were moro evidently OF pro-
fesS;cnal origin. and the demand for
bonds slackened.
A very considerable proportion O. tbs
daily turnover in stocks consisted Of
minor domestic oils. whose irregular
movements towards higher levels result
Cd ch!eny from successive advances IN
prices OF crude and refined products.
Steels. equipments and other Issues OF
the like description were hssitant. when
not heavy or rescttonary. Tho Septrm-
Der statement OF tho U. S. Steel Corpora
ton. recording the hrst Increase OF I'M
sold tonnage In more than year.
seemed TO bs neutralloed BY the un-
favorable quarterly report Of IAckA-
wanna steel.
Motors tobsceos. ruobers and leath-
ers owed their sluggish tendencies 10
trade conditions. these suggesting a hal;
IN the recent revival OF those industries.
Sugars suffered additional severe depre-
citation FOR moro or lass patent reasons.
HearintsS among rails, which later
veryed upon actual weakness. was &C
centuated by threatened labor trouo 81
arising from another proposed CIT N
WAGES. Mediation by fedora authorl-
tisA It was believed. would prevent
crisis.
The September foreign trade report IN
which business IN imports and exports
disclosed 4 falling OF ~ aeou: per
cent In compa-!.n@ with the same month
Of 1920. merely confirmed forecasts or
Informed observers despite the tncreas-
ing outflow OF cotton and grains.
although the reserves now as.d oE
redcra, reserve banks are larger than a.
any tine IN the past seven Years, money
-stes held -ela,ir. arm. Crop moving
rsqr.rementS and extensive payments to
the redert, government contributed to
rhtS condition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Last Day Of University
Clubs Season Tickets

The season ticket sale for this years
series Of University Club concerts wi1i
close this afternoon at . O'Clock. 10
morrow morning at the Court theatre
the single seat sale for the opening CON
Ger; vii! begin. This concert WILL %
yivcu next Friday evening by IittA
lutfo. the worlds foremost baritone.
With aim will come Rudolph hocho.
vtolinist and Charles Gilbert Spross'
pianist.
ANY season tickets uncalled TOT AZ
:ha, time will he offered to the PUBIC.
There IL already waiting list OF phr-
chasers for the season, howeve', 20
those requests must trst be allied before
III, seaFou tickets are divided. In Any
event there will be n number OF tlckets
offered for the Rutro concert alone.
Persons desiring season tickets shouiA
telephone Wheeling 1852 TO-DAY. II
too late for mail orders. unlsss sent ny
special delivery this morning. Tnsrs -
no other way TO BE- sure OF being pres
ent on those to-be-menorsole occasions
when Rufro. Strauss Gerhardt, Hsites
and the rest OF this years lumtnares
honor wheeling with their presence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
PUBLIC UTILITIES meet
At THE STATE CAPITAL

Charleston. W. Va. Oct 1s.-The an
nusl convention ~ the Public utlitlse
Association OF West E!rkiPa. WIN os
he'd at Charleston next Thursday and
Friday. October 2o-?I. ~, 1o,,..
Vile Railway Company. Louisville ny"
will make an address on Some PRESS
INK Problems OF Public CtilltieA.
EsrI Goodwin. executive aesistant 10
the president Of the Chesapeake q fotos
mac Telephone :cmpsny -, VI" y,,iin"
". IA. Aylesworth. executive secretary
of the National Light. Association OF
Kew York. will discuss The Outlook or
the Electric Light Heat and POWER An'
The Public Utilities Association os
under the head Of public utilitiss'
WIKI the exception Of the gas com.
ranics. which have their OWL assocs>
lion. Tho organization sprank INTO sa>
ts,ence IN ls,S but ny w a:,iss sr. ~
Observation-Disclosures Mankle. OF r.
Appala chan Power Company. BluSnelo
First Vice Prcsident--C. P. Hiiln8s'
of the wheeling Traction COMPANY,
Second Vice Presidcnt-Aentor he'>
ger. Moundsville Water t9,nprn';
der. dunbar Traction Company'Char'eS-
Secretary-A. Bliss hcCrum, Charles
ton. 49, t....
t.. =. Bosworth. Elkins l.lRht and Power
company. Elklns: ". X. P9wer. Shio
Valley Electric Company. and tho Com
so,idated Light. Heat and Power C1m>
many Huntington; A. H.: Grlmsley'
wnst.rn Power Company. Clifton ForEs
br, formerly located At Charleston: A
q Babsnn, west Virginia Water ana
Electric company. Chsrleston; &. D.
Mact'aiia, virginian Power COMPANY
charleston; e. II. BrueA Wheeling Elec-
,rIr Cnmuany, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Of The
TIDE IN BASIC
INDUSTRY SEEN
NJ kenny CLHWR

