davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York, Aug. 23.-Stocks were ir-
regular at the opening of today's busi-
ness. firm to strong at midday and
heavy in the final dealings, when
transportations were subjected to re-
newed liquidation,
Trading was slightly more active
and the sessions operations embraced
a greater variety of issues of the more
substantial or dividend paying shares.
There were no surface indications.
however of any change of professional
sentiment Oils were the strongest
features, the foreign division making
unmistakable response to developments
which offered hope of an early settle
ment of the controversy with the Mex
lean government. Motors, the better
grade of equipments and such special
ties as Famous players. Pullman and
Haskell and Barker also hardened but
lost ground when shorts resumed
their aggressions, the market closing
with a reactionary tone. Sales amount
ed to 100000 shares.
Apart from the quarterly financial
statements of the copper companies all
of which disclosed large deficits, the
days news bore little direct relation
to market values. July statements of
earnings submitted by the railroad
were mixed. the Union Pacific system
however showing heavy net gain.
Altho money continued to flow, in
from interior sources, call and time
rates We're unchanged. Rumors of an
impending reduction Of local redis-
counts by the federal reserve bank
were discredited in well informed
quarters.
Excepting the Belgian rate which
yielded slightly all foreign exchange
improved Business in internat tional re-
mittances again centered in Sterling.
francs and guilders, other quotations
being largely nominal. Irrecularity
marked the trading in domestic bonds.
including Libertys, most of which
recorded additional losses. Foreign is
sues also We're uncertain aside from
Belgian SIS and the Mexican division
which hardened.
Total Sales par "a lme S onn n0n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
CHICAG. LINEsTucK

Chicago. Aug. 23.-Cattle 10000: beef
steers dull. early sales is to 25c lower:
top. sl025: bulk beef bulls. S. 50d
$50; she stock and bulls, slow and
steady to weak; bulk fat she stock.
s0oms.0o; Gamers and cutters most
ly s2,5od5.25: bulk bolornas, s3.25a
400; butcher grades largely. H5oT
$50; calves soc higher; bulk vealers,
s9.S05lo.oo: stockers and feeders
steady.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; active. most
" 25c lower: bulk of sales. S7.no63a % /:
top, sato; heaSy weight. sT.s5Ns 20:
medium weight. ss.s5da.25. light
weight, sa.oo1a, 40; light lights. ssf5d
o.25: heavy packing sows smooth. 81 m
$3.50: packing sows rough. ss. T567 90:
pigs, s.o0aa oo.
Shecp-Receipts 2s.ton: native lambs
around &c lower. packers top early.
sofb; culls, $3.50: one string western
lambs about 25c lower at 1850: others
held higher. sheep scarce about
steady: feeder lambs lower; hest light
yearlings. $40
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Ill, Aug. 29.-An ezra ii
market in grain futures which f1uctu
ated irregularly but rapidly the great
er part of the day rallied strongly il
the final trading on reports of loca
sales of 100000 bushels of wheat to ex
port interests. The close showed re
gains of &c to lc in wheat but corr
was unchanged to &c lower and oat
unchanged to &c higher
Provisions advanced from yester
days decline, the options ranging from
unchanged to 20 points higher.
Wheat started with a moderated,
nrm undertone due to heavy sales o
exporters after Mondays close. Tn
ers which caused set back but the of
ferings were absorbed regularly F'luc
tuations continued along these lines
the greater part of the session. trad
being mainly local Some buying
September and selling of Decembe
was noted. Toward the finish. the buy
ing power improved on the breaks am
the export business figures stimulate
1t further.
Corn was generally lower despit
Mondays export business at the sea
board Of around 2.OonO0O bushels an,
local sales today OF 100000 bushels t.
the seam account. Hot weather south
west which vas calculated to r1atur
the crop rapidly, was a factor in thi
development
Oats exhibited a fairly strong under
tone hut trade was limited and tn
range Of prices narrow Shipping de
mand was reported slow in this Eralr
but country offerings declined
Provisions withstood a further hrea'
in live hog prices. mainly hecaus
packing house representatives wer
moderate buyers of lard. The trad
extended to ribs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Aug. GU. S. Bureau
Of -Cattle-Receipts 5000;
beef steers mostly steady: spots lower
on in between grades; top yearlings.
slo.35; best heavy steers, $3.50: quar-
antine steers received no morning bid !;
stockers steady to strong; hardly any
cows above $500: most sales, 81 500
AS: yearling heifers, se15; calves
steady to. unevenly higher; practical
top. 1880; odd lots, 1900 TO shippers:
packer top. $500; all other classes
steady; Gamers mostly s17Jt12 10:
bulls mostly ss.25n4oo: early sales
stockers, s3.so05,s5; no good feeders
sold: early plain kinds, S5.35dH75o.
Hogs-Receipts $500; open slow,
later sales more active: mostly 25c
to 4oc lower; spots off more: choice
lights to packers. $3.50: to shippers.
S,55; 2S5 to 25o pound weights, ssS5T
$50; bidding $50 on prime 325 pound
hogs; bulk of sales. s7s0ds 10: best
stocker pigs, 5000
Sheep-Receipts $1,000; sheep steady
to 2oc lower: most fat native ewes,
$3.50 400: lambs mostly 25c lower:
some natives off soc; best Idahos. so 81; ;
native. 1925: few sales feeding lambs
25c lower: early top. $50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
MONEY

