davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
FREIGHT ON RIVER
UNUSUALLY HEAVY

A number Of boats VII arrive and
depart from ;he local wharf this morT-
ng unit. SundaI. Ere SHIT traffi" IN
the river is exceptionally heavy while
a number OF passengers are traNe.ing
Ga!!r on the various boats.
pool stage was shown AZ the ,ocas
wharf las, night OF nice feet.
The i!,'cn IL will depart from the
loca! whar: a. So O'Clock this morn-
ins "rr Ma;amoras The Leroy ar
-.Nrd iron, IanrsNiile "a: night and
WILL leave here 1T room FOR Marietta.
TIL. Genera Wood IS due III from Gin
rirna;i en- r0W,e 20 Pittsburgh a; m.d-
night tonight.
Saturday morning at O'clock the
General Beach is due crom Pittsburgh
on her way 10 Marietta. ParkersbarS
and Zanes,;lle. ON Sunday The General
pershiug IL due in a. aoon from Char
lesion IN route IT. PITTSBURGH. and the
General Wood IS scheduled TO arrive n
the afternoon on he- return trip from
Cincinnati TIE Liberty will follow her
closely from Charleston en- route /"
Pittsburgh. The Betsy Ann will ," IN
At o'clock Saturday afternoon from
For, smouth and leave several hours
later FOR Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
81 OUT Of 81
ARE CITIZENS
MANY FORGET REPLIES TO QUES-
TONS AND FAIL TO PASS FGsf
BEFORE FEDERAL JUDGE
FIFTY More To Be Examined TooaS-
Judge Encourages These VINO
Didn't Pass

Thir,l-ure out 90 "a Aliens summoned
In Federal court hcfOrc Judge W. L.
Baker Yesterday Ia I've given i nearing
on their petitions for citizenship were
accepted. IL" laree.' number or theSo
were natives Of Austria Hungary while
there were = few from Greece and Ger
muuy and uhr from The Netherlands
After al or them had been examined
Judge Baker ":"cd that everybody IN
the cour, room sand du";ns the pT'cl
Scrvi'r which made them citizens vi
the United States.
Before the oath was given, Judge
Baker tuid al tile Ten What wondcr-
ful thing L was ~ hccowe citizen OF
the great United States. hnown az tho
land OF the free and the home OF the
brave. lie also tod them that any time
they see our people dolnE Things which
are wrong to tell the officers who en-.
force the law.
Judg" Iakrr tod those WHO did not
PASS not to become d.sCUstcd but TO
continue studying and IN due course or
time they would he able 80 pass the ca
animation. II believe" said the judge
that the Irain truht," with most or
these m"n vas that they had soften
stage fright and al the inSt minute had
forgotten Cv'rNthnS. Ii" then OK
PRESSED himself as br:a- sorry that all
Of them did not pass lhr examination
snd hoped that hr the H"Ni time they
W Guild lie abb. % answer every question
and pass VITA hut Worry littlc trouble.
J. W. Eucrhar;. special agent q! the
enVcyuneu; wi;h headquarters in lltts-
hurGh IS assisting with this work IN
Federal court.
Al. tina, were not called Yesterday FOR
a hearing are 10 appear IN ,ouri has
morning with their witnesses. II IL
understood hat 20 VIII I've up today.
This will complete the naturs!za lion
Cor this term Of court.
Those who wcr" passed upon and viii
receive their citizenship papers within
q few days are:
August Baumsa!t. Aus'r!a-Hungary
Stnfan S.adek. ALSt"!a Hungary
John BugaS. Austria Hungary
Rezso Kovars. Aus'ria-Hungary
I.adiSlaus NaUaH. Austria Hungary
John Tatrash. Austria Hungary
Frank Bohcv. Ausu!L Hungary
Ladtsiav kuccrovsk!. Austria Hun
gary.
Louis Villas. Greece
Samo!la Militia. Austria. Hungary
George Pxuiovics. Austria Hungary
John Palkovich. Austria Hungary
Stanley Owoc. Austria Hungary
Anton Knechtei. Austria Hungary
Demos l.. Carava!Ch!s. Greece
Joseph ThomaNn. Germany
Stephen Poprad. Austria. Hungary
Eiiasz PaSt"rnak. Austria hungary
Wilhelm RocSlche. Germany
Jacob G. EndhOvcn. Netherlands
Edmund Schaub. Germany
Waso la!". ia-Hungary
Henry Joseph Na!embois Germany
Albert ChcnchCck. Austria Hungary
Charles klima, Austria Hungary
John Iietzel. Austria Hungary
Wincenty Front, Austria Hungary
Lewis Hluhary. Austria Hungary
Fred Walters. Germany
Frank Wojr:c, Austria Hungary
Michael Guti, Austria Hungary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
STOLEN MARMON CAR
FOUND IN UHR|CHSV|LLE

