davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17
STOCKHOLDERS NETTING.

Tho annual meeting of the stoclSho!d-
ers Of the Wheeling Fire Insurance Com
pany of wheeling. W. Va, for the eiecc
ton of Directors and consideration OF
such other business as may be necessary.
will he held on Tuesday. January 20
uany, No. 1919 Chapline street. Wheel
ing, W. Va.
'"e' o. E. STRAUCH. Secretary.
ia-11-1T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17
MORE THAN $4,000 Contributed
FOR EUROPE'S HUNGRY CHILDREN
SEVERAL PARISHES YET 70 RE-
PORT AND TOTAL WILL REACI
A HIGHER FIGURE STILI.
ST. ALPHoNSUs LED IN AMOUNT
GIVEN WITH Sl8oo-ST. JOS
EPH'S NEXT LARGEST.
COMnITTEE OF CLERGY FROM An
ERICA WILL GO ABROAD TO
HELP APPLY Relief TUHD.

Collections taken n Catholic church. :
"f Whcvliuc and Iumrd.It" Nlc'nHH
yesterday fer the relief II starE'u.; t"l'-
drcn in Europe rr.tch'd more than So
sac. according IL nGur'. n'ld" rnu'"'
laSt night VITA = uuml"r 81 PARISHES
ySt to report. this figure Viii IL >"'t"d
materially.
The largest donation taken va" from
.hc congregation Of st. AIrhonsu'
church. whore approximately FI,H"n
WAS raised The St J"$"rhs cathcdT".
parish reported the second largest Goa
tribution. amounting l." $l.2H".
The COLLECTION "1s taken ~ TIC Nt''-
Gus parishes Of the West Virginia ""'-
ccSe IN response to a hotter scat out hN
Bishop L. J. Donahuc. several days ago
Similar contributions ar" h"'nE rero!F-
ed from every diocese ct West N!rEG1ia.
Very Reverend Father -. u. N"H" 81
-. Ju&cph's cathedral stated last eve
ming that a committee directed !N
Archbishop MesSncr of milwaukee,, WIS.
has charsc Of the raising 81 the tu,"'.
and that 4 committee 80! tho CLERGY VIII
20 to Europe To- assist in It's application
to the relief Of European starving chill
dreu The ,uuucy. II" said, viii h" al
piled rnicrly t. r"il"f WORK in h"!Hi'd
Austria AMI I;r-mauy. The suffering
in Austria i said - lac tn" most sever"
OF all. In the cities especially. IT -
reported by INVESTIGATORS vii" secured
Information first hand. thousands f
children are suffering from sol'"ninI
Of tho bones. due To insufficient u"irt-
ton and orphonaEcS everywhere have
been turned iItu crowded hospitals.
Ccllcrt,ors taken for th" r"h't ~
'hcsc children in seven Parishes IF
Wnerling district. which reported yes.
t"rday. follow:
-. AphonSus approximately SIS 20"
ST. JoSCph'S Cathedral ........ l,2Hh.0'
ST. Johns (Benwood) .....,.. 1851
Sacred Heart Church ........ ll5."u
Carmelite Monastery Charel o.. lN0.1O
ST. Francis NaNicr's tMounds-
yillel "Reminiscences. 100
Corpus Christi Church war
wood, ................... l30.UN
Total (7pproxima tclyl $500. ES,So1.%
At.St Mary's church. the receiving ~
this collection had TO be continued until
next Sunday. and reports had not been
made up Of the amounts received at st
Michaels church. Elm Grove: st Vim
cent de PauI'S, and St James cathe-
lral at Benwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17
AUToS-To1 AIl.
USED CARS FoI sA1R

l REQ touring car, $3.50. ., .....
Overland 80 touring car. $500.
l Overland 80 Chumy roadster, $45o.
Columbia touring car. 5000.
/ Lexington Club roadster. see.
l REQ touring car. $500.
] REQ roadster, 500:
l Princess touring car. $500. .... -
l Ford touring car, S225. o..
! Willis Six, 7-passenger, $3.50. .
/ Willis Six. 7-passenger, $3.50.
Time payments arranged IL desired.
REQ DIDT1IDUTHo co.,
37-43 Twentieth St. Wheeling. ". Va
js-lih
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17

