davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

accompanied By Mr.. Potts mother. Mrs
Emma Potts.
= Miss Beatty Strosnlder. ~ Twelfth
street was called TO ASorc. W. Va. Fri
day evening BY tho serious illness OF an
aunt.
Miss Ruth Shimr returned TO her
HON" on Filth street from weeks visit
with her brother ut Cleveland. Ohio
Miss Laura Shlmr. has returned home
from 1 visit with friends and rell-
,iNeS a. Canton Ohio.
Harold Rogers who is attending the
summer term at W. Va, University
MorraN,own. arrived here Saturday eve
ming To- visit his parents Il few days
simon Williams employee Of III" Hen
rick Elrclrict Go. left Saturday for his
home 1T Williamson W. Va. the guest
of his PARENTS. They will take an
eastern motor trip.
William Lcatherhy and Melvin Hemp
hill are the guests VI friends at Buck
harmon. ". Va. for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Smith. left In
their car Sunday for Columbus. Ohio
where they will spend two weeks. with
friends and relatives accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and children
James Il. Wilcox, who has been em-
al weeks. arrived here Friday and Will
spend the remainder Of the summer with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilcox,
OF the Camp Grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kirkpatrick. or
Eleventh street left Saturday for Littl"
ton. where they will Se the guests or
the l1ttrrS parents for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart McCrack"n. Of
Rycrsou Station. Ia. are the guests OF
the lattcrS parents. Attorney and Mrs. J.
{. Simpson Of Fourth street.
Or. and Mrs. Roy Loudin and chill
drcu of Glendale. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
voIt!c. Mr. and Mrs. viii Hicks and son
William LEFT Saturday for Mt. Lake
Park to spend several days.
John Madden. who left tho first OF last
week for New York. attended the pcmp-
s"y-Carrcntivr fight at Jersey City Sat-
Urlay.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Simsel, OF
Homestead Fla. arrived here In their
ear Thursday, TO be the guests OF their
mother. Mrs. NJ. \. Walton and many
relatives.
E.O. duncan Of Chicago. is the guest
Of his sister. Mrs. r y. Rogers. or
Toml!nHon avenue. and of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chal. Wayman. OF Seventh street
Mrs T. u Frankhouser and daughter
Louise arc the guests OF Sherman Frank
lonson. of Wheeling Island.
Richard Fletcher Of Sixth street Is the
CUES, Of friends Of Wellsburg. W. Va.
for a few days.
Mrs. Barcus and two children. OF
f'aden city are the guests OF her sister
Mrs. Roy Bonar. OF Tomlinson avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

Artif!ciaily fed babies are especially
prone. in the hot humid summer months,
to Inflammation OF tho stomach and in
tcstines, such as are super!nduccd by
the ingesuon OF unwholesome milk. In
fants and children under two are mainly
.he sufferers.
There is 4 mild form in which the
stools first attract attention, being cur
ty. loose and foul. The fever is moder-
ate and the child fretful. The character
OF the stools soon changes 10 a green
ish yellow. they become more numerous
than usual five or six the day: and the
fever rises to 10c and more. II prompt
measures are taken. recovery is rapid
and complete.
In the severe summer complaints vom-
iting with loose frequent, spinach stools
and high fever may be seen at the OUT
set. No matter what food Is offered,
the child is likely to vomit. The fever
and inability TO take food produce weak
ness and extremely rapid cancellation;
later there Is u comatose condition with
marked prostration. The pulse Is weak.
The stools may be streaked with blood
and contain mucus. The fever rises
sometimes to l05 degrees, and there may
be commissions. all too often followed by
the child's death.
In the toxic (poisOnous) form. the
symptoms are severe from the outset.
High fever and intense prostration are
added TO the vomiting and there are fire.
qurnt green and intensely foul stools.
The child soon becomes delirious and
coma ushcrs in the end.
4 child with summer complaint must
be placed in the coolest, c!eanest and
lar;cst room possible. \ cotton slip.
and diapers only are to be worn. The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

