davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
CULL|NG
WEEK SCHEDULE
OPENS MONDAY

.rDe WOO. ,r s.. ,...'.r- loth & rrGI-
try Cu!llnc week IN ONO County Tn"
Farm Bureau has Engaged IA" service
ot tho Poultry Specialist. x. l.. Mason
Of ~" Extension STAN Of the stats NJ
vers!ly who wall conduct w" cu!!InS
demonstrations every day until Satur-
day nud wi! lecture each evening N
s,rIc community III the county. MT
Mason will u$" real birds and Snow now
80 pick the hen that lays tho G"iI"n
egg.
This IS III" most appropriate scas"h
Of tho year FIR cul,ing out R."rN"r
hens ~ the contrast - most s'riNihH
between good layers and l"aicrS Inc
i,,f"yS mostly are gong into m"uIt'
white the workers are busy on III" Job.
TIE lcSs and hcakS an! body or the
workers ar" Wei hl"ached out showing
the extent % their worN during the past
s.nsnn while the lulfcrs are MI dhilcd
M high in color either wearing new
{ 1T Of feathers or hotng measured FOR
a. HOW QUILT.
Mr.. Mason IS one OF the best author
it!os "a rne East on Poultry for profit.
H.. IS IA era Iuate OF r.c Mission AHri-
cultura. College which stands very high
la poultry work. Mr.. Mason VIII COOP
,rr,c actively with the ohio County
Farm Bureau for tho next year direct
ing a number uf farm dom "nstrat!"ns
iu poultry The Eur-1u desires 70 en-
phas!ze commercial poultry production
N ohio County.
!, IA the opinion If the county Agri-
cultural Agent T.. VI llun'on The Farm
Tr!reau that this !inc of work oiT"rs
perhaps the hos, possibilities FOR de-
vr,opment OF anything IN the acr!cul-
iUral line here.
In addition 70 the lectures ny Mr..
Mason at tho evening meetings. the
Farm bureau Will show an attractive"
.sories Of morton pictures \ seven rec,
show haS boon secured for tho week
consisting ~ varioty Of subjects such
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

"a vcr- ,o'les asking polntedly 10Y
& with Blue Devil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
VENEREAL DISEASE SOON A THING OF The PAST
How the Common Sense of the World Is Helping Science
Conquer This Terrible Plague.

common all diseases causes
deterioration disorder
1t makes ppes splendid nvald Of innocent wives
t insanity o kind.
OF OF
And De killed
INE|-thc ideal Fophylactc
combination Of Caom"l Protargo
rhen
ondorsemen Of the PENNSYLVANIA Of Health The State OF New
Medical Societies and PHYSICIANS
against the these assesses
applied within ater exposure IL VIII prevent
Epdof A 10 character
Pto 'oc TOT
onnlicaton a oneapplcaon tube
painless nonlrradns
and withou after "fiec
A1yboy NAV prevent starting but once started II may
who
Co ade Iork-AdV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
CARPENTERS MEET

Lewis. whose resignation was effective
Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17

Excursions WI tc quite popular hey"
.u-rnurrow. which vii. no Gouh, to-
pleasing TO many people who EXPECT -
sprnd the day out 80 N" city To-"
Wheeling & Lake Ir." W !! run On" si'''-
r!al 70 Canton and Cleveland. II" Il. y
- wi', otter ol1a to i't''.hurgh. and IT,"
fcrnsy VII also .-o.i..c -NsuCs.on rates
from ;h.a "!ty 20 r';tshHrEA anl retur".
These excursions ar" r."V.uG Q.lie r"I-
MAR this year and ar" "Hli /" u" taken
In by moro people than Ger before
railroad Briefs.
Bob IIelfcnb!De, % the -. K. < W. At
woodss!eld. has returned /" that city
after spending a. few days IL Wheeling
on business
Ri!l Crock. oc the II. \ O.. a. Ron.
wood. VIII be on Ito i"h again Monday
after being off for the last w"rk on a.
count OF illness
James Johnson. Pennsy yard master.
IS off duty for f"w days. fading !Is
vacation. walter Gu:t!pu. freight '"u.
durtor. Is subL!uT.
r. + Pearl. OF tho Z. e O.. continue"
to improve after Il recent Illness md
VII, pe able 70 RESUME duties agn'ls
soon.
Eatc Green. Of III" p""0Sr. continue"
TO Dc off duty owing :" illness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
AnttuitiAa to AaHin.

