davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

tn. guest Of relatives at Kldwell near
this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Collins were bus'-
ness visitors in wheeling.
Mrs. Henry I.udolph has been called
to Rayland. o.. by the serious illness OF
her AGED father.
Mrs. c. V. Krepps and Mrs. Barbara
Miller, both nf Franklin. IA. ar guests
Mt the home OF the formers brother r
W Miller.
Prominent among tho delightful SO
cial affairs Of the week WAS tho prlnge
luncheon at which Mrs. Frank Dunlap
entertained Saturday afternoon, naming
as honor guests her sisters. Mrs. Charles
Groves and Mrs. Charles Krighaum. botn
Of Marietta. O. Following tho service
Of an elaborate menu. bridge was played
at six tables.
Mrs. p. W. Finney and Mrs. A. Whita-
ker. both OF New Matamoras. O.. are
spending a few days here as guests OF
Mrs Ford Miller =.
Or. John A. Grier. N. p. Wilson. A. A.
Clarke and Walter G Maxwell. went to
ParkprsburS. Sunday TO attend the
school OF instruction and the grand
lodge meetings OF the Royal Arch Ma
sons and the Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons. which open In that city. Mon
day.
Medical inspection Of the children IN
the SIstersville schools Is being con-
Quoted. The inspection was authorized
By the board Of education. A dental OK
animation Is being made also by DR.. II
G. Wagner.
p South Of E10ua o., Is the gueSl
OF his brother, e. c. South.
Ray Martin. OF Jacksonhurg, spent
tho Weekend at his homo here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
Dairy Interests for
Higher Tariff Duties

Washington Nov. 1.-THE permanent
tariff bill. which has been passed by the
house and Is now under consideration
by the senate finance committee, met a
further delay tonight when hearings on
the rieH sure %nre Su-neUG"d upon com
plstion Of testimony on the dairy para
graph OK tho agricultural schedule and
the committee adjourned with the plan.
Il was said, Of holding no ;arther meet
ings before oext Monday.
Next week but few meetings were con
tsmplated. Il WAS added. as five commit
tee members. Including Chairman Pen
rose, are attending conferences with tho
house on the tax bill. and others either
are engaged In other committee work
or arc absent from the city.
REPRESENTATIVES OF the dairy Industry
appszred before the committee today
with REQUESTS for tariff rates on their
nroducts higher than those carried In
IN. house bill. They asked for n basic
auty Of ten cents I.ovnd on butter and
corresponding rates on other dairy pro-
ducts tho average be,nS slightly higher
than the house rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
.P|MPLES DENOTE u.
WASTE PRODUCTS. :.
IN THE BLOOD
So Do Blackheads, Boils and
Similar Skin Disorders, =.

The human system Is forever striving
TO get rid Of the waste products. 1t -
a life-work which goes on forever. NheA
waste produc.s get in the blood. they
cause a lowered vitality. As resulT:WS
become subject to many painful ana
embarrassing ailments. p, -
When these symptoms appear. NAeufS
Is warning US. To throw on the waste
products, the blood must be purins4
Don't clog your blood. Just clean II out
Nature will do the rest. Pure, rich, fSA
blood nourishes the body and nghet en
disease.
S. 8. g., tho standard blood punn@
and system builder, 10 the idee! rsn,Sdy
for skin erupuons The eject Of j.
9. 6. Is to rid the system Of the wasts
products which arc causing the tr9ueA
For over so years 81 8, has prov>o
TO be Of unusual nerit. Begin taking
8 s. s. today ard write for IS pasO
Illustrated booklet. Facts About tho
Blood"-freo. p.
Personal medical advicA MAo41
charge. may also be had BY sending .
complete description Of your CASA ~.
dress Chief Medical Director. sWtft
Specific Co., 7I 8. 8. Laboratst4t
Atlanta. Ga All drug stores sell q "a
e.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
HARRISV|LLE,O 0.

Paul Adams, Of Steuhenville. spent
III. Weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Mark Adams
Mrs. John seeblrt spent several days
fecently with her sister. Mrs. Mitchell,
lbf Mt Pleasant.
Mrs. Emma Lewis and daughter. Mrs.
W. y. Hall. entertained at dinner on
Thursday Mesdames J. S. Morgan.
Jacob Tough. J. B. Glffen and Misses
Stiers and Toland.
Hannah ". Mntson has returned home
after n visit with her brother and fam
fly at st. C1airsvil!e.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Sase, Mrs. J. d.
Somerv!lle. OF Ruthford. y. J.. and Mrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

