davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
PERSIAN MUSKMEL0N
 FROM GARDEN TO YOU

That's the way to serve this big, delicious, salmon-heshed melon. It is just little bit better than the best melon you ever sunk your teeth into Plant now' for next Summers break lasts. Packet 20c postpaid.
 Get Gcrmdin,S Garden Gmde
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
CHOICE FRENCH CHIC0RY
 PUTS TANG" IN SALAD

Have you ever eaten Witloof Chic ory? Ii is that tangful salad plant which for SO many years was imported from Europe by our more fashionable hotels. Packet l0c postpaid.
 Gel GermdiHS Garden Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
CORONA DRY KILLS
 lEAF-EATING INSECTS

Save your cabbage plants, apples and all tender new growths from worms, beetles and coddling moth with Corona Dry. Will not injure the foliage Half pound 40c. (Not mailablc-sent by express.)
 Gel Gcrmain's Garden Guide
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
FRENCH DENY REPORT

PARIS, Apr. 20 - France tonight issued an official denial of reports published in the United States con- corning the recall of Jules Jusser- and ambassador
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

were in another part of the house at the time
 The Cudahys recently moved to Hollywood from Pasadena, where they had made their home for sev- eral years.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

you yearned garden those lovely mixed boouets dispayd in florists: Almost
 allows fancy fullest play In selecting the follow m collection of 2 varieties we have provided heavy all the of the exquisite charm o the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

Right now you can plant that coast-to-coa>t favorite, Germain's Los Angeles Market Lettuce, Cros- by's delicious Egyptian Bcets, Ger mains Prizctakcr Pcas-and dozens of other apretizing vegetables. Ger main's FREE 1921 Garden Guide will lure you into your backyard. Send for it TODAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21

Equip yourself with Queen incub- ator and reap your share of profits from Summer broilers and Fall layers. There has been a substantial cut in the prices of this famous hatcher. It is equipped with special automatic and safety features which insure successful operation without previous experience. Write for prices-70 to l000-egg sizes.
 Feed SprdtfS Oblong Cake
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-21
The Telephone Is Back
 to Normal

During epastth o ou mon there has beena in nd Long Congestion of plant has been greatly relieved operating employees has added morale of standards
 a on
 
 Telephone Service this warded by the appreciation of grateful public Certainly there other industry which affected conditions that has made rapid point  We especially in ourL Distance Service The long delays by activities things of the Our lines efficient the dispatch of business points. ~-A- --
 By the a staton-t station wills at least 20 of calls ticu person. If fully informed point, local he will explain. He plain reduced Evening and Night Long M The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
HIGHLAND SCHOOLS
Will OPEN TUESDAY
Fev Changes IN Faoulty Of tho High
School at Warwood

All schools in R.chiand district viii
open tomorrow morning after being
closed for The vast three months FOR tho
summer vacation. Many Of the pupils
so we'll as teachers have been away
spending their vacations IN rarioiS
places All are ready 20 get back TO
school and rcsunn their studies after
the vacation which ali enjoyed. ThiS
also means that tho Warwood schools
will resume the same tims as ;h"y are
a part Of E!chlard district. Thursday
September s has bean designate! ns Il
holiday - that all can attend n" fair -
The only changes which have been
made h,' no hoard OF educa tion n the
grade scnonIs are Alice Marsh a. High.
land rchoo.. William Mccoy at Peters
Run ana Marrar"t Gibson and fel@n
Guess az GreEEsri!l".
Tho personnel - WarVo"d High
school with several changes - rs fol-
lows. Harry A. Smith. rrinoiNn' n. {.
Mitchell. assistant PRINCIPAL and matt
ema,lcs; A. W. L'nvi!i", science. Martha
J. Tcnry English: Eima g. F7'dw'n
Latin: Blanche Kh"tr'~". domestic
science: +. { FraNkhaVser ard Mrs. Ell
he NJ Watson. conmerc'a' department;
J. r. McHe-ry ard Kathryn Montgnm-
cry. Junior high: Agnes T. ras" phys
teal training and rnrstc; H. p. Robinson
manual training
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
HELD FOR COURT
Case Of Man Charged With Stealing
ClgArets VIII Be Presented at
Martins burg.

