davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

"All right-my crown needs to be
resoIdered."
But. adds Vautel. there should be
no objection 10 such alliances. pro-
viding one Of the last American
kings" doesn't let his ambition run
away with him and disturb Europe.
After all" he writes. zone Of
these American kings or steel. or Of
pork. or OF celluloid collars is the
equal either Of a small or a great
princess. Furthermore. Il is only
just TO say that William Leeds is a
fine boy and that despite the money
he IS taking into the adventure. il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
Books o the Week
BY Elsie Clay Rogers

FOR here no one. man or woman.
scruples TO come through ones
room at any minute. II it happens TO
be short cut. BY day nothing
much happens in the yard. But at
night after 10. it is filled with the
fitting figures OF girls. with wreaths
Of white flowers. keeping assigna-
tons To Is all-all Papeete-like a
renaissance Italy with the venom
taken out No. simpler. a light-come
and light-go. passionate and forget
full like children. and all the time
South Pacific. that is TO say. unma-
licious and good-tempered."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
AMERICAN NEWLY
RICH In EUROPE
BUTT OF JOKES
French Humorists Poke Fun
at Leeds Engagement to
Princess Xsnia.

PARIS. April 3O.-'"The first man
10 be king was A poet. and the last
king 10 rule upon this earth will.
without a doubt. be an America
multimillionaire. who will buy a
crown and a nation"
Clement Vautel, French humorist,
thus sums up the conclusions OF a
host OF French writer's who have
been having lot Of fun at the ex-
pense Of American millionaires
whose money is bolstering up ruin
ed monarchies in Europe.
Official announcement Of the en-
gagement OF young William Leeds
TO the Princess Xenia. niece of the
king Of Greece. has brought out al
the time-worn jokes about Chicago
pork packers. who kidnapped daugh-
tiers OF bankrupt dukes. much 70 the
delight Of the dukes. The French
papers recount all the adventures
Of Anne Gould with her count hus-
band. the marriage OF Helen Tim
norman OF Cincinnati 10 the duke
OF Manchester and numerous other
matrimonial alliances between
American money and European
titles
Title Hunters Scarce.
I'VE must admit that the Yankee
millionaires are gaining ground rap
I idly" says lie Petit Blel. 'In the
past they were content TO marry
! daughters of dukes barons or counts
whose cOats-of-arms had lost their
/ gilt edge ages ago. But since the
war the American millionaire has
become valuable article of impor-
tation
Now we learn that one Of Pres't
Harding's subjects has announced
his engagement with a princess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

not a contraband princess. not a
princess Of recent nobility. not one
Of the kind Of princesses that fire.
quent our Paris night dancing clubs
but real princess born in the
shadow OF a throne. They say that
King Constantine first opposed the
alliance. but that his hesitation was
OF short duration when he learned
how much money young Leeds was
bringing into the royal family"
Needed His Crown Repaired.
Nautels version Is slightly differ
emit King Constantine pondered a
moment. says Nautel. and frankly
remarked:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

ting so high as to discourage d.
vorce. The condition is becoming a
factor in keeping intact American
homes
Under the new schedule which
probably will be adopted by Illinois
lawyers. the minimum fee for
smashing ties OF the home is s135.
Alexander D. King. jr.. chairman
OF an Illinois Bar association COM
mittee, suggested this charge in
missionaries sent out to members.
Added 10 the minimum would be
the per diem attorneys charge and
the court cost. Considering every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01
ILLINOIS LAWYERS
MAKING DIVORCES
GENUINE LUXURTES

CHICAGO, April 3O.-The worlds
fed up" on II c. l. stories, but
here's one with a pleasant refrain
and a beneficial reaction.
Court and attorneys costs are get
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

Women themselves are responsi-
BILE for the alarming growth IN dis
respect for Bishop Thomas
Nicholson, Methodist Episcopal,
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

4 letter written by Rupert Brooke
TO a friend in England describing
The house where he and Frederick
O'Brien. author OF Mystic Isles of
the South Seas" lodged IN Papeete,
Tahiti. says:
- 7 am in a hovel at the back of
mS~-hotel, and contemplate the yard.
rne extraordinary life % the place
flows around and near my room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

Kathleen Norris has returned from
England where she and Mai. Norris
khave been spending the early spring.
After a holiday in Europe both au-
thors will return 10 literary work.
Mrs. Norris has "a new book under
way and her husbands novel salt "
Is nearing completion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

No matter what other nations
may do. America cannot afford %
spend s2.35o. 600. 900 a year 20 main
tain and build an instrument for
war and Decentralization n.
Mason. president. Commercial Trust
Co. PhlladelphIa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

was also a love affairs. Europe may
expect 10 see others OF the same
kind"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-01

thing one is lucky 10 get out unde
$500 on q divorce proceeding.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
WHY?