y. e. lee. secretary of tho b. X q. !.
NJ =. A" announced Yesterday that
p,ars are now being completed 20 be-
Gin :n,l activities IA the y" Mr. Lee
stated that activities would have ocHn
=. Nc now at tho ~. X they mad not
h.r1 held up on account OF having TO
r.a,c extensive repairs on the y. NJ. G.
4. building bat AS these have all been
completed. 1t Is expected that the ball
Will soon be rolling again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
LEWIS RESIGNS POST
WITH HEALTH BUREAU

Charleston. W. Va. Sept. l8.-pr.
Dwight NJ. Lewis. director, "f the bureau
Of rural sanitation. state health depart"
inent, has resigned his position. stan
Health C"mmls%ipm"r !Icn"haw Ea!d TO-
day he vas not yet ready to announ""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-17
6ood For BiNousneEs

Two ga. AGO suffered from ~.
.,,,,,. ,..a,NS q, stomach trouble an
Seeing Chomhor!a!"'s Ia"
-, ,a,e-.isrI conr!udnd - ~ then
, ,-,,-oy.l RI ,!ily." Mss Emma Yer
,rrr. limo. Ohio. For sale by a
i"alArS.
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-08

--..i. HnDIt >i|e quotations In south
Bend indicated today During the
war, and shortly afterward due to
th- great exports 20 our own army.
and the armies Of the allies can
ned goods became scarce and many
thought the price was never going
.p drop. During the months since
september reduction Of about %
percent mas taken place in the prices
OF nearly all canned goods, accord
ing 20 wholesale grocery firms OF
the city.
Prices Of canned goods on retail
markets show a corresponding de-
crease.
Cases of standard brands Of can
ned goods range in one wholesale
Grm II South BEND according 10 the
following prices. each case contain
ing two dozen No. 2 cans. Corn.
$3.50 90 $3.50; peas. 50 10 $3.50;
beans. $3.50 to $3.50; tomatoes. 81
10 $50
High grades OF canned goods are
scarce while poorer grades Of goods
are in less demand. and are there
fore more plentiful, according to the
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-08

wholesalers. They explain this pc
culiarity in the market by the fact
that high wages which have ire
vailed educated housewives 10 de
mand and get the higher grades OF
food products. and that buying of
the poorer grades fell off 20 cor
responding degree. Many women
who buy canned goods will not take
anything except the best grades of
goods, and this leaves the market
for the higher priced articles in bet
ter demand.
Situated as South Bend IS nearly
In the center OF the canned goods
producing area of the country, II is
not hard for wholesalers to keep
their stocks intact. Many Of the bet
ter grades Of goods are produce
in Indiana. Michigan, Wisconsin ana
Illinois This ia especially true of
vegetables and fruitg. such as peach
es and apples. while most of the
other canned goods, as pumpkins.
and the higher grades of fruits come
from the southern and Pacific coast
regions.
Wholesalers would not comment
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-08

half cupful OF grated cheese. the
Juice Of an onion, pepper salt,
chopped pars ey. Beat two eggs in
10 a cup Of cream and add TO tho
mixture, then turn il into a butttered
baking dish. Bake ; minutes or un-
I'll delicate brown
American salads made Of the pears
are made differently In different 10
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-08

Hams and Bacon are much cheaper. Why
not take the opportunity of our Low Week
End Prices.
Regular Hams, sugar cured, pound .24c
Smoked Picnic, not salty pound 19c
Bacon, formerly 4Oc b., now ....... .23c
Fresh Shoulder Hams, lean, pound .15c
Rolled Beef Roast, tender" pound 23c
Boiling Beef, fairly fat and good, lb. =. SC
Breast of Veal with pocket, pound . 16c
3 large cans Alaska Red Salmon -. $1.O0
Gem Nut Oleo, per lb. &c or 3 lbs. for TIC
Strictly Pure Lard, lbs. for T 85c
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-08

caliies. but the usual addition OF
chopped celery. chopped nuts. and
sharp French dressing made with
ont mustard-aud the pulp Of the
pear diced small. viii be found nice.
served I'm lettuce leaves.
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-08
UANNED GUUDO JUN
GENERAL SLUMP IN
FOOD PRICES HERE
Report Reduction at Whole
sale of 25 Percent Since
September.