New York. Aug. 25.-Prime mcrcan-
tile paper. 6d6', per cent.
Exchange irregular. sterling demand.
Ss6; cables, 566is. francs demand 40:
cables, I7ois. Belgian francs. 553is
cables. ~. Eullders demand. 3OS6
cables, 5000; lire demand. i2tis; cables.
80 marks demand ll5iz. cables, 1ls:
Greece demand, 655. sweden demand.
2li5, Norway demand. 1898. Argentine
demand 5000; Brazilian demand. l2i.;
Montreal l6-l6 per cent discount.
Time loans steady. so days. 90 DAYS
and six months. -. N6 per cent.
can money steady: high. 81 per
cent; low, 81 per cent; ruling rate. 81.
per cent, closing bid, per cent; last
loan, 5iz per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
METAL MARKETS

New York. Aug. 23.-copper duh:
eIectrolytic spot and nearby, ilNm
i2c. later, i2dl2Ic.
Tin steady. spot and nearby. 1885.
futures. Sg62 %.
Iron steady. prices unchanged.
Lead. steady; spot, $40.
Zinc. dull Cast St Louis delivery
spot, Sil56420.
Antimony spot. $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, Aug. 25.-Potatoes slow and
weak; receipts 125 cars Jersey Cob
olers sacked, $500: Idaho. Colorado
and Washington round whites. s3.OOT
SIS; Nebraska early Ohios. 2.s593 20.
Minnesotas. - ood2.6O Red river ohios
s2.7502.S6; Kansas Irish cobhiers, $500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
CHICAGO PRoDrrcr

Chicago, Aug. 2S-Rutter lower
creamery extras, SIC: standards. sii4c:
nrsts. 52k kd35isc. seconds. 5OT5iilc.
Eggs. unchanged; receipts 1857
cases.
Poultry, alive lower; Fowls. 1896:
springs. &c
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
Watch the Sky Sunday
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. Aug. 23.-Cotton closed
steady At a net advance of Is to q
points Spot steady. Fl375.
Cotton futures closed steady; oc-
toeer. iis.75; December. uA16: 5anu-
ary. siieo; March, SiL75: May. s14.4o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
coca COLA DIvrDEND

New York. Aug. 23.-The Coca Cola
company today declared its regular
somi-annual dividend Of $3.50 on pre-
Ierred stock. This dividend was de-
fcrred in June.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
Dc>yrR LIVESTOCK

Denver, Aug. 23.-Cattle-Re Receipts l.
ioO market slow and lower: beef
steers, s5p6 n7.00: cows and heifers.
s. O0n 500; calves. Sj.50d 500. stockors
and feeders. sS.jOa6.Oh.
HoEs-Rccelpts 1900: market Csc
lower. top, 50 10: bulk. t7.OOGS.bo
Shoep-Recoipts $500; market steady
at 25c lower: lambs, sT.5OT9 no: ewes.
S3,oOTi.o0. feeder lambs. Ss.O0T7.oN.
Uhicftain want ada. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
KANSAS CRY pRonrCE

or. firsts soc; seconds. Gle
Butter and poultry unchanged
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
SILVER

New York. Aug. 2S-Bar silver do
mestic' sahc' foreign, 6lasc; Mexican
dollars, 4TSc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS

Furnished by II. S. Walpoie, Kooms
1854 Thatcher Block. Pueblo Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
DENVER CURn AND .uG.g,
CHICAGO GRAIN and PROVISIONS

52a-S2 Thatcher Block. Pueblo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
LIBERTY Bo~n QUOTATIONS