Apples packed in good WOOD BOXES al
ways arrive at destination in good condition.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

ground, separating them with board
partitions. II this is done care must
be taken to see that when the hens
come off the nests each returns to
the right one instead of crowding
into a nest with another hen and
leaving some OF the eggs to become
chilled. With only few hens it is
better to set them some distance
apart, as they will then require less
attention.
When A Hens In Earnest
When a hen becomes broody and
shows that she is earnest by re-
naming on her nest for two or
three nights, ~she may safely be
trusted with the eggs, provided she
is allowed to sit in that nest. If she
is to be set in another nest, as is
usually the case, then she should
be removed to the new nest. prefer
ably after dark, given a few nest
eggs, and shut in to prevent her
from returning to the old one. If
she sits quietly on the nest eggs
she should be taken off on the ev.
ening of the following day and the
eggs to be incubated placed in the
nest. On being freed. she probably
will return to her old nest; il so
she should be carried back and set
quietly on the eggs. She should be
handled in this manner until on be.
ing let off she returns to the new
nest rather than 10 the old one. 1t
sometimes takes only two or three
days, and seldom more ihan a week,
to break a hen from returning to
her cid nest. Turkey hens do not
ordinarily come off for feed and wa,
ter more than once every 2 or 8
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

Young chicks should be FED lit.
tie at Il time and often. They should
be fed early in the morning and just
before going to bed" at night, and
not less than two times In the in
tcrgoning period. For the first two
weeks they may be fed three meals
of eoft feed and two of hard. and
after that age two or soft and three
OF hard, eeding less soft feed AZ
they grow older.
No more molstened soft feed
should be given at one time than
they will cat up clean. Poultry spec.
ialists in the United States Depart.
ment Of agriculture say IL any feed
IS left ii should be removed or II
will grow sour and cause bowel
loosenoss and dysentery. The finely
cracked grains may safely be used
from the start, but the chicks do not
as rule grow as rapidly as when
a part Of the feed Is ground. When
the chicks are from 4 to weeks old
the frequency Of feeding may be dc.
creased to three times day.
From the very first chicks should
be induced to exercise; activity II
a prime factor in promoting health
and growth. Feed grain In the litter
and make them scratch for It. A
little fine chaff or finely cut clover
makes a good litter.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

d. BOXED APPLES are we'll ventilated and II
wrapped in oiled paper will not scald.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
and
IACffS

never be used for pre- rVation. The
cracked eggs will spoil and ruin the
other eggs in the jar also.
Water glass can be bought by the
quart from the druggist or poultry
supply men. 1t is pale, yellow, cd.
oress, sirupy liquid 1t should be di.
luted in the proportion of part Of
water glass to parts of water
which has been boiled or allowed to
cool Earthenware crooks or pars
are the best containers, since they
have a glazed surface, and are not
subject to chemical action from the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
PUT DOWN EGGS FOR WINTER
WHILE THE PRICES ARE LOW

There is nothing mysterious in
the business Of egg preserving, and
no great labor. Eggs are compara
lively cheap this spring, a condition
which should encourage thrifty
housewives to put down supply
for use next winter when prices will
rise again.
Rules for keeping eggs in water
glass are given by the United
States Department of Agriculture
To be preserved properly eggs
should be put into water glass
when absolutely fresh The eggs
should be clean, but it is better not
to wash them. Eggs with dirty
SHELLS can be used for immediate
consumption and the clean eggs be
preserved Cracked eggs, Or those
with thin or weak shells, should
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07


