davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

Cincinnati. Ohio. July 81 Cincinnati
street car riders now pay "a they enter
instead OF paying as .h"y leave. Inc
,av-as-you- plan went mt" effect
ngaln when fares were boosted :" eight
ICntS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

Lima. Ohio. July Fl Under a nc"
rian OF city officials. auio!sts park their
Jars on down town streets IN marked
,,alls at mn angle of Viz degrees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

Fremont. Ohio. July 2T.-F"!'""inS
this wears celebration OF July T. tn"
s,Ivdo village council has instructed IN"
rity attorney to draw up an ordinance
s>rnhihitirr the sale Of fireworks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

Tiffin. O.. July IT Seneca county
wheat crop this year Wa not average
:nore than IL bushels an acre. Il survey
4,v ,hc county farm bureau shows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

Canton. Ohio. July @7,.-.Thrc" new
( .hool buildings. representing t"'a' "'
I27.99S. are scheduled !" he ready TOT
y,,rrancy when school starts IN sep
.lnnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

Sandusky, Ohio, July 2'-A''orhcE
Edward r. RUsinU. on" OF the youngest
members Of the Erde county bar 'en'
porar!ly has been appointed Il inuh!'iP''
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

Tledo. Ohio. July 27.---JudEments OF
only SS.2.5 were secured against me
ri,y OF Toledo for 1920. According :" n
rc,or.. Thu ct;y was sued FOR sJ6.533.66.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

Norwalk. OHIO. July -. The traction
system! connecting Nprwatk and Shelby
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

will be offered for sale next month. The
system ceased 20 nprrat" because "t
Tack Of funds y minimum price 81!
$4,000 has been fixed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

Norwalk Ohio. July 27.--Smok" blown
by southerly Winds from 'anauidh
forest fires ~ plainly visible here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
HOPE Of
SPEEDY ACTION
On TAX MEASURE

WASHINGTON. July 2-.-FI"pes % adj
n,inistratiou leaders ina; ;Ac AK rev.
.ion bin can DO "a; through ~" house
N rlrrln :n- = recess OF congress /! N!Iu-
August apparently found lttti" renec-
tion today IN the house WAYS and means
committee which plugged AVA i, Puo-
lie hearings 81 the measure WIN wv"
days moro allotted - witnesses.
chairman Fordaoy estimated that TWO
weeks would De required Tor n" draft
,nr OF the bills as,er treasury and IN
t,rnal rerenuc experts have proSentHu
,betr final recommendations ~ eNecu-
Eve session planned for w." days or
mex, week. Under this program he mea-
su-e vould reach u" houS, about the
middle % n-Nt month
Some Optimistic.
Some leaders, hope 70 puc N bill
through N n few days after IT. preSen-
ta,,on, but plans Tor handling It n the
house have not been fully shaped up
The general procedure Is expected by
conmittcc members 20 be similar 10
that adopted with relation % thH Ford-
nev tar:T biu--d Republican caucus 10
consider the measure and the adoption
Nv the house Of 4 rule 20 limit debate
and shut on general amendments.
Eew new suggestions on AK revision
have been Ohcred SS "'N''N'' n.y. ~''
ny during the $50 days -; pu""' near
ms. lca,iaX N" administration P'An as
nrinr!pal Recommendation h"tor" the
non,,it.cc This con;cnpiatcs. Kcp"a!
the excess profits tax and maxim;
ood ,he loss ~ revenue by modified
AK on corporate profits Or Rat addi-
ionsl income tax upon corporations and
he repeal o. tho ex.StInE 500" cH-
mp,:on applicable :" corporations 20
ie;d an cgErrra'. revenue ~ from
400 600 200 TO $500 mn. 900.
Readjust Income Tax
Reimbursement Of the income TAX rates
70 a maximum combined norma! and
sur,ax Of I per cent and the imposition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28

--rr.y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-28
4.adiust Income TAI

R.aaius,rnert Of the income FAX rates
% , maximum combined normal and
sur,ax Of per cent and the imposition
, 1921-08-20
WEbEL'S WILL
CLOSE MONDAY
Two Days Will Be Needed to
Get Huge Stock Ready
for Close-Out Sales.