FOE HHMT-Furnished rooms and fur
nished housekeeping rooms on Chap
line ST. and on Virginia St Per week
$3.50 to Sc. Bath and phone. No objeci
, ton TO children. Apply 1929 Chaplinl
ST. ja-l0-l !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17

cIAIX-On Sunday. anuary Is, 1871. nt
$50 o'clock Il. m. ROBERT CLAIM,
in his 18th year. ~
Funeral from the residence Of his son
lanes w. Clark. 1927 Chapline street,
on Tuesday. January Is, at p. m. III.
terment at Greenwood cemetery;
QuCSted.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17
HoR 1INT.

lPo1 1ENT-3 furnished Housekeeping
rooms. bath and phone, on Island: also
sleeping room on Chapline st. Apply
1929 Chapline St. ta-l4.i :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17
WAMHD-Fo RIFT.

WANTXD-To rent by May LIST. central
Nv located house with or Z rooms ana
bath, family Of four adults and one child.
Can give excellent reference. Might con-
slider Island. Address Rent, care inte!ii.
gencer. @-1D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17

FoR 11NT-Large office room on sees
und floor IntelliSencer building. Pos.
office. ta-e-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17
wAHTUD-xzNAL1.

wANFHD-An experienced cook. Apply
Mrs W. H. Abbott. Woodsdale. Phone
Woodsdale 272. ja-l5-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17
POSITION wAMT1D.

Naturalization. as manager OF Hoi.
stein herd and general farming, sew:
cral years at present place. Can furnish
the best of reference. Address s. s. s.
! care of this paper. ja-l5-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17

wANTED-Stock room man, ono who
has had experience in plumbing and
electric stock. State experience and
salary expected. Address H. L. W.
ja-lt-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17

To1 SAL1-Ford Sedan 1920. fully
equipped new tires all around, used
only a short time. Inquire 1888 Jacob
81. ja-l4-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17
rA1M 1o1 SAL1.

Ho1 sALH--l4O acres. 3 mi. from Cadiz
i mi from pike. fair buildings. pro-
ductive soil. fine location. w. F. LIN
inEston. Cadiz. o. @-l4-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17

WANTED-A cook. good references.
Telephone III Elm Grove. Mrs. John
p. Troll, Hubbards Lane. Pleasant Val.
ley. ja-l5I =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17
WANTED NALE.

wAHTHD-Boy over sixteen. to learn
plumbing trade. Apply Steam Electric
Co, 1912 Market st. ja-1f-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17
WILL BE RESCUED.

Toxic, Jan. lS.-Airplanc. ssnt In
anaxcA Of tho tcs-breaker. Baikal. which
was blown out OF IN. harbor OF AlexSt7-
drovSk during 1t storm "n p"C"mh"r a.
auI wr!'h has been $Iu'@ unrl lS"n"'l ~
A rra-.l ice fln, hIN" found the mjs''r-
y, SCI rT"uHrri cons ." r"S'u" tl". l''''-
,.!,. Oh beard the ship arc tvIus made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17

sr6H1-on Sunday, January le. 1921.
At 9:05 o'clock p. M at has !ate nome
No. 94i Market street. JOHN VII
LIAM STONE, in his 18th year. q
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17

WAM11D-Lady for night cook in res
taurant. Apply Hottman's Restpu-
rant, No. 30-16th St. ja-14-j
WAMT1D-An experienced cook. Appl,
to Mrs. Lee c. PAUL. Highland Park.
Phone Elm Grove II. ja-12-m
WANTED-Maid for dining room and
hall at State Normal School Dormt-
tory. West Liberty. W.. Va. Pleasant
quarters and good working conditions
steady employment. Cali Woodsdaie
1106 80. ta-ll-kt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17
DIED

uILHH-On Sunday. January 10, 1921.
!. at Z o'clock p. m. at her late residence.
No &c Howell avenue. Elm Grove,
MARGARET JANE, Wife OF George
Keller, at the age OF ~ years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-17
For Sale

Z 40 STORY Brick Dwelling OF rooms
AID bath, known as No. 81 Sixteenth st,
With lot fronting so Feet on 18th and
~ feet on tho alley upon which there
- double brick dwelling OF rooms
,a-h. VIII sell as whole or separately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
PLANNING YOUR PICNIC.