failed TO apprehcnd the most dangerous
nihilist on the contlnent-a young Rus
sian by the name OF Eron. who had es-
capped from Il prison in St Petersburg
and had entered England in such A
roundabout manner that his arrival had
not been recorded. According to the
word which reached Melville. Vroff had
secured employment in wine mer-
chants establishment along the line
which the procession would follow, and
had sworn to throw a bomb under the
Cars carriage as 1t passed.
Melville realized that there wasn't a
moment to be lost. Also. 1t was job
which he must handle alcne-both be-
cause OF the fact that he did not dare
alarm the anarchist by staging a raid on
tie wine shop. and because all his men
were busy elsewhere in London.
AS It happened. Melville knew the es-
adjustment where Vrofr worked, and
he also knew that certain vintage OF
cha mpaEre' was kept in the cellar
whence it Was produced only at So
cial request 1t was for this reason.
therefore, thut ne made his way 10 the
wine shop and stated that he would
like to purchase half dozen bottles OF
the champagne
AS he expected. the proprietor in
formed him that the vintage was in the
bin but offered to have II brought up
Immediately.
Don't bother to do that" replied the
Scotland Yard man, I'll so down with
one Of your Ccllarmcn and pick out the
bottles for myself Possibly I'll see
something else that ] want at the same
time. Send that man along with ME to
point out the way" and he indicated
one OF the employees whom he had rec
ognizcd from the description as Vroff.
4 moment later Melville was feeling
his way down the dark cellar steps. In
front Of him. totally unsuSpicious OF his
danger was the anarchist
As they reached the f"ot OF the stairs
IL" rrliermau pointed Ia bin nearby
stated that it contained the champagne
tho Cusiomrr asked for. Realizing that
h" could not stage his coup to close TO
a means OF exit. Melville examined the
bottles. offered some objection 10 the
ar" {: tn" vino and inquired what lay
in the back of the cellar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
SIDE TALKS
hy Ruth Cameron
MISPLACED SYMPATHY

sym 3A;h!zei with her 10 such Al eHt"n;
-: sh, began e. feel that sho had
r..-y- hard TIM. The result was tn. in
e.itaH,c mood OF sHlf-pity and discon-
tent.
AZ q happened. her husbands hnsi-
ness changed and she moved 10 another
city. TIL, WAS a great trial 20 her. one
u her G-.ts being the loss Of ;hc SYM
pathetic Friend. In the new town she
fell IN with 4 different class Of neigh
boris than she had been used to. In
stead OF having IN easier time than
she. most ot them worked harder.
Found How Much She Could DO
The Sympathetic Friend had pltted
nor because She did rot have n maid
like most Of her friends. but only had
the help OF n woman two days week.
Now most Of her rrw ncirhbors did
every bit OF their work. including their
Own waShinG~ Her Sympathetic Friend
had pltied her hcca"S" She had 10 get
N r. get her husband Off At ever
morning Many OF h. now relghbors
had to get their husbands or at $50
or :.
We only went to live In that neigh
h"rhood bccaus" OF the scarcity Of
houses" she said, and we moved In s
var. but I wouldn't have missed it for
anything. IL Uught me 10 r'tliHe no"
much. instead OF how little. had and
the work many 81 those women did
shamcd m" into and!Hg out how much
more | could do without It's hurting
me-"
True sympathy n tho right time Is
like true praise. something that II Is
blessed to give and blessed to receive.
But false sympathy. or perhaps l
should say, careless sympathy. is like
nattcry-it Is not the true frienI who
gives II, il Is not tho wise man CT
woman who IS eager to receive II,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
MODERN FEATURES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 5
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
By Jane Phelps
VERA TAKES BRIDGE LESSONS
Bv Jane Phelps