New York. Oct. ia favorabls re-
port on tho unfllad orders OF the United
States Steel Corporation. showing, a
gain Of about $4,000 tons and leaving
the total at 4.560.0o0 tons. coupled with
better demand for various classes Of
products has been taken by trade ex-
perts as marking the turn NJ tho lido
In the steal industry, although 1t has
market conditions. Other Indications,
however. continue TO point TO 4 better
trade situation. Among them are the
upward movement OF prices. which, a.
sibly per cent for September Is
nevertheless An important indicator and
the incre3Sing Volume of production In
number OF important Industries.
Motor concerns arc In many instances
turning out, q large number of cars and
are distinctly better. The effect OF
higher prices for cotton IL ut length
being reflected In improved collection
prospects and better bank credit condi-
lions In tho Southern apd Southwestern!
states. The least satisfactory phase OF
the situation Is seen In connection with
unemployment. which. although relieved
ut some points IS still acute At others,
while II has apparently not undergone
A stronger Ranking Position
The continued Improvement IN the
banking position has now extended iiE-
ELF practically throughout the country
instead OF being localized 70 tho extent
that has been true IN former months.
This advance In lending power Is partly
OF course. the result OF the growth ~
reserves brought about By the fox or
gold into tho United States. which. how
ever has nov been "Aecked. Thursday S
reserve atatenrrH: showing a dec,in" ~
gold developments IN the past week
or ten days. however. make 1t plain
that the Improved conditions are nov
la an important way the outcome "t
changes In tho loans ~ the various
banks Tho Southern and Scuthwestern
hanks ~ The Reserve system have be
come much !esS dependent upon the
Northern and FasI"rn banks than here
tofore A noteworthy feature % the
rurta.iment that has taken place In for
lign credits This has htcn brought
about in part through the closing or
foreign agencies and branches, and Ia
part through tho refusal Of ANY serious
risks IN consequence the exchange
situation Is left prGct!cally without
much support In this market rae:
which tends TO make quotations much
more irregular than would otherwise
be the case. and In part accounts for
recent weakness. The decline In marks
10 .0069 Is. however. the outgrowth or
German political conditions. SO far ms
any action looking 70 stabtliIatiop -
concerned Il Is !kely 70 h" deferred VIM
III after the Washington conference.
Meantime tho appearance OF Argent'n9
and some Of the Australian states as
successful borrowers In this market
shows that foreign countries are Sill
looking TO US for financial support In
some form and are getting certain
measure Of Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
NURDEh
PAIR SU|CO,

Seymour. Ind. Oct. 1.-THE body OF
George Haskell 20. years old. for whom
police had been searching for the shoot
ing to death Of Nellie Lind, -. and her
father, PhenIas G. Lind, 6b. was found
today on the farm Of Owen stanheld.
who found the body. He said Hasksu
came 10 his home last night and stated
no had killed Miss Lind and her father
after she had refused to receive ms
attentions and tho father had ordered
him TO keep away from the Lind home.
Stanfeld said Haskell then loft the
house. and was not seen until his body
WAS found today.
The bodies Of Miss Lind and her
father were found At the Lind homo
four miles northeast Of here. last night.
Officers and a posse searched all night
for Haskell, who was suspected OF hav-
Ing caused tho deaths.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago oct. Is --- Uncertainty re-
gardIng farmer reserve hgures credited
to the government but not officially Is
sued from Washington. gave an ad-
vantage ~ bears In the wheat market
today. during most OF tho session. Week
end evening ny. however. caused rally
The close was unsettled a. Sc net
decline 10 4 like advance with December
$ll5S 10 l.l5'.. and May l.lsS 10
100.
Corn finished " off 10 l. i NJ
and oats gained ~ 20 = a y. In pro-
visions. tho outcome varied from "a
decline to q rise OF 10 cents.
Open High Low Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Brotherhood Service
Held at ST. Matthews