Furnished by n. s. Wnlpol,. Room
Ea-S2 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty 5its fss.10.
Liberty first Is $3.50
Liberty first AIS ss7I'
Liberty second ii.s ;s- ~
Liberty third as sol =
Liberty fourth .i.s ISIS
Liberty first AIS tas so
Liberty ffth ~, Sas ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
WV Yonn COTTON EvcnANcr

Furnished ny y. 5. Walpole. Room
s2o-3e Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24

Uhicftain want ada. bring results
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-24
NOW THAT THE PRICE OF CANDY HAS DROPPED

nlsrpe
SNtTR IS
seen TAKING
\ COX OF
CAkDT
tNoNG 70
AIS Ip,Ne
ESR VtT
Fle ViNtG
SlSCs VttG
NNAR-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22

TIRE athlete. heart comes about by
reason Of incomplete closure OF the
ru~ps 81 The noIic valve. thr1uSh ~hi'h
The heart pumps :ts blood into the horta'
The largest artery ~ the BODY IN COZ
sequence Of thia valruiar defect part or
;r, l!nod returns TO the heart. instead
If passing IN through the aorta to the
other arteries Of tho hody.
The cu.p. are ruptured ny violent
muscular effort. As IN lifting. running
bicycling. sx.-jumplng. boxing. wres,-
Ing and more especially the tus-of-
var. IN most such cases. however. the
valve has been Weakened through some
previous a!iment such as rheumatism
malaria, typhoid fever. or alcoholism.
Tho returning reEurGintInG blood
cioCS w the heart chamber; "HN-cfore
-, c-S~owth --hyperto7hv and d''at."n 't
,rat rreciouG orEan--otcurs TIC near
Muscles RAY reach such degree OF
rINer,rophy that DEBTORS speak 81 th'
cN- to"'rnrf. rr the bull tCarf. l"N
s., .rcr hammer pulse Is ha-ai"r,St'> G.;
-. r,allGy. A ruls" strong ana j"i ~ .
.,:t ..,i'a%:!rS mmcd:atel" "n!"T VI"
G.r.rr.e firC"rs IT the "r'''. lh.s i"e'
,,r7lennn = b. reason 'hat -" near
,.,-,rs the blood into arteries N'lH 'nur'
I.,.. WHIST Tho blood Ccric-parh IS
in st iNs l. ntanrous.
TI.r. .. suffered distressing *"I
,,ni. rain. uI.N flashes % light. r'nE~
Z. ~ :. .hC ca. ari .aIrir""S 'n r'S'n.:
...ijo,;r Even tho sliSl:~rt eF"-t";'
- naII,:t,i.nu anl SH"ri"".+ ~
...,fr Tho '-..G l"ss"'S 'h'"" &c.
80, IA disturbed -, dreams "n1 n"r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
The New Generation

BY Jane Phelps

T.. rh.Id s'rrt and shH was sitting h1
her uird"" HAT sh" thought - ''ratg
Fcrrc~:er's constituent. - 80 m.nEly
honest.
you don, LOCK old enough 70 have
A daughter OF that age" IL had said
M,-Sarr; felt Sore h"N rom;nrtt7.
I'e had aGm.t;"s, 10" PERSON" lit she
sur",y had ~" rlcht |" develop that
De. pr....ty. .,hr hal -" rlch; - s"Ii-
eNi,rcssinn. ~ rY:t" & Joan regard
les %: her p"~j",i.'"s, she must take a.
vau;aGc Of tina: c;Sft.
rra.E Fu"re-'"" ca.i-'! often on MAY
gar; after ;i.;,;. a%1 both consciously
and mn.nr>c!ousiy he ae,pcd her grow
Ing interest IN hc.Sr!: Mnrenre' li"y-
den. no. Jus, Lean Ilayden's mother.
loan IA. had met. and she amused a1d
inr.,.>,"d han. Margaret had told him
OF rnr ideas. q" N"r 5"!:et tina; children
OF the rtSh; sort 80 parents can be
trusted 10 eAnres" ;h"." own lnitN!dHal-
ttics.
Margaret could 10, Tell whether Joan
resented his calls ~ not. ~ Zines $40
would b. rrAc.ouS.y Ady!ikc 10 "!m.
at othc,s shA would aNold HIN y Dos
sinle. q" s!caA shortly. then excuse hrr.
SELF aud run :.wa!.
II must make him help me assert
myself" MarGar", had said owe" and
over Ttr," a;:d I'm" aCa!r she had tax
~ the gray hrc$s with the rose trim
.s:ags down thinking to wear = wh"o
h" zane AID as oEicn sre had nut 4
away again. 81" Wa not yet ready ="
sgnt !: nGt with Joan. not Yet ready
20 81 ,uII.r a." responsibility % hurting
n. cN.ii - whom she had devoted her
...lr' SO assiduously. even though she
could not understand Why she should
T." hu-'. e'thet.
So Margaret waited day after day.
each day feeling new life. nav hopes.
new aspirations within herself: waiting
longing FOR tho eXprcseion she dared
not give them because OF her - year
old g!rl who from her birth had been
allowed al the things that the mother
G"nicd herself
t"rals Forr.s.tr hsd finished h!s visit
Ater he left Margaret thought with
regret tina, he had not seen her in the
gray dress.
1T will 10 out Of styl. then she
said her herselt. thinking Of his words
when no left her
r shail come hack soon. MS. Hayden
TO Be ContiEued)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
SIDE TALKS
HOW AN INVALID CAN HELP
by Ruth Cameron