The person who doesn't feel like
going on at least one picnic in the
summertime had better go and see
a doctor! For there must be some
thing the matter with him. sum
mertime is playtime. And we
grownups need to relax our nerves
now and then with a little harm
less pleasure and recreation, just
as a child in school must have
recess period to offset the strain
Of study.
There are certain foods which
generations past have decreed
should be taken to q picnic, and
which generations to come will
also endorse as appropriate out
of-door fare. These are sandwich
es, salads. eggs stuffed and I'M
stuffed, cake or pie, some kind of
beverage and fruits. Granted that
we must keep within these time
honored bounds, the next question
is, what kind shall we choose?"
In making this choice the sub
stantiality of the article should be
kept we'll in mind; for picnickers
are hungry folk, and they want
nourishment as well as daintiness.
1t is customary to have two
kinds of sandwich-sweet and UNI
sweetened. Jam or marmalade
make a good sweet filling; and
peanut butter, cream cheese or
meat make a good unsweetened
sandwich. And don't spare the
butter in making these sandwich
es! Butter, like all fats, contains
carbohydrates in their most con-
centrated form and is, therefore,
very nutritious, providing re-
serve supply of energy for the
body which is stored away in the
tissues
OF salads, fish is a good choice.
A tuna fish salad, or a salmon sal
ad, keeps we'll if it is to be carried
a long distance, and is hearty
enough to satisfy the most raven
Gus picnicker. To make this, sim
ply open one large can of the fish
for every six persons to be served,
and pour over it the following:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

Fish Salad Dressing: Put into a
saucepan a piece of butter the size
of an egg, and when it is melted
add ! tablespoon of flour and stir
till smooth then add small cup
Of milk and let boil up, after
which add the yolk of 8 eggs Cor
two whole eggs-it doesn't matter
which, which have been we'll beat
en- with / small teaspoon of dry
mustard, 1 tablespoon OF sugar, l
teaspoon of salt, and 1-2 cup of
vinegar. Let this mixture boil I'M
til thick, stirring constantly to pre-
vent its catching or becoming
lumpy. Let it cool before pouring
1t over the fish. This is fine for
any kind of fish.
If you are lucky enough to go
on your picnic in an auto, then
you can carry your salad in the
bowl in which you make 1t. But
if you must walk, it is better to
take it in smaller portions, put up
in the fibre-paper containers
which soda fountains use for ice
cream that is to be carried; in this
way, the food bundles can be di-
vided and carried by different
persons. Keep your salad on ice
till the last minute before leaving
home, and have a layer of oiled
paper under the lid of the con-
tainer or over the top of the bowl.
To stuff eggs (although with a
heavy salad and nourishing sand
witches, eggs are not really neCes-
sary) buy a small can of deviled
ham and mix this with the yolks
of hard boiled eggs, wetting it TO
n paste with a little milk, and sea-
soning to taste with salt and pep
per; restuff the eggwhites, put
two halves together, and wrap
each stuffed egg with oiled paper.
Berry pies taste better on pic
MICS than any other kind-and pic
don't care if their teeth
do get blackened! What is a trag-
edy in the formal dining room is
a joke in a picnic. A "three-story'
layer cake is sure to
prove popular with the masculine
picnickers, and a good beverage to
take along is grapejuice and lem
Onade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
INCREASING FREIGHT MOVEMENTS.

The latest published bulletin of the Association Of
Railway Executives pridefully points to improvement
in freight movements in the IL months up to Marc b
l. 1921 as compared with the three preceding years.
Ton miles Zone ton carried one mie) increased
7.22 per cent over the next preceding 12-month and
ATT per cent over the 1918 period. This notwh
standing the higher freight rates that effective
for half of the 920-21 time More freight car miles
Cone car moved mIe) likewise is reported while
the loading efficiency increased to the highest
point reached in the 4S months the tons per in
192O21 averaging 29.4S which is getting very close
to the standard of 80 per which the railroad
have sought to attain
From the foregoing 1t may reasonably be con-
cuded that the better day is dawning for the rail-
roads Some of US will insist that here is proof that
freight rates and should be reduced. But there
remains to be bridged a wide gulf between income
and ougo of American railroads Increased econ
omes imperative if this is to be done. The report
just made tends to refute the claim that existing high
rates a bar to revival of general business since
freight movement has grown in spite of the very high
charges for carriages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
STYLES IN MOBBING.