The brotherhood OF ST. Andrews II
81. Matthew's T.. r.. church held conf
nuuInu service Sunday morning at :
u'cl""h al the church. The usuhl solemn
hour was uhSrrv"d. and the time VAS
spent h":, ring Tie vows of new members
und renewing the vows OF old members.
Unusually good church services were
enjoyed a. 81. Matthews both morning
AMI evening. a"i special music aud ser
mons wcr" on the program. The attend
nnco was good aud each week brings
more, interested ;"!k to tho evening
fer.ic, which is proving OF especial In
t"i"st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
LUTHER LEAGUE SOCIAL

The Luther League Of the Zion 1.u-
theran church will hold supper and
meeting In tho league rooms Tuesday.
October is. Supper will be served a.
$50 o'clock. followed by l. very Inn
portaht business meeting. The latter
part Of the session will be devoted to
4 social gathering. A program, IN
charge Of Miss Rhoda Hildebrand. Will
be one Of the features Of the evening.
All members are urged to be out for
the occasion. and anyone wishing TO
become members Of the League are cor.
daily invited and will DO made well
come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
HANDEL-HAYDEN CLUB
GIVES CONCERT NOV. s

The first concert OF tho season by tho
Haadel-Haydn club will be gi"en on
Tuesday evening. November 8. Mr. Aer-
r!lI Haft1er, one Of tho finest TENOR,
will be the guest soioist. Cadman'H
Morning OF the Year" Will be sung by
the club snd assisting artists and Mr..
jacques, Daniels. pianist. of Warsaw.
Poland. who has just arrived In
America. will be heard for the FIRST
time. David Daniels. riolinst, will also
be heard Mt this time and the program
il one calculated to please each and
every person In the audience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
MAN IS SHOT At
HARR|SV|LLE, 0.

An unknown man is lying In the Mar
tins Ferry hospital suffering from bull
10, wounds IN his back. IA q very critical
CONDITION. He was admitted 10 the hos
iiial ri ?:lO O'Clock this morning. being
brought by & man who gave his maine
aS McFaricy. oc HarrlSvilio.
The man WHO brought the injured
man I" tn" Ferry hospital WIS ret!ceHt
I" make any statement, other than the
vuuud"d man Was a stranger {" him and
WIS shot "u MS property.
Tho sheriff II Harrison county at
CHdR 81 2 o'clock STA ted no shooting
bad been reported 10 him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
ERASMUS COACH FIRST
TO NOTICE WAITE HOYT

WiiiinmStown. Mas. Oct. is - To
t'rrI,ricn " MruIGott former head OF
he English department AT Erasmus
IT.u IIigh school. who graduated from
Wlllr,m. r"llck" in tn" class Of 1872.
belongs iuu"h Of In" credit fur d'scov-
crinE Waite Aoyt one of the heroes or
"a" u-r~-ui worlds series.
" hIir AZ Erasmus Hall Memmo't
coached rI- baseball nine. and II was
Under his supervision that Hoyt made
ais start ~ tho mound. His prowoSs
attracted prompt attention. and Ii wRa
M; 'nnr before hr was The leading
...hcrItnv hurler In greater New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
lead AT AGE or lo4

I',lli...uI". Fan. Oct. lG.-The Re-.
III t.",ls Reverrly. Methodist m!nis-
,e~ H,H --lS ~ ~ ne oldest man IN
I>,us.e ,!i.sl here yesterday a. tho age
If lni yours. H." was born In Now
York state In 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
FIFTEEN ROUND DRAW