With the close OF business this
evening. Webei's department store
Will remain closed until Wednesday
morning at . O'Clock. preparing for
the sale which will dispose of the en-
tire remaining stock of mems and
women's apparel and dry goods in adj
dition to the few remaining groceries
that arc left. All the stock will be
marked at greatly reduced prices and
1t promises to be the biggest closing
out sale ever held in Casper.
During the W. days previous to
the start of the sale. the stock will be
r~earranged so that the greatest pos
sible mount OF it may be on display.
The rear of the store, formerly used
for the grocery and hardware depart
ments, will be utilized for the mer-
chandise which is still in stock.
According to the agreement reached
by h company the building must be
vacated in October to permit the con
struction of the new theater, and
every piece of merchandise n the
fixtures will be moved during the
process of the sale.
WebeTs is one of the Oldest mer-
chandising houses in Casper and the
Casper public is cordially invited to
visit the store during h days OF the
closRg out sale. when the same cour-
teous treatment of customers will be
used and the same quality of mer-
chandise offered that has made the
name Webel stand for honest mer-
chandising in Casper through all the
years the firm a been in business.
, 1921-08-20
CHALLENGER IS
Defeated by
MRS.. MALLORY
American Titleholder Wins
Final Sets After Losing
First to Miss
Browne.

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Aug. 20
Mrs. MoIla Bjurstedt Mallory OF New
York. today retained her title as wcm-
ems tennis champion of the United
States by defeating Miss Mary X.
Browne OF Santa Monica. Cal. &c.
Ga. GO. in the ina of the national
tournament here.
Miss Mary X Browne. former ma.
tional United States women's tennis
champion. took the first set. 81. to-
day from the present titleholder. Mrs.
Mona Bjurstedt Mallory of New York,
in the finals for the 1921 title.
Mrs Mallory took the first game of
the second set. lost the 4 two and
then broke through the former cham
pion's service for a victory at love.
Miss Brownies underspin strokes TO
the Morse woman's backhand robbed
Mrs. Mallory's returns OF their usual
force and she lost the fifth game.
Two remarkable placements Enabled
Mrs. Mallory to even the score at
three all in the sixth game. She won
in favor Of the champion by taking
the ninth game. Mrs. Mallory squared
the match at one set each by taking
the next game and the set. Ga.
, 1921-08-20
MAN
SUES CONVERSE
COUNTY AGENTS
County Cannot Return Confis-
Gated Booze Which Was
Highjacked During
Recent Trial.

DOUGLAS. Wye. Aug. 2o.-Tony
Tomiska. n former saloonkeeper of
Glcnrock. wyo-. has filed suit here
for f1f.S70 against h Converse coun-
ty commissioners. the state prohibi-
ton department and the bondsmen Of
both. claiming that liquor valued at
$3.50 was Illegally taken from him
In 1918 and asking $4,000 damages.
The state supreme court had ruled
that the liquor in question was lille
gaily seized. but the authorities have
been unable to return 1t because dur
Ing the litigation alleged high jack
ers- stole IL from the Glenrock Jail
where II was put for safekeeping. &C
cording TO h authorities.
It is also asserted by the authori-
ties that the liquor was sold at Lusk,
where the buyers are aid TO have re-
fhsed to pay for 1t On the grounds
II vas stolen. AgsA
, 1921-08-20
If Suspicious OF
Booze Quality See
U. S. Chemist Free

DENVER. Aug. 20.-Persons who
are suspicious of the quality OF their
liquor. may. provided they possess the
liquor legally. take 1t &c +. d. Strfb-
ling. government chemist in Denver.
and have It analysed. according to Z.
H McClenahan. federal prohibition
director for Colorado. Mr.. McClena-
han said today he is authorized un-
der a recent ruling in Washington to
permit liquor analysis.
Although he said he had not re-
ceived n copy OF the ruling. the pro
hibition director said liquor might be
analysed at once. Mr.. Stribling serves
fye states as an analyst. They are
Utah. Idaho. Montana. Wyoming and
Colorado.
No charge is made for analysis.
, 1921-08-20
QUIET REIGNS
AFTER CLASH;
70 WOUNDED
Jail Guard Forced to Fire on
Mob Demanding Negroes
Life; Guards Are
Uninjured.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 90
Quiet prevailed in the vicinity Of the
Knox county jail today following the
lash last night between a guard OF
deputies and state troops and u crowd
demanding n negro held in connection
with n criminal assault on a county
school teacher in which &c persons
were wounded. six Of them seriously.
Although the deputies who were
Joined by half n dozen state troopers
in the firing discharged their shotguns
above the heads OF the crowd. the bull
let's wounded more than q score OF
persons who were viewing the threat
ned jail assault from the courthouse
yard above.
The shooting became general when
members Of the mob responded with
several revolver shots. None of the
Jail guard was wounded.
, 1921-08-20
Cove OUTWTs WATCHERS,
YOUNG COUPLE ESCAPES