1t appears that when some folks in town do not
approve of the conduct of certain persons they
press their disapproval with tar and feathers. In
Florida in Texas, in Missouri tar parties have been
held recently; the victims of both and the
offenses charged various
This business of tarring and feathering is va
riety of lynch law that should be vigorously sup
pressed. Nobody, and body of private persons has
the right to pass upon the conduct of other private
persons and administer punishment of any sort
much less unpleasant application of sticky tar
and clinging feathers. One phase of what must be
admitted is a of recudescence of awlessness IN
this country has taken the form Of efforts of private
persons to correct what they think is misconduct
the part of other private persons, 1t is just
lawful to apply coat of tar and feathers it is to
rob a store to hold up citizen and rob him of
his wallet Yet some persons seem to think they
doing a community a good deed, making things
right generally, when they have tar party
Tar Is in style at this time and when anybody
needs Strengthening out" it to be customary
do it with tar few of those tar entertainers ought
to be given a sample Of their entertainment
legally, as an example of others who may be at
tracted by the new craze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
OVERRIDING 1T A LITTLE.

From the Charleston News and Courier.)
1t is little hard to understand why official
Washington should profess such qualification and
lief over the favorable reception whcih Mr..
Hardngs disarmament proposal has been given
by the other nations. The impression is made that
official Washington was by means confident that
the proposal would be received favorably This can
hardly have been true.
Some of the nations had already indicated public
~ in the painest possible their hope that
President Harding would call conference to dis
cuss reduction of ornaments. This government,
moreover, had spent weeks consulting privately with
all the governments concerned as to make sure
IN advance that its invitation would not meet with a
rebuff Furthermore, it has always been clear that
no nation could afford to refuse the proposal even If
IL were secretly opposed to disarma ment. To do so
would invite the suspicion of the whole world.
Hence 1T seems that the official expressions of
qualification over the acceptances received are little
overdone. They resemble an effort to give the i'm
preston that in bringing the nations together for this
conference the administration has done very diff
cult thing. That is not the case What II has done
could have been done with the greatest ease at any
time for many months past. All or nearly all the
other nations wanted 1t and the American people
have been crying for it.
The administration deserves great credit for what
1t has undertaken but those of its spokesman who
try to give the impression that 1t has ACCOMPLISHED
great feat in bringing the nations together for the
conference do 1t disservice because the public
knows that this attitude is absurd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
LIVING RIGHT MEANS LIVING LONG.

A Cleveland physician who is personal friend
and golf companion Of John D. Rockefeller predicts
that Mr.. Rockefeller will live to be 100 years old
Many of US can remember the day not so far back
when 1t was generally known that Mr.. Rockefeller
was sufferer from indigestion. remark frequent-
ly heard what good is all his money If he has
to live on crackers and milk?" Many shook their
heads gloomy and predicted that he would not even
encompass the traditional three-score- and-ten years
allotted to man, but he has exceeded that limit by
IL years and is vigorous that his Cleveland physic-
ian does not hesitate to say that he will reach the
century mark.
Ihe reason for Mr. Rockefeller remaining on
earth so long after the time croakers set for his de-
mise more than likely in his sane and orderly way
OF living He once suffered from indigestion but does
so no more He may have at time been required
to restrict his diet to crackers milk" but he now
can eat anything that is edible, according to the
physician who says he will live many years longer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
NAN DISREGARDS DICKS
ADVICE.