I,sr"z M"> o." !" I'r"dd'r i!ill Of
',ar, W,rth Twas. rrN in' nj" o.
V,v. ,rl.rr. ju.i,l' "''r,.r. .'rd> 20
a., soy" U's at'"r',.,n. Illi scored
a kn"ckd"S ~ IN the III ST round. They
are lIghtweLghts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling W. Va. Oct ~. Il
Furnished The Inteillgencer by a.
Mpsten & Co. members New YORK Stocn
Exchange Second hoJr National Bank
IF N Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
BUTTER AND EGGS
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct. -, 81.
FurnIsneu The Intelligence" by a. l.
NaYicn 4 Co members New York stock
t,xchuuse Second ,ioor National Bank
pf " VI. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

Cash Quotations.: - Whea'' No.
hard 1.ls%. .
Corn. No. mixed ~ ~ ~ NO.
yellow lsE At S"..
OATS. No. white 50 at 26'a NO.
white 3o%, at 3lA.
Pork. nominal.
Lard eos at 9.ls.
RIBS $50 at I.7b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. OCT. "A. Il.
Furnished The lntclleencer by A. q
Masteu & Co. members New YORK STOCK
Exchange. Second noor National Bank
~ " VA BldK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. oct. Il. ~.
Furnished TITO Intelligence by A. T.
Masten Il Co. members New York STOCK
Exchange. Second moor Natlonai banA
AZ " RldR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
Harvest Home" Held at
First Christian Church

A soscinI Harvest Home program was
held d. the First Christian church Sun
uay morning at $50 O'Clock. with fea-
tur. Of the occasion being IN inppiYing
talk b. Earl Giesey. principal Of Richie
school. Good music VAS rendered and
IN. meeting was most successful and
The pastor. Rev. W. II.
Fields, delivered special sermons both
morning md evening. the morning topic
being "The Marathon" and the evening
sermon being "rhe Day OF Pentscost
and What Happened"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

wheeling. ". Va. Oct. ~ IL.
Furnished The Intelligence 10y A. Z
Masten 4 Co. members New YORK $40 sk
Exchange. SAcoud floor National hank
90 ~ Va Rldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling W. Va. Oct. IL. 81.
Furnished The Intelligence by 4. u
Master L Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
Of ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling ". Va. Oct. II, '21.
DaNS quotation HIST wheeling Stock
EI-hanxc. Compiled for Tho IntelI,.
EonCe-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

for tho year ending March
Sll,aos.632, and for all purpS
than i47.000,000.
There are 1870 Presbyterians>
west virginia. Last year there We
1908. There has been an increase of\
percent. The increase Of members on
confession Of their faith - II percent
better than last year. very remark
abIe evangelistic report. The number
Of Sunday school members has grown
from 1l.o03 10 1851.
While It takes II Presoyterians
throughout the country to make ono
nov COMMUNICATE. n little over 10 arc
sufficient In West Virginia. In the
presbytery Of Grafton. which Is host to
tho synod q little more than eight are
sufficient.
West Virginia Presbyterians report
that their contributions have Grown
from an average Of s33.032 TO $2971o9
In 1870 ana t3so.s:s In 1921. Their per-
csntaEe Increase Of giving to denomina-
tionaI benevoiences has been liz percent
and to local church support 81 percent
West Virginia Presbyterlans used to
give 5000, and they are now giving
S2E.s3 each to church work. o..
DR.. William Hiram Foulkes. general
secretary Of the Presbyterian New Era
movement. will address. the synod at
its opening session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-17

Read and use InteliIEeneer Want Ads
Y QUILL get what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
PRES. HARDING'S
INAUGURAL ADDRESS