Lester Horwood and walter f. Ia
Rue arrested Saturday ~ John N.
Short. deputy 7 H!t-d States marsha J..
arc lodged In the OTTO county ta! III;
the present. Tho men were arrested on
a charge OF epprorriat!ng q certain por-
ton OF an Interstate shipment OF to-
hacoo from the Baltimore e. Ohio
freight depot platform several days
ago.
According 70 Deputy Marshal Short.
LaRue has confessed TO his part OF
the theft which occurred on August -,
after which he turned the goods over
TO Horwood who in turn is alleged 70
have sold The c!garets. Tho stolen
goods was the property "t Bloch Bros.
and w-re cartons Of ciEarets, 10000 IN
all. which wore valued at about $50
The TWO men will ne taken 70 Martins
burg az the opening Of the September
term Of tho federal grand Jury az which
time they will DO given hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
Thomson Vested Choir
Mrs. Otto Again Directs WheennS's
Progressive Choral Organization

With plans in tho making for most
successful year. the vested choir Of tho
Thomson NJ F. church. William E.
Craig. pastor. IS preparing programs
that promise 10 eclipse all previous ef-
forts OK the organization.
Several new faces will be seen and
changes have been made. Mr.. Schane,
this years soloist at Vance; Miss Rob
er,s. soloist at Presbyterian church IN
Martins Ferry. and Nr. Edwards. dsrec
tor Of the choir ~ the First Christian
church. will be among tho missing.
Miss Corrine Frederick, an organis;
with a promising future. succeeds Mr.
Edwards, and the successor to Miss
Roberts will be announced In the next
ten days Mr.. Emile Aucreman will be
tho tenor soloist. this being his tenth
term Mr.. Carl f. Neer,
should his health permit Will be tho
baritone soloist although ne Is at pres
-. ITO state.
MR.. Anna Hilton Otto Will Do the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
1Frankhn College May Be
Moved To St. Clairsviue
GRAND JURY MEETS
TUESDAY MORNING
1913 witnesses Called Besides Those
Summoned IN Election Probe

The September grand Jury meets to-
morrow morning at which time they
will be asked 10 bring IN a number a,
indictments by Prosecuting Attorney
Carl C. Bachmann, the list ~ cases be
fore the criminal court at THIS term
being the largest for several years.
One hundred and rincty-e!gh, Wit
nesses have been summoned. This num-
Der does TO, include tho list Of wit
nesses FOR tho probe into the alleged
fraud 8, the recent city election.
Ono Murder Case
There Is but one case IN which the
death penalty will he asked. that OF
Coleman Williams. negro. Of Triadelphla
charged with killing hts four-ycar-old
srandchild. Tho child WAS found IN au
outside vault. clothed with broken
neck.
Tho majority % the hundred present
ments are msdeneanor cases. many o.
which ara for non-support The rrin-
c!2al cases 70 be called 10 the attention
Of the grand jury Will be. Frank H.
Heston. alias Jimmy Hes'o7 charged
with having assaulted number or
Young girls a. the North End play
grounds. James Malone ""''re"'
charged with hitting his Wife on the
mead Win y hdNii''I' I''"''.' - - ,''
alleged to have cut Frank Miller at Sell
hert's pool room; lcHatz Coninki. a.
legged 10 have struck another foreigner
on the head WIKI milk bottle: James
Davidson. for having shot I'VE times a
Policeman knahe.
Robbery Cases
Many cases Will be W for Tho r"At'AG
Of local concerns and sev"-a! residences.
One shop,ttt!nC case viii be NJ. thar @;
Jeanette Johnson. colored. and Ge"rg"
Prales. having taken some articles from
the II. I. White store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

A largo demand tor grain cradles still
exists ~ hI'y SECTIONS whcrN n reaper
Is imrrac''"ahl"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
BELMONT COUNTY SEAT CITIZENS
ORGANIZE TO GET
SCHOOL.
COLLEGE BOARD RECEIVES COM
MrTTEE AND HEARS
PROPOSAL.
BOARD RELIEVES ACTION CAN BE
SECURND WITH PROPER
CONDITIONS.

