davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
wAr-EC-MALE

wANTED-At once. two first class cleo
trl"ians. Apply Steam Electric Co,
Isl" Market st. f-l2-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12

WANTED-Mrn for detective work. Ex1
n"ri"n"n unnecessary. Write J. Ganor
former L. ). govt. detective. ST. Louis.
f-5-l2-ly-26
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12

wANrED-6tfcring good proposition
for man with light truck. See Held.
Mcclure Hotel. f-l2-r :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12

Tho tuin"rman wants IN" I" -!
word for parsonage I rakcd over the
c,,,l. r.r,rtI, the man who bLtmcs
h,s wlfc for everything.
4 group Of VI w"r" talking hm over
tho other day and on" woman said II
seems, /" me it would he Tn" Er"N"St
lun &" lee man for that on" reason.
A,u could always blame someone Wh'h
auyibiu. irrI,at,.l you. If ~" laundry
MIN j. l,rr. my husband ":tn always
blame me It's n" NOR" my t'Gt IMAM
hi. and its sonnet times just as murh
an ipruuN. ngrn,,. - n" a. t. h!W. tut
not only haN" :" stand me 'h'"h
,r,n,.. | have to stand brin: h.aam"d
Ger il. rnu: III just low 10 hc - man
80 would always rc;irsc m! IrcIrGS
N.at way
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12

wANTED-To buy Traction drliiu
machine. Address s. 5. :. care thisl
office I'm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
FOE SALE=MN proper
wANTED-AGENTS.
wANTED-latO

wANTED-i.atrSt discovery "McRuG
Shoe POLISH shines all kinds OF shoes
instantly. without rubbing or brushing,
lasts ID weeks any weather. ScilS NJ
sight Of demonstration. Samples, par
tirulars sue. f;nglc Co. l6I Mercer ST.,
New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

WHEN your roof LEAFS. call WalteG
Holmes. So Ohio ST.. or call l729-E
f-l2-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12

WANTED-Mcn I" qualify for flremen,
br;tkcnI"n. experience unnecessary.
Transportation furnished. Write 4.
Scnlc$. Supt.. 81. Louis. f-5-l2-19-26
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12

FOR sALEARIVER CKAET.

'rhc word formed from lrti"r~ OF
the sentence ~. rfkE iltINATIDNS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
Pzaras Funeral

This aflrruuun at -" "'ri"'k ~ 'H"
C~,..l p"th"lnN rhUrrh on the %"uih
sd" ;yjll h~ he'd TIA" tun"rH' SERVICES
Tor \r,stidr~ l'.,,r:,H. who Lied Thursday
a afternoon at IN" North WhcclIuC n"S-
r!tal following y short fitness of vn"m-
,norta Hur,al viii h" made IN Green
wood cemetery Deceased was - Years
al! and was a miner employed at if'
Tich,and coal mine. II, also lived IN
South WLrWood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12

NDE SALE-Oh!n farm. 80 acres good
productive soil we'll wat"rrd fair
buildings /. mic from pix" :; mile,
from counts seat. 'iood grain and dair"
nr sheep farm. tAny"n!rnt to church
and school ". =. Livingston. Hadiz
Harrison 60. =. f-l@-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12

FOR SALE-Six #. vein OF coal near r
l.. and Il good location. l.. W. Inter-
zuDer. Cambridge. o., X. ID. 3. f-6-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12

rOl,mS
My soul by Florence ttwa'cr
When my heart * dr"ary
Then my soul is weary
A. a bird with 4 hrukcnwmE
Who never again VIII sing
Like thu, sound of a vast anr"u
That comes from Il church "t m,n.
When my soul i drcarl
Il could never br cherry
l;ut | think Of my ideal
And everything seems real
Like the sound IF the bright rlurrh
bells peal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12

wANTEp-Agrnts to sci! l!sie hosiery.
100 buys four pairs ladies. SIX pairs
mems. or three pairs childrcn's al Isle
Easily sold Tor double. Guaranteed
strictly perfect or money refunded. Casn.
money order. or stamps. Geo. Eeumann
d. Co.. Importer, $50 Nassau et', nc"
York. Ii-'s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
How would You Like Being Dulned7