solution The crooks or cans should
be sealdcd for perfect cleanliness
and allowed to cool before they arc
used. A 6gallon contalner will hold
1S dozen eggs and will require
about % pints OF solution. Too large
containers are not desirable, since
they increase the liability Of break.
ing some OF the eggs. Half fiji the
contaiuer with the water glass so
luton, put the eggs in it and add
more from day to day as they are
obtained. until the container is fill
ed Be sure the eggs are covered
with about inches of wator-glass
solution. Cover the eontainer and
place it in Il cool place, where il
Will not have to be moved. Use wax
paper under the cover to keep Che
Jar tight 1t should be looked at CIV
cry ? or 8 months to see that the
water has not eyaporatcd so that
the eggs are too near the surface
If there SCENE to be any danger of
this, sufficient cool boiled water
should be added to keep them cover
ed.
Remove the eggs from the solu
ton MS desired for use, and rinse
them in clean, cold water. Before
boiling such eggs prick a tiny hole
in the large end Of the shell with a
needle, to keep them from cracking
AS the eggs age the white become
thinner and ia harder to beat. The
yOlk membrane bccomcS more deli.
e,tfo and it. ia CorrpgDOudinglV diff
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

days, but when confined they should
have a chance to come off every
day. Occasionally O turkey hen does
not come off at all, and in such case
she should be taken off once a day
as otherwise she will die on the
nest
On coming off her nest the first
thing a turkey hen does is TO stretch
her wings, step gingerly for a few
steps. and then she often takes a
running start and flies for a short
distance. Exercise of this sort helps
greatly to keep a sitting hen in
good condition, and for this reason
it is not well to confne her to a
small space. A dust bath Is greatly
enjoyed by sitting hens, and helps
to keep them free from vermin
Whole corn Is a good feed, and
fresh water and grit should always
be accessible.
Lice are great annoyance to sit
ting hens. and are one OF the worst
enemies of young poults. TO prevent
their getting a start, the hen should
be busted thoroughly with sodium
fiouride or some good lice powder
before she is placed on the nest
The nesting material should be
kept clean, and if the eggs become
dirty they should be washed with a
soft cloth dipped in lukewarm wat,
er. Just before the poults are to
hatch. the old nesting material
should be replaced with clean
straw.
incubation Period
The incubation period OF turkey
eggs is 2S days. The first egg is ut
ually pipped during the first part OF
the twenty-seventh day, the first
poult Matched by the middle OF that
day. and the hatch completed at the
end of 2S days. although in extreme
CAGES all the poults are not hatch
ed before the end of 30 days Tur
key eggs are tested for fertility
and for dead germs, as rule, on
the tenth and twentieth days.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

BOXED APPLES require go less s
space than barrels.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

Chicken hens and incubators can
be- end often are used successfully
Tor Matching turkey eggs, but the
surest means. United States De
partment OF Agriculture poultry spe'
rialists say, is to use the turkey
hen and give her proper manage
ment. Turkey hens are close sitters
Ind will cover. so there will be no
laanger OF chilling, from Is to Is
tggs, depending on the size of the
hen.
Nests for setting turkey and chic
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
A TURKEY HEN IS FAITHFUL
IF SHE'S PROPERLY MANAGED
Nests followed Out On The Ground, Covered With Straw
And Carefully Protected Are Ideal Cleanliness Is
imperate; Care Of Eggs.

ken hens are best made on the
ground by following out little
earth, so that the center is deep
enough to keep the eggs from roll
ing out OF the nest. A thin covering
OF clean straw or hay can then be
used TO prevent the eggs from be-
ing directly on the ground. and a
large, roomy coop should be placed
over the nest to keep the hen from
being disturbed. When a number of
hens are TO be set, long row of
nests can easily be made on the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07

Read the Martinsburg Journal
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-07
Spillrnan Bros, Inc.
"The Store That Sells Satisfaction