Canned goods have declined in
price with other staple articles Of
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-08

on the outlook for canned goods
prices during the next year. because
they said that the price of tin. farm
products and labor. entered into
prices 10 such an extent that any
future price would be only a guess
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-08

mate one hour IN lime Juice. pepper
and salt Drain. and add a teaspoon
ful Of minced RED pepper. and a half
cupful OF grated fresh cocoanut To
half a cupful OF the cocoanut milk
add two ablespoonfuls Of honey.
teaspoonful Of lime Juice salt and
pepper. Afix well, and pour over
the salad.
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-08
Cuban SCanOp.

Dice the pulp Of two pears. Add
o them a cupful Of dry crumbs. a
South Bend news-times., 1921-01-08

Madagascar Salad
Dice the pulp Of the pear and mar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14

A prize ptnochle tournament will De held by the econd District Repuo- Ecan club ton1shs-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
WORLD SHORTAGE OF
 STEEL

IONDON-'In spite of the fact that there is at present a severe de precision in the iron and steel indus tries of the United States and Great Britain there is a serious world shortage of iron and steel products" said Sir Robert Hadield, the we'll known steel magnate, in a recent speech.
 "The depression in the United States" he continued, has been ac- companied, according to reports from New York, with the heaviest cancel lation epidemic in the history of the industry
 tAmerica's shortage of steel rails alone is estimated to be twelve mil lion tons this being what is required to bring the railways into a normal condition. This represents about 1SS. 900 miles of single track and if met at the rate of two and a half million tons a year for five years would pre- vent the United States from catering on a large scale for the worlds mar kets."
 Don't Fear Competition. Sir Robert made some very trench ant remarks on the supJect or TOT TOT eign competition, particularly on the recent. allegations that America and France were uniting to oust Great Britain out of the markets of the | world. | fear fair and honorable competition, and-we do not ask for coddEng of any kind which would take away that | incentive to just and honest work. AS | reeards the so-called arrangement be- | tween France and the United States it is all moonshlne. Judge Gary head of the United
 States Steel orporation, entirely dis | aSsocia tion he represents from any
 such attempt and. in addition, and he | considered that if people generally
 would try to produce more harnon1 m | between classes, 'conolnons III tHe tHe
 1I1orI6 1yo,1ld soon return to a more satisfactory basis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
GIRL PREDICTS RETURN OF
 CHRIST

Paris-The prophecy of a young Jewish girl named Wolff that Jesus Christ will be reborn" again before the end of the present year in the little village of Montmorency, near Paris, has suddenly aroused the great est interest among religious workers all over France.
 Miss Wolff, who comes from an ex- cellent family, recently announced that the word of Christ's rebirth came to her in a divine vision.
 "One night while I slept I suddenly saw a great dazzling light and heard beautiful rnusic,' she recounts. ''Then a moment later an angel appeared through the light and spoke to me to me every day. The angel said:
 Angel Talks to Her.
 ""The Lord Saviour, Jesus Christ, year in a Jewish family in the viii lage of Montmorency, and will be martyrized behind the Church of Saint Severin, which will afterward be sanctified. Go and tell the world D
 The angel then disappeared, Miss Wolff declares. She awoke and ran to tell her parents. Since that night she has obeyed the heavenly injunc- ton and has addressed religious meet ings all over Paris, gaining many converts to the belief that Christ is about to return to earth If anyone had told me such a | story a year ago I would have | laughed.'' she says, ''but the future will show that I am really inspired 1 by God.''
 The "reveIation" naturally has caused great excitement in Montmor- | ency, where there are about forty | Jewish families.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
ARREST OF THE RARE.
 A POPULAR LANDLORD

Chicago-If there is heaven Tor 1.1dIords the six tenants of Matthew Brown of Forest Park, declare he will be a charter member.
 Last Spring onel of MT Brown s tenants almost caused him nervous prostration by raising ms own rent to SOB because he said ''it was worth
 MT. Brown accepted the increase put failed to raise the rent of the other tenants. Rents for flats in the same block range in price for four rooms unheated $30-$35, and for our rooms, heated, S45-$60-
 Recently Mir. Brown announced
 rad,1ctiou to SIS for all of his six flats. And the building is in the best
 district in Forest Park and only three blocks from the L.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
RATS USED BANKROLL TO
 FEATHER THEIR NEST