"nh. ~ could only be Q: some use in
N. Yc-ld .ratn." heard a woman wh"
4. aow f. scr.-!ava!!i but who In her
.o.ne"r Years wIs Always most active
and useful and cheerful member Of co
cse;y. "a. the other day.
:. :. ..tr constant paint. re- Garshte7
i,lf m" Sometimes she GOO h""nn's
her strength end tries to MAKE pretty
,l,;&t, for her grandchildren as she
used % n the old days. And then sEc
..ss Il sethacx and las 10 keep I" her bed
-cr ;wU or three days. And that MAKES
her r;t-o vnhap py than ever.
Mat she MAKE Others Unhappy
Mother Is SO unhappy over MOI being
strCrE rs shn used to be and s. DIS
ion;e!;cd IN suite OF ell we II" 10 do
to make her happy that Il Is depressing
~ re with her. ! hurry w my work so
, ttat ] cua &c, over there Ard lie VIA
I her. and o:;ca Iia ;:'ed Out ""en ! gel
,hrre. and then she talks aeo"i not being
:.hv.y 10 live long and no; wanting 10
Eve Il she can't % Q: soElo use III tAe
nV:.d. ard by ;he tiElo I've finished Try
ing 10 cheer her up In al IN mrse.t.
dent think IL - possible t'at $40 WI!
ever DO as strong snd active as she USED
- he. hut tao doctors, SAY win 'He IA'o
sc arc giving her there IS no reason
size >hculdn', live Tor years. p" YOU sup;
pose she has go: TO he unhappy And
Ini,-cssel and make other people un-
haIrN all ~. tiric?
II can't tel her mysen. but 1iwsA
s-:nc ne Csc would tell her whom she
keeps sayInE that she wishet she could
~ ~ son.e use IN the world that she
run b.. She can try 10 be cheerful and
rclcct"' and resigned 10 Use what
Strength she has snd get as TIuch nap
illness AS she can from IT,
suE wouldn't Iind 6erui-Invalidism
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
Manufacture Alcoholic
Beverages in Russia

Moscow. Oct. oo.--.'R tho Associatst
PresS.) --The superior economic Cuunr'I
has decided 10 permit tha nanu'attur"
OF alcoholic beverages IN Soviet Russia.
partly FOR export. W!ta government
monopoly. - va" arr"Inced iate las,
night Establishments FOR ~" purpose.
II is stated. Will so"o De offered for lea -
to private concerns.
Vodka and other liquors have net h""n
manufactured In Russia FOR I've years,
and at the p:csrrt tim" such beverages.
cArcrt f"r Georgian wines. arc un""a!"
able throughcU, Russia Even alroh"!
t,r medical purposes Is scarce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
ACTS IN
KANSAS STRIKE