FEED YOUNG CHICKS OFTEN
AND SPARlNGLY-GOOD RULES
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
n. !, STOCKS

New York Nov. 2T.---Gont.nuance OF
the recent extraordinary demand for
bonds was the salient feature OF another
active week on the stock exchange. High
class issues led the further advance.
most OK the liberty bonds exceeding
previouS max!mumS OF the year.
The strength OF railroad stocks was
another hopeful development trans
continentais and coalers receiving sub
stantial support on earnings. Puhlica-
ton OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
reorka nization plan was considered note
worthy because II removed another road
from the long list OF receiverships.
E;rratc movements OF industrIals and
many unCla Ssified stocks seemed 10 de-
note lItt,e more than the day-to -da y
opera tons OF professional traders OTIS
were less prominent. but generally high
cr and steels equipments were suta.ned
by better inquiry.
Wall street was plainly disappointed
~ the rejection OF President Harding
sur tax suggestion by the house % rep
resentatiVeS. This incident was without
pronounced effect as a market factor
however. bear raids being OF short dura-
ton.
Trustworthy adVices reported marked
Increases OF production m many
branches OF industry. These were IN
Nariably offset by high costs OF manu-
cacture. net returns. in the steel ana
allied trade. FOR example. leaving
scant margin OF profit.
Latest phases OF the armament CON
ference occasioned restraints notaoIy IN
the foreign exchange market. The hr''-
ism rate proved least susceptible 10 TINS
influence, but French ard Italian QUOTA
lions we're nervous and another acute
..olra,Ss Of f;a-ran marks threatened
I,,.rior hanks contributed measur-
,sbiv 10 The plethora OF funds IN the local
,,arEat and a slight easemen Of rates
rc- sbort time loans was noted. Tails
did not extend TO call money. tor which
a per cent rate prevailed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
IMPROVEMENT IN
BUSINESS SHOWN
SCALE BUSINESS A BAROMETER
THAT REFLECTS INCREASED
GENERAL VOLUME OF
TRADE.
Serves Almost EvprJ Limo of industry
Sales of Better scales Largely
Increased.

Business has picked up remarkably
during the last few months. according
70 the Toledo Scale company. whose
particular line IN a barometer of general
conditions because II reflects conditions
in practically every industry.
r p. Theobald, vice president of the
Toledo Scale company, reports that the
scale business reached ITS peak IN June,
1890 A steady decline was current
until spring. 1927. March. April and
May traNed steadily along the bottom
In June n slight Improvement was
shown. continuing during the summer.
Since October business has picked up
and continued with rema rkable stesdi-
ness
Mr. Theobald states that the third
week In October was the hes; or the
year UP 10 that date for tho Toledo
Scale company II was exceeded ~
percent ty the week following. october
business was the largest ~ any month
In 1921. exceeding September. the next
best month. by Is percent.
since our organization serves almost
every lne Of industry with different
scales and with p wido range ~ values
said Mr. Theobalh "th" improved con-
ditlon Of merchants Is evidenced bv the
largely Increased proportion Of sales Of
higher priced Toledo scales IN the last
few weeks"
1t is worthy Of not. that the business
OF the Toledo Scale company IN the
Wheeling district did not decline to such
an extent rs some other districts. vet 4
steady increase OF business has been
secured in the local territory since
September |. October being the largest
month o. the wear 1927. and Inquiries
on hand at this time would indicate a
further increase for the month OF No
vembcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
RICHARD H. LEE TO
JOIN LORD & THOMAS

Richard II. Lee. counsel for the Az
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs or the World
and the National Vigilance Committee,
will resign on December |. 70 become
vice president OF Lord & Thomas.
Mr.. Lees connection with organized
advertising closely approaches the point
OF being stranger than fiction. Coming
TO the association number or years
ago when the movement for Truth-!n-
AdvertisinG was an unknown factor and
an untrted theory. ne has been permit
ted 20 see what he fondly calls his
child" grow TO great natioua! moNe-
ment throughout the country, thoroughly
understood and appreciated. possessed
OF an almost unCanuy power. whC!e-
somely feared by tho INSCRIPTIONS. and
thoroughly respected by the legitimate
business interests OF the country.
While Mr.. Lee vii! become an ex-
ecutive OF Lord & Thomas. he will re-
done by the National Vigilance Com
mittec. becoming its chairman.
Mr. Lee Is acknowledged az one Of
the foremost figures in advertising and
merchandising. his experience In tho
semi- public work OF tho Associated Ad-
vertisng clubs having given him n
broad knowledge. His new position with
Lord e. Thomas gives him an oDpor-
tuni,y for executing many OF the Ideas
he has been advocating. Lord & Thomas
Ii ono OF the oldest and one OF the
largest advertising agencies IN the
country. with headquarters N Chicago,
New York. Los Angeles and London.
Among its clients ara numbered many OF
the foremost concerns IN the country.
In leaving the Associated Advertising
Clubs and tho National Vigilance Com
mittee. regret IL expressed by Charles
Henry Macintosh. president. who says
that "Our loss must be another's gain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
FIFTEEN