Ksssner, Of Reading. Pa. spsnt -
last week with Adena friends
There was no school hers TfioAH
Nov. 4, the teachers attending the nASe'
ern Ohio Teachers association - -
laIre.
w y. Hall has purchased . ~
truck from the agent VIM. HuffmAA
Mr., and Mrs Koehler. Of CeiN3A
have moved into rooms In the Ad9IAA
Binn. property. Mr.. Koehler expscse
erect a new residence In tho HAst -
before long.
The Modern Woodmen gavs . -
walk at the X. Of p. hall Thu1o
evening. Nov. 10.
w. J. Hendershott WAS 0o0o
caller IN Cadiz Saturday. - =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
aAYED THE CREW

Sandusly. o. Nov. IA largo CEN
trtfugal dredge owned by tho laeeau
wrsckinE company. OF Toledo was
burned to me waters edge In East San
dusky Bay early this morning. The hr"
=, h,li.yrd to have started IN the engine
room Tho los" IL estimated at $4,000
The crow Of twelve. all az whom wer"
aslesp vnon the fire broke out. escaped
In their flight clothes. vading ashor"
ana waking half nlls IN their hare
feet 70 Cedar Point. where they were
Kivsn shelter and clothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
SISTERSV|LLE

S.stersvtlle. Nov. l4.-Nrs. James
Henekhan and daughter, tho Misses OFF
and Many. spent the week end with
friends in Wheeling.
Mss Olga Clark. OF Marietta. o.. is
guest at the homH Of Miss Gertrude
Arkcrson.
Mrs Frank Dunlap has IS her guests
her sisters. Mrs. charles Grove and Mrs'
charles krIGhaum. bo>E OF Marietta O..
Miss Blanche FuhS, of Moundsrille, Ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
GOOD Tor Bniousnsss

Two years ago l suffered from fire.
ouent attacks Of stomach trouble and
hilIiousness. Seeing Chamherlain's Tab
let's advertised 7 concluded 10 try them
improved rapidly" Emma Fcr.
eryks. Limo. Ohio. For sale oS all
6enlers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
WILL REDUCE WAGES

Denver. Colo. Nov IA ware reduc-
tIon Of approximately 80 percent. Will he
announced on by III" officials 81 n"
Colorado Fuel X Iron company. II was
announced at the headquarters Of the
company mines in the southern color
ado telds Tho exact date for promul-
eating tho new wac scales was not
made public.
Mine union officials have declared
tina. any reduction would be followed by
u strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
EVERY NEW GUSHER IN MEX1A ENHANCES TIE
VALUE OF. YOUR ROYALTY HOLDINGS i


70
ofStng
Fish
ONCE!
Smith,
Remember
Humble
Thompson
ndsfo
udyT hisN 1T no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
LUTHER LEAGUE TONIGHT.

Thu regular monthly meeting Of TIE
Luther league Of tn" Zion Lutheran
church Will be held this evening in tn'
social room Of the church. At six
O'Clock s'Iprrr Will be Sarv"d. NJ go
o'clock IN" business meeting vii. hold
its session. after which an interesting
program VIII 10 presented All are cor
daily invited 10 attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

France introduced lacquer producing
trees from the Orient during tho WIZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15
About People
Rovsusnts Of Individuals TO And
Prom xhS GIG.
AT THE HoTELS

Stamm-Eula Walker. Fairmont: g
" Smith. i'arker~hurs: J. \. Bennett
Wheeling: 4. c. Lttman. NV Martins
Vile: &. {. SpraGg. Wheeling: George
NJ Weilner. Wheeling: ". l.. Scott
Wheeling.
windsor. ". Hutchinson. Wheel
ing: r. A. ellis. Fa::mont; +. K. l-eech
and vie. Huntington.
HcLurs-T \. Bennington. FSrk"rs-
burg: c. +. Rathhona Farkershurgr Geo.
W. Abels Parkersburg: J. T. Curtis.
Huntington: II. W Schmidt. FaiTm"nt:
r. {. sharp. Huntington; J. L. Brennan
Jr.. Wheeling; Geo. ". Sch!ege! Hun
tington.
Rogsrp-J J, Doerr. Grafton; J. II
Rigs. IarkersburE; W. +. BridSer.
Parkersburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-15

Mrs Ella Rose and granddaughter
Miss Dorothy Dabnsy. have returned to
their homes IN tho East End a'tsr visit
Ing friends and relatives several days
IN Pittsburgh.
John V. Mehen. sergeant Of pol!ce.
left today on a two weeks vacation trip
TO be spent on the south branch ~ tne
Potomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Davies and Mr..
and Mrs. e. N. Sidney. ~ Beach Glen.
have returned homo after several days
spsnt in washington. D. &.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
HIS LEG BROKEN
in CLAY PRESSER