Mics Alberta Jaynes, aged II, who
has been working o the Wyoming
Baking company on West Second
since last January. disappeared be-
tween 6 and Z O'Clock asst night, hav-
ing matrimonial intentions according
TO n story told IN tho sheriff's office
This morning by a 1~4,year-old boy who
Is employed at bread wrapper at the
same plant
The boy also told that a young man
named Leonard Cheritt. presumably
employed ut the Midwest. a been
paying attentions to tho young girl
for some time and that he had over
heard conversations about plans for
getting married. Some efforts had
been made but they were unsuccessful
on account of both parties being un-
der age.
When the girl failed to show up at
her home last evening after working
hours the parents became alarmed
and notified the sehriff's office which
in turn wired to have the Burlington
train searched at Douglas and Denver.
Cheritt is supposed TO have left for
Denver last Thursday where the girl
was to meet him as soon as h could
make a good getaway. The parents
OF both live in Casper.
, 1921-08-20
JAP SCIENTIST INVENTS
PROCESS IMPORTANT TO
TEE INDUSTRY, REPORT

form which may be easily mined
and this fact has made this ccun-
try n Of the biggest importers Of
iron especially from England and
the United States
However. magnetic sand is album
dant throughout the empire. but wal
quite useless up 10 the time of .he
discovery OF h new process.
The discoveries claim that the
new process win make Japan one
OF the biggest iron producing coun-
tries OF the world. independent OF
England or the United States in the
matter of Iron imports.
, 1921-08-20
FINAL SERVICES SUNDAY
FOR DEWEY Stanley

Arrangements FOR the funeral serv.
ices over the remains OF James Dewey
Stanley. Casper soldier killed in
France during the war. have practi.
cally been completed by local relatives
and the George w. Vroman post No. 2
of the American Legion. Ex-servics
men in and around Casper will pay
proper respects to the fallen comrads
by participating in the ceremonies
They plan to meet at the Legion club
rooms at 1:3o and so from there in a
body.
The Casper oncer band will loac
the procession 10 the cemetery fol
lowed by color bearers. firing squad
service men. heaise and relatives In
order.
, 1921-08-20

on the sidewalk. Realizing that he
was trapped Junior plunged head
foremost over the handle Of his
wagon.
A moment later the automobile
crushed the wagon and junior rolled
20 safety n few feet In front Of the
wheels Of the automobile.
II am alright" Junior said. rs
witnesses rushed to his aid but
just look ut that wagon"
The lad now has n narrow escape
and n brand new Coaster wagon to
remind him Of the days occurrence.
, 1921-08-20
TEN VICTIMS OF TOO
MUCH BOOZE JAILED

Nee department during the past "a
hours on charges OF being drunk and
disorderiy Five of tho victims were
tnken in the town by taxi and making
themselves heard late last nisht. They
were released on bond. Two spent
Che night in jail and were released this
morning after paying fines Of SIS.
Three others were booked for
charges of drunkenness. The man who
was picked up Wednesday charged
with being drunk and begging on the
streets has been released with orders
N leave the city in "a hours. After
spending the night in Jail. the man
who conided with tho traffic officers
motorcycle Thursday. paid a $50 fine
for reckless driving and drunkenness.
, 1921-08-20

TOXIC. Aug 2o.-A new process
by which sand-iron or magnetic
sand. may be converted into pig
iron IND thence into steel. has Just
been made public by Goro Matsuk-
alta and DR.. Asobu Naito-
The discovery. the scientists aver.
viii not only revoiutionize the steel
industry in Japan. but Of the world.
The process is carried out by means
Of combining the sand-iron with
coke. using hot gas flames and max
ing ferro-coke. from which iron can
be easily taken
Japan has little or no iron IN any
, 1921-08-20
DEMOCRAT TO FORCE
REMOVAL. BY G.. or.

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Aug. GOWN
Reid. register OF h United States
land office here, an appointee of the
Wilson administration and one OF the
best known. Democrats OF wyoming,
has been asked by Secretary of the
Interior A. b. Fall to resign. but has
declined without thanks. His removal
soon is anticipated.
, 1921-08-20
WYOMING FARMER killed
BY LIGHTNING, REPORT

sUNDANCE. wyo.. Aug. 2o.-John
o. Gildholm. a farmer, was instantly
killed by lightning at the ranch home
of Andrew Michaelson at Cold Creek
yesterday. Gildholm was standing in
the doorway Of h barn when the
bolt struck him.
, 1921-08-20
Supreme Court
Will Hand Dovn
Land Decision