The team Is ready 10 book games ~
any time now, and Is eating quito eager
for the first game with any team OF
their class in the valley :,
M Parrtott Makes Addrsss
Hon. James y. Parrlott Of houndS1
VII. made the principal auoress AZ tns
Church OF God last evening. MI Pr
rIott is well known AZ q speaker mere
and large crowd WAS present 70 hoeT
him The choir rendered special music
and m. services were greatly enjoyed
by all present.
16ol6schsn Briefs
+, w. Moses of Pittsburgh II the
guest Of his brother. c. 8. Noses.
Carl Young of Warrington Is visiting
friends and relatives here.
Paul Dietz spent tho weekend WIN
friends in Cleveland.
Miss Evelyn Carson, OF Beliaire' ID
the guest Of friends and relatives moro
for a few days.
Raymond HANSON was visiting friends
IN Moundsville yesterday.
Misses Eva Miller and CathS1ne
Of friends here.
Edgar Spear has returned to his home
ar Glen Easton after visit WIN
friends hero.
Miss Luella Martin 10 able to % out
after a slight illness.
Miss Mabel Brown of wheeling ~
the guest Of Miss Edna FinneEan OF
Fifth street.
Mrs. william Hartly and Mrs. J. H
Brown hive returned to their homes
on Marshall street after visiting friends
In Pittsburgh.
Frank Goodwin Is on business tr1S
to Akron and Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
IRON REVIEW

New York. Nov. 27.--The steel market
IS barely holding rs own In point "i
activity and values. There IS a fair de-
mand for structural. material, while the
railroad requirements furnish steady
business and there IS some Improvement
In the demand for pipe. Tn" trade at
large. however. appears tn hc Shr'nNlnS
somewhat. and Il disposition on the part
OF the producers 10 shade prices as a
means ot keeping up IN" present rate
Of production gives ;he market an
easier appearance. rig iron IS very
quiet with buyers indifferent. Prices
are irregular with an easier tendency
especially in relation 10 inquiries Or
more than moderate proportions and
on the whole. the market is heavy
The demand FOR copper has been n lit
tie less general hut has continued il
sufficient volume 10 encourage holders
and ma .ntain prices at n further slight
advance A moderate export business
has been reported on the basis OF l%lc
for el"Ctr0,ytiC New York, mo"tlY
for shipment 10 France and Germany
and some o. tho large producers have
mad" Sa'"S FOR domestic consumption.
December and January shipment, ON tn"
basis "f 49,, ;" l3& cents delivered.
Sales on dameStiC and foreign account
for the mouth are expected tN total be
tween l26.O00.00 and and 00h 900 pounds
Casting copper has MISC ruled stronger
In sympathy With clectrolytic but COM
paratively ltttle business has been re-
ported.
Lead renal ms steady. The position Of
Missouri operators has been improved
through the impending On: in freight
rates. and London cables has been more
buiiish.
Tin has ea sed OFF from the highest Of
the week due 10 rather free offerings Of
prompt and 20 the setha ct In London.
Zinc has been quiet. Production this
month is expected 70 show an increase
az several producers have started new
blocks.
The demand for anttmony continues
very quiet and the undcrtone on the
market has been rather dreary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-28
JOURNAL OF
NATURAL RESOURCES

II you are actually interested in oil,
mining or other natural resource in,
vestments, We Will send you. without
obligation. FREE TRIAL SUB
SCRIPTiON. Information that can be
depended upon about newest oil fields,
etc. For example. new accurate map
and data about the MExIA TEXAS
FIELD, termed SECOND TAM
PIco," also supplied gratis. Journal
Of Natural Resources. 312 Scotland
Bldg, Dallas, Texas.