Indiana Harbor, Ind.-Mysterious robberies in Anthony MoQuilski's soft drink narIor were solved recently when police found a rat nest made of S103 in bills.
 McQuiIski had just placed S92 in a cigar box when he turned to make can1a hack the money was gone. Po- Iiceran John Bergesha lined up everybody in the place and searched them. None had even $20, however. Then a search was made of the en- tire store, it's cellar and garret- The searchers were about to give up when q so,1aak from a rafter was heard. Twelve baby rats were nibbling at the edges of McQuilski's f$92 roll. They had eaten $1.67 worth before le rescued it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-14
Fairfield Ave. at COurtland Phone BarnuIn 4320

A mass meeting in the interests of the Palestine drzve, was held in the High school last night for the perfec- ton of plans. Several noted speak CTS addressed the meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
DENVER UP AGAINST
BLOODY MYSTERY

Denver. Feb. 13.-Bloody clothing,
bloodstained newspapers. mysterious
disappearance of an automobile and
absence of a month OF S. Yambaguchi
wealthy Japanese health seeker. have
given jefferson county authorities a
battling mystery. This was disclosed
Saturday when Colorado rangers and
citizens began systematic search OF
abandoned mines in the mountains
near Golden.
Yambaguchi had been living in n
tent on the top of Gencsee mountain
a fcw miles from Golden. He was
last seen on Jan. IL. A few days
later Bucien Ralston, mountain park
outsccr. found Sambaguchi automo-
bile near the elk enclosure near Gem
esee mountain. Nearby were bloody
clothing and papers. The following
day when Ration returned with assist
ance to remove the automobile It had
disappeared. Relatives .kavo offered
a reward OF 500 to stimulate search.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
NO FEAR OF STATE
WATER SHORTAGE

Denver. Feb. 13.-Colorado farmers
who have been worrying about the
supply of water for irrigation the
coming season because OF the mild
winter. may take heart from n state-
mcnt issued today by j. NJ. Shcrier,
meteorologist OF the T.. $. weather
bureau showing that snowfall in the
mountains this year has been normal.
Shcrler's statement shows that
while the plains and valleys OF tho
state have been enjoying spring
weather. storms have ragged in the
mountains.
The weather bureaus report for
January shows that during the month
the snowfall was above normal in the
south Platte and Grand river water
sheds and normal in the Arkansas
wltcr shed. 1t was above normal in
the water sheds Of the Yampn. White
and Gunnison rivers and above the
average in the Arkansas, Colorado and
San Juan drainage areas.
At tho close OF January the report
shows the average depth OF snow with
water content, on the upper reaches of
the different watersheds was as fol-
lows: South Platte. Is inches; and
2.5I: North Platte. / 5 inches and 3.15;
Arkansas, 16 inches and 2.95; Rio
Grande. 20 inches and 3.67; Grand,
81 inches and sos; Gunnison. IS
inches and 4.a7: San Juan and Colo
RADIO proper, 81 inches and 3.93.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
fight LOOMING OVER THE
INVESTING AUTHORITY OF
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION FUNDS
Chieftain Special Correspondent Gives Review Of
Questions Brought Out In Debate
Over the Question

tho commission have been at logger
heads for some time
Under the law as it now exists, the
treasurer keeps tho funds, but the COM
mission directs where they shall be in
vested. About the timo Treasurer
Stong assumed office, the commission
directed him to purchase two hundred
thousand dollars worth of government
bonds with the moneys he then had
on hand belonging to tho funds OF the
commission. At the same time he
found that he had two hundred fifty
thousand dollars worth of state war
rants thta were due.
Mr.. Stong withdrew a quarter of
million dollars from the Denver banks
and bought the state warrants. thus
maintaining the state credit He re-
fused to honor the order of the COM
mission and buy the bonds they direc-
ted him to buy. Tho commission Sc
cured the issuing of n secret order by
tho senate finance committee, directing
him to appear before tho committee
and show cause why he had refused
to obey the mandate of the commits
sion, when the commissions mandate
was the law.
Mrs. Stong appeared before the
finance committee of the senate and
told that committee that he had pur-
posely refused to obey the mandate OF
the commission, because ft he had
bought the bonds the commission told
him to buy. ha would have had to
take tho money from the banks out in
the state and that he would have
forced twcnty-sevcn banks to close
their doors, and hc refused to do it
He explained that the preceding State
Treasurer had loaned this money to
tho banks and that tho banks had
loaned it to the farmers and business
men: that the latter were unable to
pay and that several of tho banks
could not pay, and II tho commission
insisted on his cbeying the law. It
would mean tho rIination of several
communities in Colorado.
Tho senate finance committee sup
ported him in his position. Treasurer
Stong explained that he was not re-
sponsible for the money being in the
banks where It Is. Tho friends of Mr..
Stong then started in to secure an
amendment to the law. giving him the
right to invest all funds for which he
t- bonded. His bond covers the funds
which he holds for the commission. The
members OF tho commission are not
under bond. but they arc powerful and
they fought the question to a tlc-vots
in the senate.
Tho Lieutenant Governor voted with
tho State Treasurer. Tho money in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
THE REV. OOUGHERTY,
OF PHILADELPHIA,
TO Be CARDINAL
The Only American to Be
Created at Secret Con-
sBtory