also intrigued him into playing
or.~,>.,nll!v whrn "" remained ~ home
IN Ia" evening. Mlr-Irct and s"no
friend Of her making ih- Q"1r;rtt". hut
! WIS careful that -" proposal cam"
from NI'u. suggesting II when We
wr-n a,or" AMI D.. Sv"akinC ~ = 70
H.r-ar.' chl"i -, understood my
plan. tut II Il" did - never gave me
away.
On. night when We we're playing In
~" H>r,ry. q Mrs. Grant making the
'r'!"'h - w"n:uu - who's" playing |
I'D ,'r.L ~ h"arinrr. played :" we'll
tDaI Eri,h congratulated me. and Mar
gar said:
"Shi should play we'll II 81" is ever
going 70. V" play good deal with her
Shr has tn. advantage OF learning with
good r,nI"r>.''
"Th;,t j. "v"ryihing- Mrs. Gr"e''
Joined H. ~; Mr.. Sr'd"rs.'N ~""1'N I"
h:,"p all IN" r"nvHutinnS. and how an"
wncn L. Apply them. | think she plays
~ Wei aS any 90 US.
Marra~e,'~ Flr" dArkcnHd. Sh" al
Ways seemed - hate anyone TO praise
ne. - g. Stow no AIRY particular at
,cnti"n. :, simply sad thank you"
10 Mrs Grant. and wcnt on playing a.
WEI ~ p'SN.p'''
Eut the praise had mad" Inc 4 bit
careless And when Margaret and |
were playing together. I made a mis-
ill,,, hv w'.ich ~ lost IN" rubber. Mar
euro, was immediately sarcastic" and
rnalr Soma very cutting remarks, |
knew 81" w. furious NJ losing the
runc. Vet tNut sh" was almost willing
- lo>.. because of placing me in the
wrong.
"A really GOOD player never makes
such = H,u> pas" she said whom Mrs
,irari said 7 Wasn't to mind. I had
flushed uncomfortable.
Nf,ar Mrs Gran, -; Margaret said:
Il entertain IA" club mex, week. Keith
r,n', forget and max. some engage
mont for that might"
ri remember. Wednesday. sup
pose"
"Y"S"
I lnnscd - ask n I w"r" - play.
but dared not Eut after we had gone
,.~~tnirs | said 10 Keith:
"ron't you think | I:ay w")l enough
=, play with n" club now" | know
r..i., :, mistake tonight, but I won't do
il again"
THAT Is as Margaret decides" HIS
,ore forbade further converse ton upon
IN" subject.
Tomorrow--Vera Tries 10 Get Even.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

Sympathy IS . beautiful and wonder
~ Thing.
rnere Is 70 NOR" soothing hahn fo7
= Vounled. re spirit ,hsa tender
sympathy.
We can al rcrncn. Der what 0ord OF
synpa.a > AID understanding has moan,
At some moment when Y s"';u"i as Il
al the pillows had gone over Us And "e
we've tust about -"ady In oIi, struggling
Encourages Sef-Pity
And vet. wonderful is this quality Is.
I think there are times and c!r"un-
stances when nothing could 10 greater
harm. For misplaced sympathy Is OF
ten Tho parent n, sclt-p,ty. II you are
enc Of my Readct Friends. hardly need
70 tell you what | think "t Sct-pitE.
But lust in cas-" yoI arc not. VIII
casually remark that I don't know Of
anything in the world that w"nAenS
character, causes trouble in families.
diyorts ones viewpoint. focuses the
mental eve on self. and does few d"ZeH
more such cheerful things. so surely as
The habit os Self-H!ty.
have among my friends young
married woman WI" had sympathetic
Friend. capable the latter h"";HnS"
hat was her particular role III lit"' 60
Ing about giving Sympa'hy |" peop'"
whether they needed II or not. and ta"re-
b. winning their gratitude. II IS 4 well
known human trait - 30 ready :" zap
ID Syrnpa Thy 4. any time and 10 be more
grateful rcr 4 thar Cor much c"s'N"r
fayorS, and man, clever INSCRIPTIONS
people trade on this tendency.
Planted tho Having Hard Time Seed
Now my young nar7:.l trirn" mad a
very busy lCe. Owing 20 certain cor
6itions she had 10 work = good d'aI
harder than most o, her friends. and the
sympa thetic Friend pointed this out and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

Morgan of McMechcn will regret to hear
of her serious illness.
]. II. Norton Of Buskahnnon. W. Va.
Is spending the Fourth in this city with
friends on Marshall street.
Miss Olive Bosworth OF South Mar
Shall street will leave in few days for
Cameron. where she will spend two
weeks vacation.
Thomas Ball Of Huntington left for
his home last evening after visiting
relatives In North Benwood for some
time.
Miss Mabel Greene or south Benwood
is confined to her home owing to a
slight illness.
Pete Moran. local barber on Maia
street is visiting for few days at
stop ~. Moundsville.
Two furnaces will 80 on today at tho
tube mill for a duration Of probably i
week.
Frank II. Wilson Of Glencoe. Ohio, has
rutrned home after spending several
days In this city.
S. ~ Ackerson OF Fifth street Is Sc
verely i'll 1T his home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