"i v,ndcr" said IT," AuihOrmau AZ
f,rvarIS. how Sh, would like I" II" i
man ind work IN an "ftIrc wh"r" sh"
w.S blamed IVY tn" man over her Tor
everything that wen; wrong. AMI
couldn't nusN"r back h""auS" Sh" h.'d
A family dependent on her mad knew
that j, vnulrlnt hr easy Ia get another
,.,h al thar money | wish you would
add frw REMARKS I" what YOU said
the. other day and remind IN" woman
whose husband comes humC aud hul'icS
her that n" may stand Snni' pretty
h,aStly bullying IN his job SinN
vnujrliit haN,. to stand for either If IT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
Kesdy Funepl.

F'unrral SrrN ices for Mrs. ESt"iI"
Nr..Iy. who died Thursday evening ~
the North Wheeling hospital. follow i'.,;
4 short illness. vii BE- hold Monday
afternoon ~ O'Clock n her late resi-
Icr"c No. lAS Fifteenth street. R'v.
" II Ficlds. pastor 81 tho First Chris
tian church. viii oNiciat". Irtcrm"ni
will hc made IN Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12

WAETED-At once experienced book
keeper and collector. Man about 10
years Of age or older preferred. Good
wages to right party. Answer in own
handwriting state salary expected. Ad-
dress BoOkEceper care lntelligencer.
finn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
Advertisements 40 each UH.

Poems hy Florence Atwat'r vii hc IN
the paper rIch and every Sat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
MALE Oh FEMALE EELP WANTED.

wANTED-Couple willing &c he married
on stage of Fenray Theatre. Martins
Ferry. Wedncsday. February Is. 1921, At
1:3U ,. m. Must be bonafide wedding.
For particulars apply at office OF FenrayG
Theatre or make appointment by phoEej
Martins Ferry 5S6. ja-17-2lt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-12
WANTED-A few
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WAHTED-(iirl or middle aged woman
for general h"uScw"rk,> family OF :.
Apply 96l2 St f-1e-i
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
British Income Tax Refunds

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS to repayment of British in
come tax, may point out that:
1. Every British subject resident out
of the United Kingdom is entitled to
recover a proportion, if not all, British
tax paid since April S, 1920.
2. Every person who has served the
crown or protectorate of the crown
or a missionary society, or is forced
to reside abroad for the sake of his
health or that of any member of his
family, can claim refund as above
since April 5, 1918.
8. Every person, British subject OF
otherwise, in receipt of British war
loan interest or dividends from non
British funds and companies, e. g., In
dia stock, Canadian Pacific Railway
Rand Water Board, ETC., can recover
every penny of tax deducted since April
5, 1913, even where the securities stand
in the names of trustees.
A. Where British and colonial income
tax is paid in respect of the same
source of income, 8 refund can be OBJ
tanned. WILFRED T. FRY.
London, Eng, Oct. %, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Albania Coming Through

Albania seems in fair way to
weather the storms Of the World
War and the peace negotiations.
This little state appeared on the
map shortly before the great Euro
pean eruption. 1t had a comic opera
king wished on it-William of Wied.
who clung to his palace at Durazzo,
with convenient back-door runway
to the water front. He was soon
stampeded by a mimic insurrection.
Albania was kingdom without a
monarch when The war broke. It
was overrun by the Teuton forces
in 1915 and became a battle ground
in 1917 and 1918, Italian and French
troops continuing the Salonica front
westward to the Adriatic. Italy,
under the terms of her agreement
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