Rome. Feb. 1S.-CBy Tho Associated
Press)-Thc vatican announced sun
day that tho most Rev. Dennis j.
Doughcrty. archbishop OF Philadel-
phia. will bo created cardinal at
the secret consistory in March.
Monsignor Doughcrty will be tho
only American cardinal to be named.
Archbishop Mundelcin of Chicago and
Archbishop Hayes of New York. al
though they probably will receive the
red hat will not be included in tho
appointments in March. even as cardi-
nails reserved in Pectorc as the pom
tiff generally has recourse to this sys-
tenn only when there are wcighty ren-
sons not to publish Immediately tho
creation of certain cardinals. No Inn
portant reasons exist for the mainten-
anco of secrecy over the creation of
American cardinals and 1t is not be-
licved that any to be reserved in Pee
tore will belong to tho United states.
In vatican circles 1t is pointed out
that, according to the Catholic doc
trine. 'tho pope is the vicar OF Christ
on earth. represents the divine author
ity. is the intermediary between Heav
on and the faithful and fixes the dog
ma as he is infalliblo because interpret
inE the divinity and consequently can
not be subject TO control or receive
advice as would benefit a democratic
chief"
Therefore tho creation of cardinals
Is entrusted in an uncontrollable way
to the will of tho pontiff
MonsiEnor DouEhcrty is expected to
arrive Feb. IS and win be received
with tho honors due to his now status.
An official list-sf the cardinals to
he appointed has been postponed, ow-
ing to the delay OF the king of Spain
to reply that tho choice OF the pope
for Spanish cardinals are persona
grata to him.
1t is understood that tho king has
convoked council of minister's to
ask their opinion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
cory OF STATEMENT
TO CHIEF OF POLICE DAILY
State Of corado:

County of Pueblo:
MY name is William \. Taylor. age
twenty (20l years, native OF Tennessee:
stone mason. by trade and have cooked
for living, Have been residing at
100 Bculnh avenue, this city. Have
bccu doing odd Jobs here.
About 1880 y. III. February IL, 1921, /
left my boarding place at HOO Bculnh
avenue to go down town to purchase
some meat for supper. l went down,
coming over tho bridge or Niaduct,
leading to the Grove. While in tho
Grove I entered a store to purchase
some cigarettes. When l entered thru
the front door I saw tho proprietor
coming from the rear of the store.
Whine he saw me he walked 10 the
front of the store. He asked mo what
] wanted. / replied, saying | wanted
some cigarettes. lie handed mo the
cigarettes, which | paid for. AS he
handed them to mo he asked me If
WAS not tho fellow that was in his
place Of business about a week ago.
| replied, saying that l was not. lie
then reached for a club that he had
behind the counter, he struck uc on
the shoulder with the club. I then
made an attempt to go out the front
door. but he beat me to II and closed
the door We were close togethcr.-wc
clinched ana he bit mo on the right
hand. 1 then jcrked away from him.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-14
POLICE DRIVE
BACK STRIKERS

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 1s.-Mountod
police drove back several hundred
strike sympathizers who rushed to-
ward tho two stalled street cars op-
Grated by strikebreakers In Albany's
business district late Saturday. During
tho tumult a brick crashed thru a
window and n man in the crowd was
slightly injured by Il blow on the head.
Large crowds line tho sidewalks for
several blocks thr,sout the afternoon
and tauntcd nonunion men employed
in cutting snow from tho rails. Tho
onlookers were continually scattered
by moutcd police.
In Troy slow progress was made by
tho lonc car trying to stab thru the
snow. There were no disturbances
there.