Americans TO observe and honor the
principles Of the constitution and TO
keep alive I'm our breasts tho ideals and
purposes Of the founders OF this Coun-
try.
Kerry Klub Meeting.
The Semi-monthly meeting Of the
Kerry kluh was held yesterday n tn"
Kerry klub Ramp. Many matters OF
Importance were disposed Of. A large
number Of the members were in attend
ance.
Auto Accident
4 serious auto accident occurred ye.-
terday afternoon on Marshall street
near Fifth street. when 4 large raCkar'
touring car. in order 10 avoid rolliding
with n Wheeling Traction company
street car. swerved and nearly went
hcadlong into the ditch. Little damaga
was done.
Louis Plosts Dismissed
Louis PloSic Of South Bcnwood was
dismissed from tho city jail Saturda".
He was In the jail on charge or dis
orderly conduct at the lower play
grounds. An EFFORT was made Ivy the
city officials TO have him sent 70 a re-
form school. but the supposedly proper
officer did not see III to do so: at least,
he said that tho case would have TO he
referred TO the officials At New Martins
Vile.
Berwood Briefs.
The many friends OF Mrs. Amanda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
BENWOOD
LEGION Will SET Off
FIREWORKS TONIGHT

\ fireworks display amounting 20
three hundred dollars will bc given this
evening At lltchmau'$ field under tho
auspices OF the American Legion. \
large number Of people from both Nc
Mcchcn and Bcuwood are expected to
BE- At the celebration.
In tho afternoon n baseball game will
be played 1T Neirs ncld. lower Ben
wood. between 4 team representing the
American Legion and scmi-pro team.
the name OF which has not yet been an
nouncrd. A good fast game is assured.
and all are urged 10 be present
The members Of tho American Legion
have been working earnestly for this
crl"brati"n. and great results are OK
pc"tcd. The committee in charge is
T. ! Martin. \. J. kcttlcwcll aud II. II.
Candy.
PoEtpone Meeting.
tn" m""riu., IL tho knights II
fythia$ tn h""u pn~tp"nrd from this
evening until ncAt Monday evening ow-
inE TO tho Fourth.
America First Day Observed
America First day was appropriately
observed In this city yesterday not only
in IN" churches. hut by the majority f
IN" residents. In the churches the min
ie'.rs Irl!v"r"I sermons relative to tho
subject. telling ~ the duty of all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04