The Belmont Chronicle N It's Issue OF
August 25th - 4 front page article.
called attention 20 the fact that there
was danger ot .he passing Of FTankho
College, located for many years at New
Athens II further suggested that this
ough. not 70 be and raised the question
OF u. advIsah!l!ty OF an effort being
made to move tire college :" 81. Glars
Vile
II seems that the seed thus scw1 may
e.ar fruit Many OF the So Cairsv'He
citizens realized the benefit 70 The com
rnur!ty OF the establishment Of an edu-
catioaal institution within It's borders
and expressed themselves favorable TO
such an effort. This eliminated IN the
meeting Of a number OF citizens for tho
purpose Of considering the matter. This
meeting took place at the court mouse
and resulted In the formation or tenn
porary organization Judge Warren W.
Cowen being appointed chairman and A.
NJ Brown secretary committee was
snnoin,Ad 70 visit and confer with the
hoard OF trustees 81 tho colese at
New Athens. the co1'mttete being a.
NJ Brown. Rev. w. ". Morton. A. W.
Kennoa. T. G. Ayers. Judge warren w.
Cowen, Prof. ". r. Butcher JroSe
James F. Cochran. Rev. c. W. cooper.
Senator John Hayes and Judge Edward
~ -.
- rou.s. rrnrtses.
49,, Soror,,g IN. committee
- ~ I+nsns where they were
10. ~. n,,nost courtesy BY the
met Nv Tubb. presiding.
-, atscuss,,n Of the situation
5000 no and those present ex-
s ,s.rsafve. as heartily in favor
o-.i a, ~, co,les. 70 s.;
C,,t.I.,,i. r,dnr n-op.r conditions and
80. 10 ~, -,Asti,9 OF the board
stated t0a' q 49, s,,s GOV q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
BACK rL.oM w1NoNA LAKE

Tho following Wheeling folk have
Just returned from Winona Assembly,
Wincna Lake. Ind. which closed last
week: Rev. ". H. Fields. Elmer @.
Hoelzle. Miss Annette Grade. Miss LAde
Clemens and quite {: number OF otherA
This years assembly. It Is said, was
the largest and most successful yse
Mel Trotter. OF Grand Rapids. Mch-
WAS director and spoke each day on The
V!ctoriou. Life" Homer Podeheaver
directed the music and several hundred
voices were in the largo choir.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

GERMS look sad ani cross Mo street
before RAISING a house cleaned with
Blue Devil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
ARABIAN Nights" Will
Show Rain or Shine
At the Fair Tonight
Wight Show Manager undaunbsd BY thu
weeping Sfdea.

AZ II d'aho'!cally timing his appear
ance 70 damHen the spirits OF those
who are here &c celebrate the State talr.
-. liuvius sucrerly opened UP the nenH-
ere turpcl owe; the big sDrlHkl"r.
started weeping. or In whatever way he
does IT, caused a deluse. a small Cloud
burst. a 10, Of rain TO fall over the en-
e!re Ohio valley. including Wheeling.
aud Tho Island wherein lies the State
fair grounds.
And Their. begins our tale 81 woe. For
today is Labor Day. and tho opening
day OF the State fatr grounds. when the
directors had predicted the biggest at
tendance In years just as hey always
n:Adlct it. ard generally make sood.
Eat fair secretaries and directors are
e~S!iy defeated The fair will 60 on
tust tho same. The mud horses will be
rctted ont tomorrow afternoon, and II
the track IS "ade: water they vii. race
srnund the rack OH Hout"nnS. II not,
vlaitors viii te ;rta,cd II a good rarl-
ETY. OF runnlH; races Mad horses make
the best time N mud. anyway.
And wealUe- never dauntrd J. $. Cor
Gur, who IS Presenting ARABIAN
Nights" for nc h.st time here. on tie
night program. II can rain Until
o'clock tomorrow evening. and We Mill
have beautiful show just tho same"
he stated last evening. while calnt%
Surviving tho skies from under n" roof
Of his spark SCARED office tent located
IN the fair ground intleld. Thu only
ming that wifi stop us" he continued,
WI. be p de,uge of rain at the open
tn%. which Will keep us from showing,
and tr:HG cut fireworks" But. II has
been reported that somebody told the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
MRS. OTTO'S STUDIO
Artist Pupils Of Whoelin" soprano HOLD
Positions In Leading Churches.

Many new faces Will 3e seen In tho
choirs Of churches in Wheeling and VI
cini,y. and pupils ot .\nC't Hilton Ott0.
fstudent with Mrs. James stephen MAJ
TIM are among them. MISS Ma7Car't
Roberts will ne heard In The lTeshN-
terrain church - Martins Ferry. and -
a contralto with 4 promising future.
Miss HELENE Jones viii! again do sol"
work In Rcliaire. and Mr.. walter Schan"
will De the baritone sOlotst at n"
Vance Memorial. this CRY. Miss Han
nah Johnson and Mrs Walter S"han"
will be UNDERSTANDS in Thomson church.
Both have promising s"Iran" voices
that will b. heard In ~. fI'ure.
MIRA Otto will resume her classes IN
voice and piano September -. 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