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2o.-By The
Associated Pressl = The supreme
courts construction OF Article 81, OF
the constitution. involving its alleged
retroactive n confiscatory clauses.
may be handed down next week after
a series OF public meetings which 1t
is understood begin on Tuesday. The
meetings will be held on $50 temper
airy injunction suits brought against
the government by foreign oil COM
panies.
, 1921-08-20
PRESENCE OF MIND ENABLES LAD TO ESCAPE
SERIOUS INJURY BENEATH wheels OF AUTO

Roy H. Bullock. Jr. Io-year-old
o Of Attorney and Mrs Roy III.
Bullock, had n narrow escape from
serious accident this noon. and pres
enc Of mind alone saved the lad
from being caught under the wheels
Of q Dodge car driven by Mrs Stark.
who resides on the Charles Swingie
ranch.
Junior was riding in his coaster
wagon and had nearly approached
the intersection Of Second and Park
streets when an auto of which afrs.
Stark had lost control plunged up
, 1921-08-20
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MAN INJURED IN BLAZE

Funeral services for Forrest
dewey Sharpe. who received fatal
burns about ten days & when the
gasoline around the o on which
he was working caught fire causing
his death last night at a local hos
pital. will be held Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock from the Shaffer-Gay
chapel. Rev. w. C. Lowrie. Baptist
minister at Glenrock. will have charge
of the ceremonies. Interment will be
mad in Highland Park cemetery.
The deceased's father who is here
from Yuma, Colo. plans to remain
here after the burial of his son..
, 1921-08-20
Grand Jury Fails
To Indict Stirman

ALPHINE. Texas. Aug. 2o.-The
Brewster county grand jury adjourned
here today without returning an in
dictment against Earl Stirman. head
brakeman on the Galveston. Harris
burgh & San Antonio freight train
whose engine exploded between here
and Maria, Texas. July S.-After the
explosion the body of the engineer
William Bohlman. was found mutilat'
ed. A few days later Bohlman's fire
man. Charles Robinson, killed him
self in Ell Paso. Stirman and Rob
inson had been charged with his muir
der. but were released on $4,000 and
IS. 900 bonds.
, 1921-08-20
MINERS GATHER FOR
MOVE ON M|NG0 CO.

CHARLESTON. w. VA. Aug. 90
A body of men said to number be-
tween 800 and 400 assembled today at
Marmet. east OF here. for the purpose
Of marching into Mingo county where
an industrial controversy has prevail
, 1921-08-20
WILL OF LATE L. +. LANO
FILED FOR PROBATE HERE

The will of L. +. Lano. who died
in Casper last week. was filed for pro
bate in-the office OF clerk of the court
this morning. Two sons of the de.
ceased. Harold n Edward Lano. will
leave tomorrow for their homes in
Billings. Mont. Closing up of the af.
fairs Of the deceased are being
handled by the firm OF Hench and
Bullack, lawyers.
, 1921-08-20
Two KILLED IN
PLANE CRASH

PRESTON. Mimi. Aug. 2o.-Pnot
Herbert Riebe. 81 years II age, and
r. c. Bright, his passenger. werc
killed in a 2.o0o-foot fall in an air
plane here.
, 1921-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Fl. Bullack and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Jones
and son have returned from the Deep
Creek vicinity where they spent two
days hunting and fishing.
, 1921-08-20

ed for more h a year and which is
now under marital -~. according q
, 1921-08-20

WEATHER-Fair rim vest and north, unsettled in southeast portion tonight and
Sunday probably showers; warmer tonight.
, 1921-08-20

School teachers represent SO per
cent of all n women engaged in
gainful occupations in the United
States.
, 1921-08-20

reports reaching Charleston this after.
noon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
SVV
L ncOhScious Shading

Consciously shaded writing leafs US
10 several conclusions not so .nattcrlng
10 the writer, telling. as they do. a
story of lack of education. affectation
and possible egotism.
But you've probably often seen writ
ing, in which the writer apparently
made no effort to shade those down.
strokes more heavily than the up
strokes.
You'll find these people most often
In the limelight," but not az the re .
suit OF mere egotism or aftectation.
Ihey get there through their natural
abilities, perhaps consciously and per-
haps unconsciously.
They are people whose views are par
tlsan and emphatic. Their attitude is
that of the lawyer who is concerned
with his own side Of the case only, in
stead of that Of the judge who weighs
and balances the evidence. Men of this
characte", incidentally, do make good
lawyers for this very reason.
You ii also find them at the heads of
business enterprises requiring a large
degree of executive ability, for they
are naturally good executives. If YOU
Know anybody whose writing is shaded
IN the manner described, see If that
pump of executive ability. mentioned in
a former article, is not pres ent.
Usually these men are quite active
and fond of physical pleasures. MS well
as luxuries. Always you'll find them
in the classification Of "distinctivc per-
sonalities.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
WHAT'S WHAT
nv HrrrN pErm