! l45th anniversary o. the signing OF the
''"chraGon or Independence. ''ne o.
the big features OF the AFTERNOON VIII
or a'rpTh" stunning over t-thEt" ",I
N'oh "v'h y! IL" We''~' W, N ,i' -,
eNi''' ''"'! "'''' ">'''' ',''.
/, Will ais" be- on IN" local he:d lor P"S-
senser carrying PURPOSES
IN" 'rI"or"t"n VIII ""Slh 'nE morn
'NS al VS." S"'k VITA i street t'i
"'H Which VIII traverse tn" fF!hCiIa!
! streets ~ the cry. II VIII I've hc"a:h
by IN" 't''z"hS mana ~h''n WIZ r'n''rl
sp'cE't rPt'!otc mrs 'r"c''ca"H tH'S
civic and frIt"rnal organization VIII al
: 50 be represented IN III" Inc o. narch'
Picnic To-day
~. mamma, ,4.u... o- tia r,r,js,
,,a. ',.;r hoiI ,,1,,. 80. rr"s.n.s
go T.,',, ,.,s,.,'ra Ina,, r,,r h.cn
,hn-,nro1 - ,,y... ~. n,,.nirLs,s 10
~" ,,..,,,. - ,r,. foe,iy,t,cs rho Ran
&c, Sn,,,.y .rrorr >,,scr,u lam viii
Eli .,rI ,i,,Iy ~ ST, Gr,,as on tho
, M. ,,-.,. ,,.r, ,.+u-, T., five
c,,,. 49,, ,ran;r,. ~ / an o.,.lo,k
ohs.-v.a nav
America rirS' u! WI" '''E ayr"
PrM'eE "oE'E'ti !" ""'"""'' 49,,
chufcheh Hu"u!E' Si'''"' SCI nous N,.'
Pr'P"T'" az az ''S NJ. Nv ',.'u -,
cio"uS lu'n'" gay Wv my 20 '''
Si"n were '"N'''" I" '"', N"N''! VI -.
churrA WAi'c ,"' - " IT, "'.H W..
10 te '"'i"u lr'S'sl'''"h '""''". :"
al tho d.! MAS r"'"3TA'vd :" eAc'''e"'
style
Assemble Piano
An Cd 'n"u@s snip h"'"nS'nS |" 'hc
w.. N"I'!"' 'N''''"'
Vccch fott"n'. MAS aSSenp'n on inc
local aviation E"i sunday foTim"V
Ntu'cuao' TAR v Nhi"r' WV! 'F 'n
p1HN" '"d'E n''HS passenger '~' mess
'UT ''i' uP''E'' '-'.''..
Play MoConheys
M'""I,N W. S''' ~ - ~ $3.50.
tSF'r,'i',r' '',,',,rS WYNN .,r ,"nm'
WIN ",S y" ,r,rrnn,, 1h,.
on '''e 'o.H' ,,',' ,'''S ,.,.,.,,,,
tN',r - - w "n'." ,.,, ' ri,'ai
0 III VIC" 90 w. 't'' '.'N' WY ""
ry 'N'$'" "''"''h W." Nv" H'"''H' y
large crow" ~ 'N'.-lD,. - "''''u
circus fnofsu'S
'cHtF .w"'"',H' cirrus WI. S."W IA
ms GU! "'H".,S' ''' ,"' r''' ''.''
St'e't Er"un'T, NV, = ."e -, T,'u ,,t =,
GUS :" .'' NV N,'H 81 'o o'''.
'L'" N,',''' i%.'''' ''''' 'e'" '''''
a. ''''''" ,,o.,,,. ,-,u
lo 1'ts ,..,,
N' "r-
-. ~ I Nc
SuII'" 80 ,,..,'., ,,,
j. a., '" , =, ,.'%'n' H''y w-. " "
'HfS' ,o'" ,'"
,,u',m, W. h,.a n,,r,n1 ,rn,, CnI,,,hns
-, ,"' ,,,o,. ,,o ,.o.,. ~ ho,,sa
w.. ", ~ =, p,no.-
p'r'S entertainer - MIS- L. - '''s'
son, ,...,.., ,, Not. r,,,u,. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
MOUNDSVILLE
READY TO OBSERVE
JULY FOURTH HERE
All Moundsville Will Celebrate l45th
Anniversary Of Independence Day
Affair

O:" .: ~" biggest times in u" his
.ur> - M"unt>y::I" is eNNcctcd 10 Dr
had by ci,i2. n today WHOM things get
uuG"r WY for the ce!"brItjou Vr the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

Pattern 2629 Ia shown in this design.
1t is cut in Sizes: !. .. :, md 4 years.
A year size will require ~ yards OF
81 inch material.
AZ here shown Bingham in green and
white was used with bands or White
piQue for trimming. Tho design IS good
also for chambrcy. linen. pongee. wash
silk, wolfe. crepe and batlste.
A PATTERN Of this illustration mailed
70 any address on receipt Of 1"c in sill
Ycr or stamps.
Write name and address plainly. Send
10 cents TO IntellIgcncer office, Wheel
ing w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
! Health 1SlhigSi$S1|
By John B. HIc|er A:MMD Z
SUMMER COMPLAINTS
Learn and practice the rules of healthy living
~eE AM,MD

fever is reduced by frequent cool spenSs
ing and tepid baths. There must be an
initial purge with castor oil: teaspoon
full to an infant; tablespoonful to 4
child OF two or one-tenth Of a'1SraiA
Of calomel every hour until resolts are
got. Milk of any kind. In any form 10
stopped for "a hours the child II placed
on 4 starvation diet Of boiled tltef
clone, or on barley water made with
one ounce Of flour to the quart Re-
sumption to cows milk feeding must b
made only when the stools resume the
normal type.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSW11A.
BORN WITH A CAUL. .