voked by recent legislation. Among
these are effects of deprivation Of
the public Of familiar alcoholic med
icaments; the effect Of the wide
spread consumption of "home Brew
eoncoctions often unslilfully pre-
pared; the effect of the substitution
OF 'cafeterias" for restaurants and
radical change in the eating habits
OF the public, at any rate in the mid
Gay meal; and finally, and perhaps
most eininous of all, the enormous
lacreasesin the illicit use of narcotic
drugs, with which the local authori-
ties confess themselves incompetent
to deal.
lhese two problems, or groups Of
problems, may well engage the at
tentlon of the medical profession. Of
'he sanitary administration and of
the police, not only during Health
Week but all the year around.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

with the Entente powers, was to
have a protectorate over Albania.
But after the peace the Italians de-
cided that political control wasn't
worth while and withdrew their
garrisons Serbia claimed and seized
a section on the eastern and north
eastern Border. The Greeks occu-
pied a southern strip. included in
what they call Northern Epirus.
Why Albania, neutral country,
should be thus partitioned by the
victors has never been clear. The
task of maintaining her independ-
ence and territorial integrity was
finally turned over to the Council of
Ambassadors. This body recently
decided that the 1914 boundaries
should be respected, with possibly
some trifiing notifications. Albania
is member of the League of Ma
tions and appealed at Geneva for
protection. The league, however, de-
cided not to question the jurisdic-
tion of the Ambassadors Council.
The Serbs and the Greeks are still
on Albanian soil. The council in
sists that they shall retire. There
is no good reason why Albanian
sovereignty should be snuffed out,
when SO many other tiny states are
being welcomed as new members
into the European family. The AL
banians have demonstrated their
sense of nationality. They should
have fair chance to try self-gov-
ernment out.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Dissatisfied With Harvey
Loyal Harding Supporter Says Presi-
dent Made a Mistake
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: May say word in commenda-
tion of your very wise editorial on
Ambassador Harvey's Strange Ameri-
canism"? AS a member from early in
its organization of the National Secur-
ity League, of which, till the day of his
death, Joseph H. Choate was the hon
orary president, which league valiantly
strove for two and a half years before
it could make any impression on the
White House of the need Of prepared
ness in view Of an involvement in the
great war which seemed inevitable,
which striving made it clear that we
were inspired by ideals before the peril
to ourselves became obvious, I re-
sented what Mr.. Harvey said in his
first speech on arriving in England, to
the effect that our motive in finally en-
selfish.
I felt he distorted the purpose of
those who urged preparedness early in
the struggle. the urgency increasing in
sharpness till, finally, Mr.. Choate, ap-
pealing, said: "For Gods sake, hurry
up!" He had an ideal, as all of us of
the Security League did, 1 am con-
vinced. So that Mr.. Harvey misrep-
resented our motives, however accu-
rately he may have expressed those of
Mr.. Wilson.
When President Harding, whose can
didacy supported with all the strength
had, appointed Mr.. Harvey to this
important diplomatic post I felt he
was making mistake-great as his
success was in calling to his Cabinet
men who were likely to shed, and so
far have shed, luster on the Admins
tration. GEORGE r. BISHOP.
New York, Nov. 8, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Health Week

The Mayors proclamation of
Health Week deserves sympathetic
heed. In the matter of health there
IS much encouragement to further
efforts in the fine achievements al
ready recorded. Year by year the
vital statistics have shown a diminu-
ton of the death rate, until now it is,
II this city, scarcely half as high as
Twas generation ago, and is one
Of the lowest among the great cities
Of the world. This cannot be en-
usely credited TO local sanitary ad-
ministration. It is not local
phenomenon, but is merely a part
o. similar movement throughout
the state and nation; indeed,
throughout the world.
Much Of it is, however, due to en-
hghtened state and municipal admin
lsSratlon. The water supply has
oeen vastly improved, in quality and
quantity; the milk supply is inde-
scrlnably better than in the days
wnen 1t was all openly ladled out
from cans in the street; the DISPOSE
ucn OF garbage and refuse OF all
Aulds Is tar more decent than of old,
ana the asphalted streets, traversed
oy motor vehicles, are far more sani-
sary than the cobble-paved horse
highways of former years. In these
improvements New York is not
unique, but it has kept up pretty
well with the general municipal
pfogress Of the world.
Two major problems still confront
physicians and sanitar;ans, which
may we'll engage the attention of
asalth week. One is the increase in
mortality from certain diseases. In
ne last twenty years deaths from
Vpnoid fever have decreased by
'eaf-ffths, and those from bron-
saltls and from infantile diarrhoea
" about two-thirds. On the other
aand there has been a marked ten
ssncy for pneumonia to increase,
vaile the death rate from cancer has
sOupied and that from heart diseases
aas trebled. These last three are now
s'e scourges which most demand at
sastion.
Ahe other problem involves the adj
1esenaent Of sanitary science to some
sne new conditions created or pro-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
The American Program