Indianapolis rct. "l--A call Tor ne
iumeiia'o - ump'ion -: %"7N ny
Kansas coal 'n::OrS. whn have been
tdte since their dsp0,Gd leader. Aie\'
ander IIoudi was scnt 70 jill under
the Kansas inGHStrial court LA. MAS
issued 'c,!ay b" PreSiGca: .'"hn L.
lev. Q, 10 United M'rH N"rHets OF
America ~ a lH';"r :. n - ever IN
lon miners u Kansas.
Those Who urgcG ma k1rS>s NINE
workers 70 continue lille IN collation.
OF tho ,o:n' agreciatn: arc ou; raise
leaders pointiHE 10 yoad 10 ineNitNoie
disaster san. MIR. Lewis 'rt'ec which
also referred % approaching wage ne
go.ia;tons affecting the euii:c Goa! In
Gastr, CT :Ae United States as the
battle which is 10 come cal!nS lot
unity aa,une all n:neIs.
IN his letter Mr. LOWS referred TO
his pension OF Honat ara Others as
officials OF he KaT>at district. dcclar
ing his sc'inr followed til" decision
OF mo international unions recent con
vention directing tha. strikes At two
mines be ordered back to work
THO welfare o! TIC United Mae
Workers OF America th" letter con-
tinYed. depends upon rs observance
OF the contracts which il negotiated
Rnd TIE rouo-ahlo 'inui,i;.tion OF the
oblcai ions ihereund, = assumed. II Is
no, possible fer IA" 'r'crnatiUnal I'M
ION 20 countenapce o. permit the con
tinuanCo u a CONDITION in any dis'rlr'
4hnrao- 'hs Joint wAce AGREEMENT :
rioj.ted with 'mpuni,v aai Tho or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
Easy 10 Bar

Easy 20 6SAf
don't SUPPOSE the daughter realifAs
ho~ much she asks. I don't suppobA she
has any idea how hard IT. 10 to be patient
when you'd rather Be active. ] don't
i1aglne she would find II AAsy to %
chc-rIu! If she had 10 endure seni-in.
ra.iLIsa,.
And yet think she Is absolutely right
In what she says.
Maybe YOU call those two statements
contradictory. ! don't think they are.
Because g thing Is hard doesn't prove II
isn't the only thing that can b done.
The; woman. like many semi.invalidk
declares tina; she wants TO be OF some
use III the world. The biggest use shS
and most Of the others-cAn Be 10 to
cultivate cheeefulness and resignation
and make their sickroonis a place wh4
the active workers about them m
come and find peace and rest for n
hearts, even while they serve with tn
nod!eS
Don't Ne Hard On Them Il fhsy oaa\
II being unhappy and resentful WOULD
make her any stronger or any happier,
Ia paradox. you perceive but delioef-
ate oneJ those about her would b
willing TO have her indulge IN these
moods. But since giving away to thth
only makes her. ae well - them. mis-
cradle. what',sthe use:
know It's terribly hard. II means
cha "a cter building and character build
Ing is always hard. and doubly harder
when you are weak and sick. and per-
laps old. No one who Is we'll and strong
oueh: 70 blame anyone who could not
accomplish this to withdraw any ten
derncss from them because they
couldn't. Only that's the answer to Tho
inyalid's paint. And It's worthwhile ~
an ideal even II one cannot attain 20
its complete fulnlment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
LONDON COMMUNISTS
Plan Demonstratiou on Protest Against
Conviction OF italians IN Arnsrtca-

London. Oct. - lI!v the Annotated
Prose-. \ demonstration Is being or.
carisod 10 TAX" plaza Sunday outside
-. American embassy in London n
rrntrs, against IN" conviction 90 Sa""n
and Tarzcttl tn the United states. II
DOS r'"p"d today.
During tho inst w"sk the enlhn ssy
and cor,ulat" hhv" received number
~ letters containing resolutions IN h"'
haiI ~ thn c"nhsmnod rlen ad"Ptsd hr
various labor organizations IN London
ard us .Ghnrh9 ThSy we're gGdre> Scd
to tho American government ara haze
henn forwarded - Washington
Scn;i:.ud Yrrh - preparing - d"HI
with am H'"Hrs -" proposed d"aG"n'
s'ra'inn may develop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
GOVERNMENT SEXES
HOME BREW MATERIALS

s.. Louie. oct >, LarE" quantities
0. malt extract. hop. bottle capperS'
ciphons and oth-r commodities "h!"h
would Re used IN ms r1auutactG-" "N
homo brew wer" seized In the stor"
rooms Of local importing company hv
federal prohibition agents yesterday.
marking tho mrs; aid 80 80 Kind here.
Officers of the importing company 20
garded the seizure as : plan ~ the Eof-
ernrent 70 make 4 t"st cas-" :" d'tcr-
mine whether dealers may sell home
orcNiag materials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
SENATE TO PROCEED
WITH RAIL MEASURES