Have you ever known Of any ehiId
being born. with veil" over It's face!
Is there any superstition. attached to 1T
If so what Is it? Is 1t very unusual?
Answer-Previous to birth the infAnt
Is in 4 bag of water During chiid6trth
this usually breaks allowing the head 20
pass out, II 1t does not rupture. the
doctor In attendance breaks 1t to make
delivery easier Occasionally tho mem.
branes are tough and do not rupture, or
they rupture in such way that q por'
ton remains over the head This has
been called a veil. and ignorant people
have thought it lucky because unusual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

All Inquiries addressed to D.. Huber
In care Of the Health Talks" depart.
ment will be answered in these columns
in their turn. This requires consider.
able time, however, owing to..the great
number received. So IL personal o.
quicker reply is desired. stamped and
seIf-addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the Question--The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
100 True Detective Stories -
No. 23-BELoW THE DEAD LINE ''':''''
cYpyrsh. 1921 by The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate =:

Copyright 1921 by The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

The many friends Of Mrs. Amanda
Morris tribune., 1921-02-11

(Winnebago City Enterprise)
The only promise that is worth while is the that
is kept.
The list of failures is all cuttered with men who
forgot"
Dragging the other fellow down won't help you any
to climb higher
You must be UP and doing unless you want to be
down and done.
The only true happiness comes in tightening the load
of the other fellow.
Son, if you are half smart you think you
the world won't need to be told about it.
Some fellows who tired of life drink carbolic
acid, and others monkey with home-brew.,
A locomotive won't get very far without steam,
and neither will without ambition and enthusiasm.
The man who thinks that the world is against him
attaches altogether too much Importance himself
Very likely the fellow that you can't get along with
afflicted with the thing that is the matter with
you.
We have noticed that the young fellow who takes a
job, is always several laps ahead the waits
around for position.
Morris tribune., 1921-02-11
No Boys Learning Trades

Where will America find first class workers of
the coming years? There boys learning trades.
They are chasing after the big dollars that paid
labor Of the hands and not of the head Common
is always the first to feel the effects hard
the biggest crowd at the foot of the ladder
boy is the who will learn trade at this time for
his services will be in big demand the years
and he will be the to draw the latest envelope
day. This will be true in every concern
this city advertised for boy to learn the trade
in normal times to $50 week for first class
man. The boys in Austin answered the advertisement
They were offered SO week for the week with ad-
vances they became of value Not take the
place. Ten dollars week, is that all? Nothin dom
They knew where they could get 40 cents hour.
three years time the boy would have trade had he
taken the chance. In three time he will draw
ing the wage of common labor and that wage will be
small and the work hard. War conditions have gone.
The world is getting back to us all get this
into our heads and plan the future along sound lines
There is and always will be demand for the man who
can do something little better than other fellow
Efficiency from training and business world
will pay for efficiency The future will pay big money
for the trained heads and hands-Austin Herald
Morris tribune., 1921-02-11
The Cash Habit

Many people who complain of high prices and bust
ness difficulties, help exaggerate these conditions for
everyone by their persistent buying credit The credit
habit adds to cost of living it ties up the countrys
sources and is drag all business.
If every person in the community would pay his
debts for home and personal supplies and hereafter
cash. it would release lot of local money held up
in credits The merchant who has to borrow heavily
to Offset the debts the public him, could pay off
these loans This would out the charge interest
and bad debts which he add to the price of
his goods.
But important, it would release many
thousands of dollars to be used right
business enterprises building houses, helping
finance their next If money available
down, which would reduce important expense of
production Factories that had slowed up
high interest rates. could go ahead with full
The business disturbances of the year 1920
due principally to shortage of capital There was not
enough money in the country to do it's business
inflated price level Conditions essentially sound
since there good banking and currency system which
protects solvent business merchandise
not heavy Business could go ahead with greater
confidence II the people will provide oanabe capital
needed for maximum production.
There two ways for such capital to be provided
First everyone to money and deposit it in good
banks That is always necessary. Second, everyone
quit buying credit and to pay cash. release
unnecessary loans Considering how this relieve
difficulties and reduce business costs, it is wonder
people don't it. When you make the dollars work
faster accomplish as if there were more of
them.-Fergus Falls Tribune.