Former Building Inspector Charles
=. Anderson, aged 60 years, of 3
East Thirteenth street. had his right
leg broken just above the ankle. and
his left leg cut and bruised when he
was caught between a press and the
feed clay troughs at the plant Of
Christiana Clay Products Company at
Christiana yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Anderson, who is the super
intendent and secretary Of the
company, was taken TO Stanton in
an automobile and brought from
there to the private hospital of DR..
Jones in the police ambulance.
The injury was received when
Mr.. Anderson climbed upon a brick
press which had become clogged. to
clear IL. In some way the ma
chinery started and caught Mr.. An
derson's legs between a heavy roller
and a feed trough used to supply
the press. He was securely pinned
in the machinery and was released
only when a portion of the trough
was sawed away.
Bfr. Anderson is the father OF
William S. Anderson, the present as
sistant building inspector, who ac-
companied the ambulance to Stan
ton.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
zIPPY zEBRAs RETuRN.

what do you mean by saying that
you were the person who sometimes
helped to pull the great golden wa
gons in the circus?" asked Mrs. Os-
trich OF zippy Zebra.
Zippy answered proudly. why.
because 1 took turns with each OF
them. one day I'd be at the head
OF the brown ponies. the next with
the milk-white ones. and the next
day ia help the coal-black ones.
Then I'd begin all over again"
But why?" Mrs. Ostrich insisted
upon knowing.
Because answered Zippy import
antly. Because i was considered
the most ornamental pony in the
whole circus"
'Hmi" said Mrs. Ostrich doubtful
ly.
zippy got cross at that. 'I was
more appreciated there than I am
here" he retorted. "Other folks
think am handsome. even II you
don't"
zippy went on with his grazing
and thereafter kept up an indignant
silence without any chuckling Pretty
soon he tapped his right ear. then
his left ear. then both OF them Not
because they were burning. but be-
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
SALISBURY TO
GREET EDITORS
Maryland and Del-Mar-Va
Press Associations Will
Hold Joint Meeting
TWO GOVERNORS
WILL BE SPEAKERS

SALISBURY. Nd. May 2i-A
meeting OF the Maryland
Press Association and the Del-Mar-
Va Association will be held here
Monday and Tuesday. Elaborate
preparations are being made for
making this meeting one OF the most
memorable In the history OF the two
organizations and "a record-break-
ing attendance is expected.
Governor Denney OF Delaware,
and Governor Ritchie OF Maryland
have both accepted invitations TO be
present and each will deliver an ad-
dress at the banquet which win be
given by the Salisbury Chamber OF
Commerce Monday night. The
Maryland Governor will outline his
legislative program for the approach
ing legislature.
on Monday afternoon the visitors
will be the guests OF tho Salisbury
Rotary Club on a sightseeing motor
trip 20 Aliens Nurseries. Tneh-
mans Lime Plant. Smith and Will
liams' Shipyard. and other places OF
interest At 10 p. m. a special per-
formance will be given in the Arcade
Theatre for the visiting editors. TIE
business sessions Of the combined
associations will start at $50 Tues
day morning.
John 4. Raino. of Towson. is pres
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
Mill BLOWSUP,
3 WORKERS HURT
Naudain Plant Boiler Ex-
plodes, Only Debris
Marks Spot
ONLY ONE MAN
ESCAPES INJURY

Three men were injured and a saw
mill destroyed when the boiler OF the
Naudain saw mill near Hockessin
exploded yesterday afternoon.
Those injured are Arnold Naudain,
aged "A years. owner and manager
Of the mill. Vincent Smith. % years
and Raymond Flamer. aged "a years,
Negro.
Naudain was removed TO the Della
ware Hospital suffering from a frac-
ture Of the right arm and a lacerat-
ed arm. F1amer was admitted TO
the same hospital suffering from a
lacerated arm and injuries about the
body. Smith who was scalded about
the legs and arms was treated at his
home at Hockessin.
The mill was operating at the time
and the men were gathering logs to
be handled in the mil when the boil
or exploded with roar, scattering
the mill into thousands of fragments.
Nothing is left OF the entire estab-
lishment.
The place has been in operation
for some time and this is the first
I time there has been an accident.
Mr.. Naudain lives at Mendenhall
Mills with his family and Smith
boards with him. Another en-
time.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
LOST EYE, WANTS
MORE COMPENSATION