The big Marmon touring car own"l
by Percy II. Eornoroo%, "g No. y tl''
,eenth street that Was stolen a. cam
bridge Springs. O.. On SEPTEMBER =
was recovered yesterday At Crsrhsvl!le'
O. by the police OF that town.
Local rol;ce were notified last night
BY the chief Of police Of C.!rhsr!lIe that
rho machine was found dtchcd. Mr..
Hornb-ook loft last nigh; 10 bring the
car back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION

Foley Cathartir Tablets are just tho
thing for constipation. Their action 10
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing.
without gripping. nausea or inconvenl-
ence They Danish headache. bilious
ness, boating. gas. bad breath. coated
tongue ard other symptoms NJ dlsor-
dered digestion Mrs. II. J. Marchard.
IS Lawrence St. Salem Mass. writes:
Il used Foley's Cathart!c Tablets fo'
constipation with good results. keeL
them in the house" Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
VELTORI FINED 500

Picgio Neltor:. OF clarNSharg, was
broush: up Yesterday in Federal court.
at which time he was fined sln0 and
costs. He was arrested some time ago
charged with having IN his possession
Intoxicating liquors. Attorney J. ). T.
OBrten represented the defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Folding Wash Benches, $3.50

Made of selected hard wood.
natural vanished. holds two
tubs. and has a division in CEN
ter for the wrlnger. Special al
$3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
AS Examples of the Rest We Quote These Specials
From the Housefurr1ishing Section
Mixing Bowl Sets, $1.O5

They consist Of one each of s,
!, S, 9 and l0-lnch sizes. Yellow
finish. with three brown stripes
outside. Special Friday, S1.O5
a set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
O'Cedar Polish, 43c

Shine up furniture, pianos,
and all hardwood finishes. A
Bounce bottle, Friday, for
43c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Oil Cloth, 2Sc Yard

Table oil cloth, enc and one
fourth yards wide, in a choice Of
patterns as we'll as all white.
Special at Csc a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Ivory Soap, 20 Bars, $1.1S

The real soap-6 ounce bars,
special At % bars for $1.19.
Bat Oh Friday only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Gas Heaters, $500

Radiant Fire Gas Heaters, +
unit size. suitable for bath room
or small bed room. Round
shape, nickel trimmed. Special
at $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Stove Pipe Enamel, zoe

Heat resisting enamel with a
hard rubber-like finish. for
stoves, radiators, etc, Friday,
zoe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

and surely each and every one of these hundred
specials for Friday worthy of ten friends Last
Friday was first DAY of 100 Specals 1t was so
successful in the eyes of customers as we'll as of
ourselves that we decided have another tomorrow
But this is entirely new, entirely different. And, we
believe the one hundred specials for tomorrow each
and every one better than those of last Friday.
No Telephone Mail Orders Any of These Specials Please
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Wash Tubs, 74c

- Heavy galvanized iron tubs,
No. :. size, with wringer attach
mcn;,; Friday, special at 74c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Stoneware Jars, 7Sc

4-gallon Jars made of best
quality earthenwarc, hard fired,
and glazed inside and out. Spc-
cial at 7SG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Dunlap Cream Whips, Sic

Silver-blade cream whips and
may0nnaiSe ixerS. Whip
cream III three minutes. Spr-
cial at Sic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Combinets, S1.29

White enamel steel cunbincts
with cover and bail handle. To-
quart capacity. Special, $1.29.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Ammonia, 15c

De Luxe Household Ammo
nis, for all cleaning purposes;
large bottles. friday, 15c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Tea Kettles, $1.79