Continued from Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05
STOMACH lPSET7
Get at the Real Cause Taks
DIT. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing move. Instead of
taking tonnes, or trying 10 patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
7eGi cause of the ailmer1t-
iper and disordersd bowek.
Dl Edwards OLIVE Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion aid stomach troubles.
HaRe YOU a had tastB, coatsd
tongue, poor appetit8, a lazy, don't
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested f0ods2 Take
QliVeTabhts, tia, substitute arEatomah
Dr.. Edwards Oliw Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olML,Oii Yor will know than by their
Give colct. They ,dotha woEk without
gripping, Cramps or pain.
Take one or twc.at bedtime for1duick
reliet. -Eae whal .you-like, Island Doc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05

considered remedies for social and eco
nomic disorders. But we are mindful
today, as never before, of the friction
of modern industrialism and we must
learn its causes and reduce its evil
consequences by sober and tested
methods. Where genius has made for
great possibilities justice and happi-
ness must be reflected in a greater
common welfare.
Service, the Supreme Commitment.
" Service, is the supreme commit
nlent of life. I would rejoice to ac-
claim the era of the golden rule and
crown it with the autocracy of service.
1 pledge an administration wherein
all the agencies of government are
called to serve, and ever promote an
understanding of government purely
as an expression OF the popular will
zone cannot stand in this presence
and be unmindful OF the tremendous
responsibility. The world upheaval has
added heavily to our tasks. But with
the realization comes the surge of high
resolve, and there is reinsurance in
belief in the God-given destiny of our
republic. If I felt that there is to be
sole responsibility in the executive for
the America of tomorrow I should
shrink from the burden. But here are
a hundred millions, with common con-
Germ and shared responsibility answer
able to God and country. The Tepub-
lie summons them to their duty, and I
invite cooperation.
81 accept my part with single mind
edness of purpose and humility of
spirit, and implore the favor and gui-
dance of God in his heaven. With
these I am unafraid, and confidently
facing the future.
~ have taken the solemn oath of
office Or that passage of holy writ
wherein it is asked What doth Thee
Lord req'tfe Of Thee but to justify
and to love mercy and to walk humb1y
with Thy God" This plight to God
and country"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-05

Continued from Page one)
White and Mr.. Harding walked out to
the front of the platform together as
the marine band, the presidents own,
played the national anthem Then the
oath was administered and the new
president began his inaugural address,
reading from manuscript but making
his points with vigorous gestures that
awakened repeated periods of ap-
plause.
The presidents visit to the senate
chamber followed Immediately the
conclusion of the address. He had
made known his intentions to a few of
the leaders and the senate was wait
ing in special executive session to
receive him. He went first to the
presidents room, and was escorted by
a committee of senators to the ros-
trum of the chamber to make his first
communication to congress.
Submission of the cabinet selections
was prefaced by a brief explanation,
in which the new chief executive sug-
gested that good relations between
executive and legislative branches
might be cemented by the element of
personal conduct. He read from a
memorandum the names of the men he
had selected for his official circle of
councillors. Within 20 minutes after
his departure all the nominations had
been confirmed
In personally appearing before the
upper branch of congress in executive
session, President Harding harked
back to precendent established in
the earliest administrations but dis
regarded ever since.
Mr.. Wilson observed the custom of
personally addressing the senate and
house when they We're in session with
open doors, but no president in a CEN
tury had gone before either at a Sc
cret sitting. Mr.. Harding has not an
nounced general policy in regard to
his messages, but the general expecta-
ton among those close to him is that
all of his important communications
to congress will be in person.
Reaching the white house shortly
before three o'clock, the president and
Mrs. Harding had luncheon with the
immediate members of their families.
Dr. George T. Harding, of Marion, The
executives father, sitting at his sons
table as guest of honor. Afterward
the Hardings held open house to the |
folks of Marion, who had come OH sew
eral special trains to see their neigh |
Dor settled in the executive mansion. |
1t was late in the afternoon Before |
Mr. Harding made his first visit to |
mis- office and issued the order opening
the white house grounds to the pub
lie. In doing so he fulfilled a prophe-
sy of Mrs. Harding. who declared on
election night last November one of
the first acts of the next administra-
ton would be TO take the policemen
away from the white house gates"
Most of Mr.. Harding's first evening i
IN the executive offices was spent 1
with his secretary. George y. CAxis-