y mans manners are JUDGED mainly
by his courtesy or disCOurteSv to women.
Men do not stress poiteneSs to one an.
other; indeed. young men who are init
mate friends often exercise and tolerate
q. sort Of privileged rudeness among
themselves. Mems manners to women
can never he so unceremonous az is
their masculine -and-take com
radery.
For instance. man would laugh at
the Idea of holding Il chair for any but
an elderly man, an invalid or n distn-
guished visitor, but a well-bred man
woman without first placing her in her
chair, unless a waiter performs that
uuty. boy should be taught to aC-
cord this courtesy to his mother and
elder sister, and his father should set
MN the example. True manners are
IKE second nature. To be discourteous
at home and courteous abroad IL to as
sumo set of false Outside manners" /"
Which are never so easy and 70 grace.
iul as the genuine homebred article.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Other Beautiful Coats
500 to SIPS

We are particuIarly proud Of these han0,om
coats and wraps of bolivia and other luXuriou
coatings, most of them handsomely trimmct
with furs
Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
A Fine Choice of Winter Coats
at $25 to $3.50 r

A splendid collection from which to choose
coat to Thanksgiving day.
All of the coats are of fine, fashionable, Winter
weight material, most of them are fur trinmc
and all lined throughout with silk.
They may be chosen in the beautiful browns
tans, grays and blues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
BETTY C.
These Stains Are Difficult

10 the Editor Of Won - Page:
Dear Madam-Wnl you please an
Swer the following questions? What
Will remove perspiration stains from a
black silk crepe meteor waist? Also
from 4 blue crepe de chine?
How can remove burnt match
marks from French ivory tray? I am
nineteen ears old five feet, four inches
and weigh l15 pounds. Have l got the
correct height and weight?
MISS L. J.
II Is almost impossible to get these
stains out of silk, but ammonia and
water will do It II anything will. Sponge
the two waists with this and let them
dry quickly. II water ring is left.
wet another piece OF the same silk,
wiring 1t out and place It over the ring,
pressing with a warm iron until the
wet piece is dry. This will take away
The ring. The other stains on the ivory
cannot be removed, but if you rub tur-
pentlne over the tray and leave It in the
sun for whole day It will fade out the
marks a little You should weigh n few
pounds more to be in proportion with
your height; 123 is the correct weight
at that age and height.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Yesterdays Answers


|, IN inexpensive and attractive
favor for each one at the Thanks
giving dinner table can be made
by nollowing out walnut shells,
painting each one with silver
paint and placing several jokes or
clever stories in each one, tying
them afterward with gay rcd rib
bona.
.. 4 small bath rug and towel, both
made out Of Turkish toweling,
and tiny washcloth, all three OF
which have "Isaby" embroidered
on them in cross stitch letters,
make charming and acceptable
gift FOR the new baby.
;. In tie small house an atmosphere
of rOOminess can be impaired by
having all the walls on one floor
papered in practically the same
shade and relying upon the drap-
cries or othcr accessories TO pro-
vide any contrast needed.
j. OF the famous EIiznbpths or his
tory, Elizabeth. Empress of Rus
$ia. was an empress in the sew
cntCenth century. and daughter
of Hrter the Great.
.. For the schoolgirl a quaint dress
is fashioned of scarlet jersey
cloth, with a yoke of dark blue
wool embroidery and a cord Of
twisted blue wool Mt the waist.
=. The woman who likes touch Of
white puts this on her dark serge
frock in n smart and easily re-
newable way by means of q round
organdie collar and a two inch
Cdging of the organdie on each Of
tie long, loose sleeves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Better Not Try Il

70 the Editor Of Womdn's Page!
Dear Madam-Kindly tell me Il there
Ia any way l can dye a yellow fur neck
piece brown or black? VIII regular dye
do Il?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-22
Warm Little Coats of
Chinchilla at $3.50
(For boys and girls of 2 to 6 }

Blue or brown chncha coats are doube-
breasted lined throughout and helted all around.
This is splendid opportunity to get warm coats
for many children.
White Coats for Very Little Children
Little white corduroy coats, in sizes year and
2, are S4 hats to match are 1926.
White chinchilla coats, in sizes / year to 3,
fully lined, are 81; hats with ear tabs are 81 so.
pink or blue broadcloth lined with silk and
trimmed with white fur, or a hand embroidered
silk popn.
Long and short coats Of white cashmere beau
tfully hand embroidered, for babies up to children
Of ? years. are fully lined and mterlined So IS
to $3.50
1925. '' ~