sonrano solo work as we'll direct and
much IS expected from the results Of
tho efforts 0f this gifted musician.
Rev. William h. craig. eN-ori"io
choir member. will sponsor NIL mufici! .
activities OF m" organiza ton and TO-
gather with Mrs. Otto. plans the month
" Sunday evening concerts whi"n
pleased So greatly last year.
That the year will "a success there
rs no doubt ard members Of Thomson
church and friends OF The choir VIII
pwa.t with interest the initial program
OF the Fall year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05

having considera Bile trouble in getting
on and off street cars.
II is suggested by local business men
that something should be done at once
IN order that such practice might Be
stopped Such parking Of taxis also
blocks pedestrians from crossing con-
venienty from one side Of the street
to the other at proper crossings point&
II Ia claimed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
oou1,p HARDLY srRA1aHrEN UP

When the Kidneys are oNerWoTkeH CT
d!sordeved and fail TO throw waste mat
ter from the system. Il causes aches.
pains. lame back. swollen ankles. sore
Joints. dizziness. floating specks. etc.
J. ". Seabock. Chester. Pa, writes: My
kid,rvs and hack hurt me so whom
got on: OF bed. in the morning | could
hardly straiGhten us. Had - rub the
small Of my back before could walk.
could hardly button my shoes. ] haven't
FELT the soreness since | took Foley
Kidney Tiis." Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-05
PARK At CORNERS
Complaint Made Against Practice OF
Number Of Taxi Mon.

Complaints are heing made about
the city to the effect that taxi drivers
are parking their cars too close 20 IN"
street corners. so that pedestrians are
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

ernmental schemes and also discusses
the basic land problem. Col. Lebedeff's
concise story of the struggle of the
Socialist t-Revolutionist party against
German and Bolshevik forces on the
Volga front is useful memoir pour
seruir, little known page of the com
plex history of the revolution. II IS
equipped with an excellent map. Col.
Shumsky- -Solomonov points out that
Russia's actual service toward winning
the war is generally underestimated.
In spite of the final collapse she is en-
titled to full credit for a great achieve
ment in breaking down German power
during the first three years Of fighting.
Perhaps the most important of these
pamphlets is that on Russian labor
and Bolshevism. as il brings out
vital defect in the Bolshevist expert
ment. in that it has succeeded IN
antagonizing the artisan and union
labor instead of carrying out labor's
real ideals.
In spite of his belief that there can
be no economic stability in the world
until Russia is rehabilitated Mr..
Spargo feels that trade with Bolshevist
Russia is not safely possible under
present conditions
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Russian authors

a SHORT HISTORY or RUSSIAN
LITERATURE. Translated from the
Russian Of Shakhnovski Il. r. Dut-
ton 4 Co
THE current interest ~ Russian
literature VIII be well served
by this book. translated ror lis
by Serge Tomkeyeff, who has furnished
! supplementary chapter written espo-
cially for this edition bringing the
work down 10 date Il Is survey
from The beginnings to the latest
works of Kuprin Chirikoy and Rcp-
shin
Although the hook does not pretend
IL more critical worth than its title
implies. there are critical lessons in
il for those whose acquaintance with
Russian literature il limited ~ writer's
~ tho past half century The amount
of space given AZ pushkin, Gogol
Ostrovski. Lermontov. Belnsll and
others whose names are less well
known here than Toistoy Turgeuev.
chekhov or Dostoyevskv is iluminat-
Ing The supplementary chapter deals
with Tostoy, Dostovevsky. Chekhov.
Gorki Andrcyev sologub Kuprin
Nrtsybashev, Bopshln and others whose
names are more on less familih here
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