Made of 14-ounce solid cop
per, nickel plated. No. s size.
Special at $1.79.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

Read ana rss Iate,,!gencer Want Ads
You'll ge. what you war
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Lead Gas Connections

with brass union and bush
ings on ends. with standard
pipe threadines. Prevent gas
leaks. Recommended by insur-
ance companies. Specially
priced as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
saniflush Combination, &c

Two cans of saniflush and
one toilet bowl brush, special
Friday, &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Earthenware Tea Pots, CSC

Seven cup size, made of fire
proof clay witt, jet black finish.
Special at Csc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

Even the h0otleEGers are using Bh.s
Devil; makes the moonshtne.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

MA Nave guaranteed Typewriters trrm
$1,000 up. W. 8. Stoddard. Il 18th 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

Two day sale IF Indian Blankets. s. %
each. ll06 Market
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
Vacuum Bottle Lunch Kits,
SLOT

The box made Of heavy tin,
black cnamelcd, with leather
strap handle and spring catches.
Equipped with pint size va
CUM bottle. Special at $1.97.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21
PEOPLE REALIZE URGENT NEED
Of CHARITIES CONTRIBUTION
SUBSCRIPTIONS AVERAGE DoUBLE
THOSE OF LAST YEAR-SoME
FIVE TIMES As MUCK
WORKERS to Meet at Fort Henry Club
for Luncheon at Noon
Today

Tee CAPTAINS and a.. tho nlH:nbN-s o.
the teams eaSaXed IN thu Associated
Charities drive frr s50.n0". needed TO
care for destitute a"d helpless faini-
les tae Wheeling district. WI meet
a. ~" For Henry club at noon
la.che>a tcdA!. The first reports OF
tie teams WI be made and An Inter
eSt:Es meeting = expected.
Al tho preliminary reports That have
cr!c:ed into ASSOciated Charities head
quarters show that the reon.c o: Wheel
IN. .rc .I,.y alive = the necessity u;
th;. re&et WORK. and a:e contributing
WI a &c1eru>';Y la: vii! do credit
20 re c,iy. TIE subscriptions turned
II - tar rleEare more than double
those o. last YEAR. N some instances
oNs- aNe lines a mach.
All In Garnet
The" has rever bean a campaign In
Uheei.nc III w3;ch the team workers
Rave saae 4. ,ncir work more earn
est.y. rNcy realize ;Aa; 20 take care
cr the distress brought anout ny tho
serious industrial S!;Iat.ou. The full
arou~t must be raised, and that % do
This. ever, possible contributor. whether
o. large ~ small mAans. VIII have 10
be seen. The following team captains
Will make ths.r report ~ tNGay's meet
Ing: \ \ Wilson. Albert {. Whitaker.
Roy +. Nay.or Wt'liarr r." 7kS'on. Rob
or; VI. browne. George PN"li9s. Re-.
Y. :! Jarrett Fred Fox. Chas. A.
Bowers. an. Henry J. Hoffman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-21

s.on. d Thomas. Market St. Floor.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-15
A GREAT AvoIDABLE WASTE

The United States Bureau of Mar
kets gives some interesting data on
the tremendous waste in this nation,
a waste that could be avoided and thus
remove from the consumers a burden
which would materially reduce the
cost of living. The food cost to this
nation is placed at $4,000. .0OO,O 900 a
year. and yet that could be lowered
several billions if way could be found
to economically market our food pro-
ducts and avoid the waste.
The Bureau Of Markets in its in
vestigations brings out the fact that
when housewife buys a pineapple
she pays not only for the one deliver
ed but for two that spoiled in transit
because of improper packing. Every
peck of sweet potatoes that enter the
house carries not only its own cost,
but that another peck, because Of i'm
proper packing. The loss on live stock
shipped to the Chicago market, be-
cause Of improper loading of animal
and consequent deaths entransit,
amounts to round billion dollars a
year. This comes out of the ultimate
consumer of the meat. In two win
ters, it is said, the loss of apples from
one district alone because of improp-
The Lamar register., 1921-06-15