CHAPTER AZ.
IT am so glad for you, Nan"
Dick said as he finished reading
mothers lette. lam glad you
deposited it. Now dear, don't
touch it. Keep it for a rainy day,
or for {. nest egg for yourself"
81 shall use some Of it so you
can have the money you need to
buy cotton"
VERY well, but keep account of
every penny you use and whenever
make anything l will pay you
back. l do think it better not to
ask for credit if we can help il"
felt like screaming! l owed
everyone in the neighborhood. But
I would only give them n little, so
they would let me go on buying
until Dick made enough to pay
them off. l had absolute faith
that things would go right for him.
Didn't they always some so for
me?
paid Clara and gave the others
a few dollars on account. The
money they should have had, had
gone for clothes-that is. most of
it. I had bought several things
for the house we might very we'll
have gone without, and had paid
for several lunches at eXtravagant
places, places Dick would not have
dreamed of going.
I loved to show off--to act as
il I had plenty of money-and to
carry out this idea | often took
Clara or someone else to fashiona-
BILE places to eat. This was I'M
pardonable in me under the cir
cumstances, but saw others do
ment and the opportunity to let
my friends know that I could give
lunches and teas at such places.
I had learned to order, not very
economically, but nicely. So the
women I knew flattered me by
praising my knack, so quickly ac-
quired.
We had met two or three young
couples whom Dick liked very
much. I liked them, too, but when
he urged me to be with them more
Gas they were in our circumstances
and not so much with the Sto-
wells) I urged the good times I
had with Mildred because Of her
car, and the good it did both mo
and Junior to have the long rides
in the park she often gave US.
"But Nan, l am afraid it makes
you envious and unhappy. I have
often noticed that after being with
Mrs. Stowell you are dissatisfied.
Now the girls, Laura Burbank and
Florence Dubois, are both your age
and Tom and Fred earn about the
same that l do"
"Oh, / shan't give the girls up!
/ like them too well. But they
can't take me out in a wonderful
car, and do all the nice things the
Stowells can do. Now that you
have at last made up your mind
to do more in business perhaps
we can have car some day too"
Don't order 1t yet, Mani" Dick
replied whimsically.
II wish I could! I saw a love
OF little coupe this morning, one
/ know l could learn to drive my
self"
How your mind does run on,
Mani But remember not to or
der it."
"Of course I shan't, Silly! But
just talking OF it makes me want
it more"
"Then let's change the subject
Quick" Dick teazed.
I had everything a girl brought
up as / had been should have de-
sired, and more-a good, kind, low
ing husband, a lovely boy, nice
little home. Yet was not con-
tent. I might have paid every
thing as we went along, as Dick
supposed l did, had plain and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Mass, July 29.-The
Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will
say:
Fair business in wool in the
local market is reported for the
week, chiefly in the finer grades,
which are firm. Some business in
medium grades is reported at
prices barely steady. The success
full operation of light weight goods
this week by the American Wooden
company is regarded as a forerun-
ner of good business for the COM
ing season, especially In the finer
grades of wool"
Secured basis: Texas: Fine, IL
months, 65@75; fine, 8 months,
ing features, most of them having
Territory: Fine staple, choice,
500 So; half blood combing, ESQ
70; three eighths blood combing,
4S@54; quarter blood combing,
$50 40. Fine and fine medium
clothing, 60@62; fine and medium
French combing, 65@70.
Pulled: Delaine, 5000; A A,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-30

folded wings. He was sound
asleep, too, or. at any rate, he
had his eyes closed, and didn't
open them when Uncle Wiegily
and Baby Bunty talked.
mo. bat isn't exactly a mouse.
though he has the form of one,
with the wings of a bird, went
on the bunny gentleman. II think
we can best call him a night bird.
Come away, Baby Bunty, and let
the bat sleep"
"Why does he want to sleep in
the day timer" inquired Buntv,
81 should think he'd want to play
in the day time and sleep at
night"
at is the nature of bats to
sleep in the day time and fly
about at night catching bugs that
would bite little rabbit girls" ex-
planned Uncle Wiggily. Bats can
see in the dark even better than
owls. Come away and let the
night bird sleep"
THANK you for not bothering
me, Uncle Wiggily," said the
sleepy voice of the bat. And then
the strange creature, which was
half bird and half mouse, folded
its skinny wings, without any
feathers, closer around himself
and kept on sleeping.
when l come back I'll give
the bat night bird some of my
lollypop, if he's awake" said
Bunty.
But when she and Uncle Wig
gily hoped through the woods
again the bat was still asleep.
Baby Bunty put a piece of her
lollypop on the limb beside the
strange creature and left him
there in peace and quiet.
win he wake up in the night
and fly around?" asked the little
rabbit girl.
Yes, he'll fly like the night
bird he is" said Mr.. Longears.
That night, in the hollow stump
bungalow, where Baby Bunty was