Mr.. Hughes's program for the
limitation of naval armament leaves
mining to be desired III the way of
Iiberal accommodation and drastic
defniteness. 1t is unconditional and
farreaching. 1t will lift the burdens
II competition in overcostly naval
:onstruction in a way that will make
every British, japanese and Ameri-
can taxpayer realize that it has been
lifted
The Secretary of State has been
criticized as a negotiator who is too
ready to lay his cards on the table.
Yesterday he laid them on the table
With a gesture of superb confidence.
The United States invited the other
naval powers to come to Washington
and consider restriction of naval
strength. 1t was incumbent on the
Administration to present plan.
But few of those who were present
at yesterdays gathering, recalling
the reticences and stalking methods
Of other conferences, could have
dreamed that a plan would be Of
fered carrying no reservations what
ever and striking ruthlessly to the
very heart of the problem.
A ten years naval building truce
the abandonment of all unfinished
capital ship construction; the scrap
ping of older capital ships; the limi-
tation of submarine, auxiliary, air.
plane carrier and airplane building
these absolutely suspend naval ex-
pansion and will reduce by billions
of dollars the cost of the British,
American and Japanese navies for
the next ten years.
: Mr.. Hughes has boldly taken the
bull by the horns. He pledges the
United States to larger reduction
in ships and tonnage than he asks Of
either Great Britain or Japan. This
is Americas signal contribution to
the success of the conference. Are
Great Britain and Japan inclined to
make similar contribution? Will
they even be moved to offer more?
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
To a Certain Irnasist

fFyc.s The heasuYs)
EOR you have uttered coins that will
not ring;
The superscription' there but not thu
sound
OF gold with Cssar's head that men mar
fling
With an authentic vibranee on thu
ground,
Your images will blur as grinding time
Passes your counterfeits from hand 70
hand,
While gold Of spirit, music, and Of
rhyme
Will pass forever current through the
land.
Only the sovran dies Of utter ART
Can mill the golden discs Of poetry
To pass the test of times teeth IN the
mart,
Where there is bay for sale By artistry
Art is a jealous prince who never gives
To clever coiners his prerogatives.
HERvEY ALLEN
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
The Future Trade Union

We will conclude with Mr.. Appleton's
vision of the efficient trade union Of
the future:
"The trade union of the future
ought to have at it's service officials
who possess a scientific rather than
a dogmatic knowledge of industrial
economics, commercial geography
and international exchange. They
must have sources of information
which the ordinary trade union mem
ber will regard as untainted and
which will enable them to strike or
wait-whichever is the wiser policy.
The ordinary principles of insurance
must be adopted by the trade union
movement if it is to achieve the
maximum of success. The present
haphazard method of fixing contribu-
tions and benefits without regard TO
tLair actuarial relationship must be
discarded. All these things the trade
union can do and have without merg-
ing its identity in organizations diff
ferently constituted and having diff
ferent objectives, and without sacri-
hcing its autonomy. Here lies the
great, the immediate, task Of the
trade unionist-the consolidation of
the real trade union movement. Let
it decline groupings which jeopardize
its existence and place its members
and it's funds under the control and
at the service of men who are not in
it, and whose aims are foreign to it.
To-day it is servant where it ought
to be master. Its rehabilitation and
its salvation lie in freedom from cons
troll by other organizations, in she
use of it's funds for industrial in
stead of political purposes, in the
logical development of the craft
ideal, in the amalgamatjon Of all
similar trades, and in the federation
of all amalgamations. The fight to
recover freedom will be bitter, for
those who have invaded the move
ment will not easily be driven out. If,
however, the straight men who are
trade unionists first and politicians
afterward will put their hearts into
the work success is assured"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Carrying On