J. Tobin. iO6 Washington street.
made application before the Indus
trial Accident Board yesterday for
compensation for the removal OF an
eye, the sight OF which he had pre-
viously lost.
Tobin met with an accident at the
Harlan Plant Of the Bethlem Ship
building Corporation several years
ago in which he lost an eye. At that
time he was paid compensation for
six or seven weeks. Through the
efforts OF the BoiIermakers' Union
Of which Tobin is a member, he is
applying for information TO ascertain
whether he should be paid compen-
sadon at the rate OF SIS a week for
113 weeks
The board decided that Tobin
should make application for reop-
ening Of his compensation agree
ment and formal action on this ap-
plicauon will be taken probably
within a couple Of weeks by the
board.
The case Of James +. Mullin. 1903
Oak street, whose spine was injured
at the Harlan plant, and whose IN
juries were made the subject of a
special investigation by Dr. B.F. Moy'
Ian. a Philadelphia specialist, came
up again. but after dehberaune
practically all afternoon. considera'
ton OF the case was continued, nS
/ decision having been reached.
Two questions are involved. One
as to whether Mullin is entitled q
compensation, II it is shown that tn
injury 10 his spine now is not du'
Z to the accident at the shipyard. Tn
second question is, IS Mullin entitled
to compensation because he failed e
make formal application. as IL Il
charged. until after the time limi
for making such application had ex
/ pired.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
PLANE PILOT FALLS.
GOES ON HIS WAY

ABERDEEN. Nd. May 21.-A
mail plane was wrecked near the
Aberdeen Proving Ground yesterday
morning. The engine stopped and
the machine fell into Spesuua Mar
rows. just above the bay.
The accident was witnessed from
the shore and a boat went to the
rescue. An ambulance from the
Post Hospital took the pilot TO the
hospital, where ne was treated. He
sustained an injury over his eye and
was in a nervous condition, but in
the afternoon returned TO Washing
ton in another plane. which had
been sent to the proving ground for
him and the belated mail.
Two trips are made daily from
Washington 10 New York with Of
hcial mail and the planes usually
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

cause he heard something-steps-
and coming right toward him. He
looked up In startled alarm. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ostrich had heard the steps
also, but taking fright. hid their silly
old heads quickly In the ground,
thinking that they couldn't be seen.
Flippety- Nancy and Nick
were close upon zippy before he dis
covered them. and being taken by
surprise he Sarted to run. Then he
stopped and slowly came back. The
fairyman's enormous shoes had
caught his eye. also the Magic Green
ones the twins wore. Shoes n things
like that made him homesick every
time.
Are you circus-foIks7" inquired
zippy timidly.
"Yes, nodded Fnppety-Flap. but
not the way you mean. However.
we are going there now. Would you
like to come along?"
Il believe I should" nodded zinpy.
Then come right along" beckon-
ed the fairyman.
When the ostriches pulled mp their
heads. zippy Zebra was gone. hide.
stripes n ALL
(To be continued)
] Copyright. 1921. n. r. A.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
NAME JUDGES
FOR STATE FAIR

In order that there may be sat
isfaction with the awarding OF
premiums to exhibitors at the Del
aware State Fair. the directors Of
that organization. strive each year
to obtain the services OF the very
best known and available authori-
ties on agricultural, cattle and other
exhibits, TO act as judges. An in
competent judge would mean no
end OF trouble and would be a finan-
cial liability TO the Fair.
The judges selected this year en-
brace many old and tried experts,
who realize the necessity for i'm
Partially in selecting winners. Their
regulations as unbiased judges are
at stake and to make a fiasco OF
their work would mean that they
could not obtain engagements at
similar exhibitions anywhere in the
country.
The list OF judges for this years
fair have all been selected with the
exception Of those for the fruit and
poultry departments. The others
who have been engaged are as fol-
lows:
Vegetable-Professor L c. Scher-
merho-n. director Of tn. New Jersey
Agricultural station.
Grains and forage. p. voorhees,
of New Brunswick. n. ].
Swine-Jrofessor James G. Skel-
/ ly OF the New Jersey Agricultural
/ station.
Children's sewing-Miss Sarah
Meserell, Courtland, n. Y.
Holstein cattie-Professor Richard
Hunt Of the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute Of Blacksburg, Va.
Won'ans sewing-Mlle. Marie
Ballet.
Culinary-Miss Alice johnson
director OF cooking in the Philadel-
phia public schools
Hereford cattle-Harry Hayward
OF Philadelphia.
China painting-A- B. Golden, o.
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
What Legion Men Are Doing