w THEN Is legend not a ldble
\A/ When II Is a fabunst. The
legend Ivan Andreevich
Kriloff" might suggest to an Amer
lean either disturbance on Ellis
Island or a fable Of Czaristic Siberia,
with the interrogatory moral. Can
any one be happy in Russia?" But to
the Russian Kriloff Is a celebrity as
chronic as Col Harvey. He is the
Russian Aesop, author Of col fables,
four-hfths of them original. Eighty
six Of them have been translated into
English I'm the original meters by c.
Fillingham Coxwell and are now pre-
sented to the American reader under
the Dutton imprint. The translation is
sl<ilful and readable. Mr.. Coxwell has
retained both the meter and the meat
the sauce and the substance.
An interesting introduction ac-
quaints one with the facts of Kriloff's
life and the development of the fable
form ivan Andreevich-to take his
name Familiarity and not in vain-was
born in Moscow In 176S, the son Of
military officer In his fifteenth year
he composed the words Of connie
opera in rhymed verse For several
years he busted himself with maga-
zines, a printing establishment and
pieces for the stage. In 1906 he began
his career as a fabulist by translating
La Fontaine's The oak and the
Reed" and another fable Mr.. Cox
well tells us that when 40 years Of
age Krilom recognized the making of
fables as his true vocation and, aban-
doning the theatre. concentrated all
his efforts on the Aesopean labor A
secure national fame soon followed lie
died I'm his seventy-seventh year.
Kriloffs fables impress the reader as
essentially Russian IN invention and
expression They have the peculiar
naivete and beauty ~ the Russian
Imagination. They are arrcstingly ma
tional in atmosphere and retain the
scriptural and religious implication Of
uhe Russian character and mode or
thought All primitive peoples seem
TO have 4 humanitarian tradition. or
better, a formal ethical obsession as
children have a table OF don IS II II
perhaps a defensive restraint against
brutal tendencies. The Russian, bloody
and pious, ignorant and imaginative,
lives much in a mist Of talk and
thought about the central sun Of the
beatitudes. Indefinitely but forcibly
the impressions arc reflected IN he
fables
Since The bite IN this case however,
Is better than The bark. The reader is
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

Braya out the ass IWcfe more Tor US
behttlng
In a line sitting"
obeying. they resumed with order in a
row
But tuneful strains harmonious did not
flow.
Came quarrels and disunion then as
ever
tiut never
Agreed they whore to stay.
nightingale flew nigh who, hardening
IN dismay.
Was forthwith asked by them e. settle
their contention
Each OF Ms has a book and instru-
ment elate
TO fnd our seats we walt"
For the musicians art are needed COM
prohenslon.
Skill. taste and hearing sensitive:
You'll shock your friends--nay, more
estrange them ~
MY candid words forgive
Places however you may change them
Perhaps IL that wise nightingale had
attended the Peace Congress she
might have shown the delegates why
their motions failed to produce the
desired harmony
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

III starred attempt turned the masses
to Bolshevism. made terrible mis-
take. 1t may be that time will show
the same of the workers and sol !.
Giers who abandoned Kerensky for
Lenine."
Among all the distressing aspects
of the picture certain impressions
shine out with a clear light. This IS
the kind of thing that has warmed the
worlds heart toward the Russian
people themselves, whatever he their
political vicissitures:
Much has been made of the oc-
casional brutalities committed by
travelling soldiers against civilian
passengers. With myriads of men in
movement and authority crumbling.
the wonder is that there were so few
eXcesses.
''In the latter half of 1917 l travelled
10000 miles in Russia without ever
witnessing an act of violence. our
train crossing Russia and Siberia
December 1881 left Petrograd as
it should, but at the first stop if was
flooded with soldiers. most of whom
accompanied us for the ensuing two
weeks. In that time they had no
chance TO remove their clothing or
wash, or lie down or eat a square
tience, never invaded our coupe in
which my comrade lay sick. and acted
altogether in very decent manner"
The New York herald., 1921-05-29

thing and he is always vacillating.
He was a partisan of Kornilov and
had him arrested He was an OPP
ponent of Trotzky and he allowed him
his liberty
1T is too soon yet TO know whether
or not this contemptuous judgment is
just. Already time has shown that
the drawing room people and the
allied diplomats and officers, who might
have held up Kerensly's government
until the Constituent Assembly met.
but who were all for Kornilov whose
The New York herald., 1921-05-29
Fiction before
Lenine's time

rHB FRIEND OF THE FAMILY. BY
Fyodor Dostoevsky. Translated from
the Russian by Constance Garnett.
The Macmillan Company.
This latest volume in the works Of
the Russian novelist. done into Eng
lish. contains not only the famous tale
that gives the title, but also "Nyetoch-
ka Nyezvanov." The translation is
direct, simple. transparent. II is not
the place to write again of the book
itself. One goes to the opera however,
or to see the Russian dances, and it all
seems contemporary enough. This is
not the Russian Lenine. Here is a
passage of yesterdays complaint
against the very thing that charms
us on the stage to-day:
~ wonder Pavel Semyonitch.' he
went on, what all our contemporary
writer's, poets. learned men and think
ers are about? How is it they pay no
attention to what songs are being sung
by the Russian people and to what
songs they are dancing? What have
the Pushkins, the Lermontovs, the
Borozdins been about all this time?
| wonder at them. The people dance
the Komarinsky, the apotheosis of
drunkenness, while they sing of forget
me-nots! Why don't they write poems
of a more moral time for popular use?
Why don't they fling aside their for
get-me-nots?
And history echoes why?