Washington. Oct. @l.-Senate leaders
agreed today a. proceed with pending
railroad legislation despite the strike
situation. but believed that no action
would come ha:CTn october -.
TIE senate interstate Com n,arce com
Mite viii meet tomorrow TO consider
amendments e. rho rarr'crs. $5hV.r"vHr"
u"ht 'u~d'nS bill
The committee will open hearings
newt Monday on bill by Senator Cap.
per. Republican. Kansas. for repeal on
the so-callrt rate guarantee 81 tho
ESCh-Cumr1ins Law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
DISASTROUS FIRE
IN new ORLEANS

Nav Orleans. Oct. 2l.-Property dam
sr, exceeding $4,000 reSIlthd from
,hrse .ires which Lrohs OF: In dtiferent
PARTS 81 the t!ty !a.e last nlsat ard
ar. .oda- and which. canned by stitf
IND threatened destruction OF large
,ndIStr!al and residential sections.
-Four manufacturing plants n mevnE
= score Of residences fell IN the path
81 re- flames The origin ~ the f!res
- -.oc been determined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
nArp1rs USE RED PErPER

Pittsburgh. Oct. 2I.--charles Hsnsaii
-oi,.rtIns dues Coz the Street FA!lro2d
Me-. un:on here today, vAs he!t Up
AID robbed by severa! man Who threw
ed psppAr in hts eyes Tho robbers
s.caped Hens%!l was unable to sa>
how much the men secured from hira
bu, said ne had considerable money a.
this vas pay day for tha car men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22

rlr THAT now bare :. .'Thh-"".
,,ru.d hardy fh.."W Ia ""r'"r"r.
pix--AM harN'-s ~ art - INK 'ver
'h-.r customers r"1!' .'i"*''n i'a""'
rri?'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-22
HEALTH Talks
By John 3. Huber, AMMD
Without health life is lifeless.
THE ATHLETES HEART
J. Huber AiM,M.D


vous startings with sensations ana suf'
location.
No wonder such . sunerer-perhnps
the erstwhile idol Of his college BY
reason Of his athletic provost and ono
naturally rejoicing IN his strength
goes 10 pieces IN 4 pathetic way In ma
,ure NE. gets morose and morbid. such
men DO well enough II they are con-
ten, % lead the quiet HE. not 70 over
strain nor to get excited II they 90 not
take the chances other men DO as 70 al
cohoI late hours and the bright Lights
"A blessing in disguise. II you look ~
II in the right way.
Athletic training. then. though admir-.
AHA within bounds. is harmless only
whcn the heart muscle has not ALREADY
been damaged r. some infection or In
toyira.,on OF serihus general disease.
And sIl training should be stopped NJ
orcc In the even; OF any :ndtsposition
such as pneumonia or typhoid. In tho
candidates pas.
QUESTIONS AND ANswEHs
Warts And Noles
VII you please send ne remedy TOT
warts and moleS Oh my face
Answer: Sending remedy for warts.
Better leave n"ies severely alone.
All INQUIRIES addressed 10 Dr. Huber
IN care Of The Health Talks Depart
,,innt viii 10 answered in these columns
IN their turn. This requires consider
ah,r tir'n trW"ger Gyms ro the great
number received. :" II pc-tona! or
cu'ra,r reply IS desired. stamped ana
,f-.r.ir.-:>,i cry:!nT" must be en-
..:nsed With the eucst!or.--The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30

The presentation of a new Oscar Straus operetta is not an every day
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-30
"Tom, Tom The Movies Son!''

The Moores. as a screen family, are always interesting. There's Matt Owen, Mary's ex-husband. and Tom As we say in nlarbles-''the lasts the best of all the game!' For Tom really IS best--best in looks, best in dramatic ability, best in selection of screen vehicle-oh, well. WE like him best anyhow,
 And. speaking of bests-"Hold Your Horses his latest five-reel pie ture, is his best, too. Tom will be seen in this play Sunday night at Po- lis theater, forming part of the bis double bill that is to be presented by Manager Saunders. The other parts include Bryant Washburn in An Amateur DeviI,'' in which you see the immaculate Bryant as a dishwasher for six reels; a Nick Carter detective story, which makes the audience sit on the edge of the seats and gasp: a Fox Comedy. full of laughs, and the usual instructive and entertaining Pathe News.
 But. coming back to Tom again in Hold Your Horses he takes the part of a street sweeper, with a clay pipe and a striped sweater, and how he leaps from his lowly station to be the husband of the lady of the manor makes an exceedingly interesting tale.
 It may be of interest to read that Tom likes himself in this part One wouldn't think so, for he is really screen menial-in one sense of the word.