way to round up those who failed
needed. We don't think there are
as many mistakes on the lists as
many people would have us believe
and believe most Of the talk by
those who are hindering the throw
ing of the full light Of publicity on
the matter are those who for some
reason or other are anxious TO inn
pode justice being done in the mat
ter.
Armistice Day is now a legal holi-
day in Minnesota.
The Kiwanis Club OF Lynchburg
Va, is cooperating with the Amer
dcan Legion Post OF that place in
supplying the gold star mothers
with photographs Of the graves Of
their sons who are buried in the
cemeteries in France.
Fifty union labor members out Of
total enrolment OF sixty-six is the
record Of the Legion Post at Null
berry. Kansas, which won first prize
in the Kansas membership contest.
second classification. Forty-six union
workers are members Of United
Workers Of America and four are
amliated with other trade unions.
In addition the post includes six
merchants. three farmers, three
clerks. two doctors and two school
teachers.
Sergeant Neuf. who was arrested
in Germany, following his attempt
with Sergeant thinner TO capture
G. c. Bergdoll, notorious Stacker,
writes the following to friends here:
There is not the slightest doubt
J in my mind that II 1t had not been
for the stand OF the American Le-
gion. thinner and 1 would still be
in prison. The American Legion
came to my aid in one Of my dark
est moments and IL demonstrated by
its unwavering loyalty toward a
comrade that its sublime aspirations
and lofty ideals concerning COM
radeship are a living truth"
Wear a poppy.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

ident OF the Maryland Press Asso-
citation, and the following arc its
other officers and members OF tho
Board of Governors. Ridgeiy p
Melvin, Annapolis, and c. l. Vim
cent. Snow Hin. vics -presidents-
s. +. shannahan. lsaston, secretary
treasurer; Mcsars y. H. Brown, Jr-
Cenirevillo; T.. .. pifenial. West
minister; Fred G. Usilton. Chester
town, Edward 3. Powell. Ellicott
City; S. r. shannahan. Easton. and
Calvert l. Estill, Salisbury, mem
bers OF the board.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

The Want Ads are favored during
the coming week for the finding Of
good business propositions, partner
ships and real estate deals.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21

Mr.. Carver spoke. Troop received
letter from a friend for digging his
garden for him. Fine, good turn.
Troop No. 46-Passed few tests
and played games.
Troop No. 51-Hike planned for
Saturday; games.
Troop No. 57-One hundred per
cent. attendance; one scout becomes
second class.
A few OF the troops Cor rather
quite a number) have dropped on
in the contest. Keep up their inter-
est by having special attractions.
scribes, keep on the job. the contest
closes the 25th OF June Several
troops were up in the front line and
have failed to turn in reports, there
fore 100 points are deducted.
A scout is loyal. BE loyal to your
troOn
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
LANES ASHES WILL
NOT BE SCATTERED

CHICAGO. May 31.-The ashes Of
Franklin *. Lane. former Secretary
OF the Interior. will not be taken 10
the top Of El Captain peak, In the
Yosemite Valley. and scattered 20
the winds. as requested by Mr.. Lane.
Mrs. Lane. the widow, announced
that the family had abandoned the
plan. as they looked on 1t as sac
rilege. The remains will be held
here pending final disposition. which
will not be made until friends Of the
family have been consulted, Mrs
Lane said. She will leave for Wash
ington TO visit friends.
stop at the proving ground as a
halfway station. The wrecked
plane was towed frsm the water,
and with the exception Of the en-
gine will be Of no further service.
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
PLENTY OF HEIRS
FOR THRONE.

CONSTANTINOPLE. - The Siam
ese royal dynasty is In no danger Of
dying out, even II the king sticks to
his intention of remaining a bachelor.
For the king has 20 brothersl
The kings father had 90 wives.
and his grandfather had between
1000 and 5000 wives
The news that the king has decid-
cd to remain single follows his an
nouncement cancelling his engage
ment to Princess Naiiraoudh, on ac-
count Of the girls nl-health-
Evening journal., 1921-05-21
ORIGINAL.

Hats have ways OF their own this
season. A model from Paris turns
its brown Milan brim up at a start
ling angle in front and parades at
nearly the front top Of the crown
huge ribbon bow. the ends Of
which hug the crown from side to
side.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-24
wAMBscA>ss INJURED AGAIN

Cleveland, Ohio, July a3.-For the
second time this season Bill Wambs-
Eanss, Cleveland second haseman, Is
laid up with injuries, which the club
physician says Will keep him out o.
the lineup for ten days In trying in
dodge a low incurVe Wambsganss wns
hit on the leg, injurinS the bone. Risss
stephenson will play second until
Wamby returns.