err packing amounted to $500, 900, 900.
And SO one can go through nearly all
foodstuffs. The producers do not want
this loss, the distributor does not want
this loss, and most assuredly the con-
sumers do not want this loss, but it
is there just the same and the con-
sumner pays because of carelessness,
neglect or lack of information, some
where along the line from producer
to consumer.
To say there is no way to correct
is to say the American people are
lacking in inventive genius and that is
not true. The fact of the matter is
we have been prosperous and have not
felt the necessity of giving small de-
tails the care and attention they should
have. The consumer has always paid
the bill, as he always must, and as
he did not know of what made up his
food cost bill, he paid without mur-
mer. And the truth is the producers
have lacked both in care and in know
ledge. 1t has been good deal of a
question of getting by" with them
Too many of them have listened to
the wild theories of clever grafters,
and refused to listen to the good hard
sense of men who knew.
The greatest movement this nation
has ever had for the farmers good.
and in the end net financial gain to
the people of the whole nation, is the
Farm Bureau Federation. 1t is head
ed by capable and well informed men.
1t has nothing in view but the good of
the farmers. 1t has no trick to play,
no political program to put over, no
favorites to advance in power Through
this organization, working with all
other organizations seeking to elimi-
nate waste, hundreds OF millions can
be cut from the food bill of the ma
tion, and the producers at the same
time have added hundreds of millions
to their receipts.-Mountain States
Banker.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-15
Mcnamara at Large.

When John j. Mcnamara, one of
the confessed dynamiters of the Los
Angeles Times, was recently released
from the San Quentin prison he was
Immediately engaged to address a
meeting of the structural iron work.
ers union, to which he belonged at the
time of the Times outrage. What will
be Mr.. Gompers' attitude toward this
gentleman now? Ten years ago he
supervised the raising of huge some
of money for the dynamiters' defense,
and was shocked beyond expression"
when he read the report of their con-
fessions. Now are these confessed
dynamiters to be received back into
the ranks of organized labor as they
emerge from prison? The country
would be interested to hear from Mr..
Gompers what he thinks about it.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-15

side with the Germans against the
Poles who, although members of the
league of nations, refuse to be bound
by certain provisions of the Versailles
Treaty. International evolutions in
Europe are Kaleidoscope. The neutral
observer is dizzied by the CELEBRITY with
which the nations transfer their sym
pathies from one to another of their
neighbors. Precisely the same emo
tions sway the political leaders of
Europe as have inspired their pre-
decessors for unnumbered centuries in
the past. Our forefathers came to
America to find relief from just those
conditions, and our people last No
vember recorded an emphatic refusal
to be put under their influence again.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-15
No More Of That.

The Senate has increased the total
Of the Naval Appropriation Bill as it
came from the House by s9s.00O, 900.
Carrying s4s4, ,0OO, 900 it passed the up
per body by vote Of 81 to II. Be-
fore final passage an amendment was
added at the suggestion Of Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette of Wisconsin to
the effect that no army or navy offic-
er shall have any financial relations
with manufacturers of ordnance or
other munitions. 1t is a notorious fact
that many Of the closest advisers of
the former administration were also
high officials of firms selling millions
Of dollars worth of supplies to the
Government. At least two Of those
men were recommended for court mar
tial by Mr.. Hughes. now Secretary Of
State, but they were whitewashed by
the former Secretary Of War.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-15
Farm Figures.

Partial reports received by the State
Immigration Department from county
assessors show that there has been u
considerable increase in the number of
silos in the state since last year.
though the increase apparently is not
SO great as was that of 1920 over the
preceding year Final reports of as.
SCISSORS last year showed total OF
3,44l silos, compared with 2,72S re-
ported in 1919. The census bureau
found that silage was harvested Oh
2,166 farms in the state in 1919,
though no report was made on the
actual number of silos. There has
been a very rapid increase in the
amount of silage put up in the state
IN the past five years, and the census
bureau found that more than 900
acres of various crops were harvest
ed for silaGe in 1919. chiefly corn and
sorghums. Corn is now being grown
for silage in every county in eastern
Colorado, in most of the counties on
the western slope and in some of the
higher altitude counties where it was
formerly thought it could not be ma
tured successfully on account of the
shortness of the season Several other
crops are being grown to consider
able extent for silage, including sun
flowers, field peas and other forage
crops. Weld county leads in the mum
Der of silos, with about 300. Forty
two counties reported silos in 1920,
and apparently from three to five
counties will be added to the list this
year.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-15

price of both wool and shoddy under
present conditions. If shoddy is fore
ed to sell as such the public will then
pay sufficient premium on genuine
woolen goods to give the wool grower
profit The labor cost of making u
suit is no greater with good material
than with shoddy material
Anyone interested in the wool in
dustry who wishes to see this bill
passed, should write to his or her rep
resentative in Congress.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-15
WASHINGTON NLETTER
The BurlesOn Record.