A notable feature of the address
OF President Harding at Arlington
is the fervor of his expression as a
natter of war. He said with eloquent
force:
"The loftiest tribute we can bestow
to-day--the heroically earned tribute
fashioned in deliberate conviction.
out of unclouded thought, neither
shadowed by remorse nor made vain
ny fancies, is the commitment of this
Republic to an advancement never
made before IF American achieve
ment is a cherished pride at home. if
our unselfishness among nations is
all we wish it to be, and ours is a
helpful example in the world, then
let US give of our influence and
strength-yea, of our aspirations and
convictions-to put mankind on a
little higher plane, exulting and ex-
aiting, with wars distressing and de-
pressing tragedies barred from the
stage of righteous civilization.
Preceding his election many assert
ed that Mr.. Harding was feeble in
the faith of Never Again. Few will
now so say. Both his head and his
heart are enlisted to further the
great cause of general peace. He
would not have the great sacrifice
vain-will do all that in him lies
to complete the work that is not yet
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
The Nobel Prize

r
erature has been awarded-to Ana
tole France. Again no American
writer seems to have been seriously
considered. In score of years the
award has gone to twelve countries,
eleven being European and one
Asian. Never has it come to the
Western Hemisphere, its nearest ap-
proach thereto having been last year
in the bestowal of the prize upon
Knut Hamsun, who was for a num-
Der of years a resident of the United
States.
There is no thought Of unfairness
in the matter, though, of course, the
Swedish Academy can scarcely es-
cape natural cultural bias in favor
of the spirit and the achievements of
continental Europe. But there is
some consolation in the fact that
three times has the Nobel peace prize
come to Americans, and one time
each the prizes in physics, chemistry
and medicine. The prize in literature
is the only one that no American has
received.
For this years bestowal the claims
of Hardy were strong, and so were
those of d'Annunzio. But Hardy is
almost exclusively a fiction writer,
while d'Annunzio's political and mill
tary activities have for the last
few years greatly exceeded his liter
ary productivity. M. Thibault, best
known as Anatole France, has, on
the other hand, devoted himself
chiefly to letters, and to much
wider range thereof than either Of
the other candidates. He is not
merely novelist and poet of excep-
tional distinction, but also an essay
ist and philosopher, and though
recently a pamphleteer for Bolshev-
ism this fact was not apparently
held against him as was advocacy Of
nationalism held against d'Annunzio.
This prize has now been conferred
upon four Frenchnlen-Sully- Prud-
homnae, Frederic Mistral, Ronaain
ROLAND and Anatole France
though Mistral divided it with Jose
Echegaray. Four Germans also have
won it, two Swedes and two Nor
wegians. Once it was divided be-
tween two Danes, and once half of it
went to Spaniard. The other win.
ners have been Pole, an Italian, an
Englishman, Belgian, Bengalee
and Swiss.
1t would be gratifying to have an
American added to the list, but can
dor compels the admission that we
have no candidate whose merits can
be sincerely urged. America never
produced as many books as now, but
not often have her letters been at
lower level. The older generation,
initiating and transplanting the re-
strained British standards, did we'll
produced work we'll up to the orig
inal. Then came the fashion of ini-
tating the European continent
Russia's bare realism, Frances brit
tie smartness, and at times her deca-
dent school; Germany's sentimental
ponderosity, Austria's nastiness, and
so ON. Not only was genuine native
creation chilled, but war of taste
was introduced at home. The great
body of Americans did not like the