Washington, June 14.-(Special cor
respondence)-On of the items in the
recent deficiency appropriation bill
passed by Congress called for over
SS1, 100000 to pay unpaid bills Of the
Post Office Department bequeathed by
former Postmaster General Burleson
to his successor, Mr.. Hays. Congress
man Halvor Steenerson of Minnesota,
Chairman of the House Post Office
Committee, has prepared a tabulation
of post office deficiencies during the
incumbency of Mr. Burleson. 1t shows
that 100000 should be charged to
the years 1918 to 1920, inclusive, but
that the balance of the $S1 ,O00, 900
total should be allotted to each of the
years from 1913 that Mr.. Burleson
was in power. The tabulation is a
complete refutation of the boasts so
frequently indulged in by the former
official that he was the first Post
master General for 80 years to show
a credit balance at the end of the fiscal
year. As q matter Of fact he had a
deficiency every year.
The Lamar register., 1921-06-15
LARGE WHEAT ACREAGE.

Reports received by the State I'M
migration Department from county as
SCISSORS indicate that the combined
acreage of spring and winter wheat
planted in Colorado for the 1921 har-
vest was perhaps slightly larger than
that planted for the 1920 harvest and
possibly the largest in the history of
the state.
Reports had been received on June
/ from 24,205 Individual farmers in
az counties. The total number of
farmers reporting through county as
SCISSORS last year was 49,ll7, and in
dications are that the total number
reporting this year will be fully as
large. The area of winter wheat re-
ported up to June l was 7l0,534 acres
and that of spring wheat 1862
acres, or total of S96,l76 acres.
County assessors reported a total of
l,O34,l ,lf3 acres of winter wheat and
334 ,S6G acres of spring wheat in 1920.
or ,369, ,009 acres of wheat.
Reports so far received cover most
of the important winter wheat coun-
ties, SO that future reports will not
show as much winter wheat as those
already in. Several of the most i'm
portant spring wheat counties, how
ever, have not yet reported, and it is
possible that the remaining reports
will bring in spring wheat acreage in
about the same proportion as those al
ready made. AS little less than one
half the total number of farms are re-
ported this would indicate that the
spring wheat acreage reported this
year will be slightly larger than that
reported last year, while the winter
wheat acreage, with one-half the re-
ports in, is nearly 10 per cent of the
total acreage reported last year. Coun-
ties in the northeast part of the state,
where most of the winter wheat is
raised, apparently will report slightly
less acreage than last year, while
counties in the east-central and south
eastern sections are showing very
large increases in winter wheat acre
age over any previous year. The larg-
est increases apparently are in Baca,
Las Animas, Kiowa, Cheyenne, Lincoln
and Kit Carson counties.
This increase in wheat acreage ap-
parently has been made at the expense
of sorghum crops and corn. Up to
June /, 537,OOS acres of corn had been
reported, compared with a total Of L.
074,s14 acres in 1920. As reports
from most of the important corn coun-
ties are nearly complete it now appears
that the total acreage of corn will not
be much above 100000 this year. Re
ports show 1885 acres of grain sor-
ghum up to June l this year, compar-
ed with total of 266,714 acres last
year, and 3s.052 acres Of sweet sor-
ghum, compared with a total of 1Oe,-
Gal acres reported last year.
~-~--
The Lamar register., 1921-06-15
Effect on Coal.

One result of the reduction of wages
to the railroad workers, and conse-
quent lowering of freight rates, will
be drop in tffe price of coal, practi-
cally every pound of which is trans
ported on railroad before it is bought
by the householder or manufacturer.