davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
Miss Hamilton Hostess

p9r o: ,ae 'nost charming dances OF
to season MAS that given at tn" C"un-
try club yesterday evening by MISS
katherine Hamilton. daughter "c Mr..
and Mr. Clark Hamilton, "f North
Main street, Tn" affair Was arranged
IN honor -; Miss liaWi;t"n.S house
guests. Miss ku:h"rin" Brain. Miss
Carolyn Anderson. Dorothy Erahn and
Mr. Joseph Andres. ~ PITTSBURGH. and
MI E,un"r Ncst"r - New York. The
bail r""m Mas Lt,rI";i'eiy decorated
wi,h summer blossoms. \ program ~
popular G..a." music vas furnished 10y
The country ',uh "rrh"s;ro aud dancing
continued unit, g 1T" hour. \; eleven
O'Clock the guests WEE scr''d VIII =
supper Thus" present included ono
hundred and MY members ."' II"
younger social So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
314THF. A. VETS.
MAZE MORE PLANS TO PA191U.
PATE IN FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION
Aldo, Speaker and Color BsArsrs ana
Guards Named In RSgular
Meeting

The 3lith Field Artillery Veterans
Assocla ton last evening made fufthet
plans for participating in the Fourth OF
july celebration. At the request OF the
chief marshal William McClclland was
elected tho associations aide to the
chief marshal.
Plans for receiving the banner to be
presented by the Woman's Relief Corps
tho morning Of July were completed.
Robert l.. Garrison. Homer Cunningham
r. V. Burke, Z. i. Burke, JACOB Uhoe1.
donk and K. V. Failand were named
color bearers and color guards. A
speaker was selected TO accept the
banner.
Tho Fourth division association was
rcprcsentcd In the meeting by Thomas
Mountain and Charles I. Casey. and th:s
association is expected 10 turn out with
the 3l4th Field Artillery veterans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Il atm now past scvcnty-s'1 years
Of age. and never felt better n nv
H!c'. SAYS Louis g. Post. "t WASH
inGton Place. NrwburSh. y. !. and |
can held Up my end Of L days WORK
with the best az them.
Il: may sound unreasonable. bat
when | commenced taking PhoSpnatcd
Iron. ] VAS a hrokcn-down old man.
Ny stomach had gone back on nc:
] was nervous and all worn out, and
though; my timc hid come.
To-day | have as much strength
and energy as | ever had; do not
feel a day over forty years q age.
earn my own living. and ask no favors
o, any man. have put on SO much
weight that all my friends are toll
Ing me how we'll | look. TO tel the
truth. | 10 not know what would
lave become Of mo IL Phospha'cI lion
lad not given me 4 now lcIs" on
nfc. and Will praise It 70 the md
Of my days.
Always insist on PhoSpha:"h Iron IN
capsules DO not TAX" ILLS o. tab
lets. Leading Druggists vyc!vwhcrc.
c. II. Grtcst & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
RECORD" READY

Announcement was made yesterday
that tho June issue Of the Wheeling
high school magazine. The Record.
will he ready for distribution today at
the high school. The Record" this
wear Is one Of the most attractive books
ever put out by one Of the graduating
classes Of the school. The book con-
tains pictures Of every phase Of high
school activity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
Kings Dauyhters Give Banquet

m" IncnIbcrs ~ 'hc cho'r y I'M
Thomson VI T. church wer" the guests
OF tho Kings Daughters Il; 4 banTu";
a, IL" church last night. Tho ha"qu":
tables were rtt-actiIcly decorated with
t'o~s and teraS. with the color
s.heno - green and white. An "!ab"r-
ate menu was served under the direction
ne Ms 6. q. Smith and Mrs. Thomas
NOhi" who constituted the committee IN
charge "f arrange ucnts. y very clever
program Of attcr-dinn"r speeches vas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
Brotherhood Outing

Final arrangements have been COM
p.cICi ""r he animal outing or the
E-ulhrrho"I &C 81. FaulS church. which
VIII p" held today - F"lly'S Inn on the
Sh"rrard pike. The p;cnirk"rs Will he
conveyed ~ Iut"S :" their destination.
The rrSt section Will leave ~ Ia" and
The So" ;rd Will l"lv" ~ O'clock.
chIrh-u dinner will hc served at !
n'r."cl Tr' committee in charge Is;
Rrv. and Mrs. \. . RaSrh". Herbert
Rra;ton. Charles WATERMAN. Robert
Becker and Henry llCcircutcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
interesting Announc ement

An ANNOUNCEMENTS which Mil b" II m
terc,t 20 naay Wh""liaE people - that
OF tn" marriage OF Miss Enmab"l k"rt-
peter - Gaylord Oscar Shepherd which
took pace AZ llltmor". y. G. Juno II.
TIE bride Is I former resident Of Wheel
Ing. having held - clCrl"a! position with
the Whitakcr-G!cssCcr company. Tao
groom - general manager 90 'h" Hack
rcy- M".,," contrary. OF Ashcvi.i". y. 9.
NJ and Ms Shepherd VII make their
hC-Dr ~ Tst',nlrrC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Horn. t. MIR and Mrs. Max p:ttman.
rf r'w"u;rtirth street. Warw"od. \ son.
yc .,crd.Iy morning.
Miss A,," Marsh. Of War"""'. VII"
IS studying At Bethany '"!S sumner. Is
hur,c for ia" Weekend.
George Cunn'nSham. local NATL man
left yesterday Tor q vacation At Cat
grin Fails. ONO.
Miss EeSS,c Joseph has returned =
he home IN $aiAnSt"H, ". Va after
visiting friends here.
Charles C,,SSIS. OF SlstcrSvill". arrived
N the city last evening on business
trIr.
Miss Esther Dorm. 90 Loft street, Is
m. guest Of her aunt IN Cameron over
IN. Weekend.
Mrs. Edward r. G"ldcn and two child
rem have returned from ;wn weeks
visit spent in Washington. -. G.
Ufr. Sw,rtz. secretary Of the West
Virginia State Fair association. has re-
turned Annic from Il business visit 10
CiI-,S0urG. Nj. SwArtZ was down there
IN The interests Of tho Cair for ;HiS year.
which opens Tn. frs; part .: Scpt"m-
Der continuing Cor one week.
The n,aav friends ot J. L. McMechen
VIII be pleased 10 learn that he has
sufficiently improved in health aS :" he
Ahln 70 return 70 his HON" a. Nc
M.ch.n II" was 4; the Johns Hopkins
hospital n Baltimore tor several weeks
;gl:H$ treatment.
lay:nnmi Ii"is. formerly with ne
" J. l.ukcnS company. has accepted a
position with Noity Bros. jewelers.. at,
Fourteenth and Market streets
J. T.. Moss. Charles II. Jacobs. Nj. and
Mrs Leon +. Stein and sydney r
Rr.char, left yesterday FOR ErlC, Ia. 70
attend -. convention ~ the !nt"r"nd,
,rr order Na.I Eri;h % District No. :.
This district comprises the states OF
PENNSYLVANIA. N"w Jersey. West Viz
.,:uin AM Delaware.
Mrs. W. ! Redmond or Rrnonwood
~. :, tn. guest of relatives and friends
m this ely.
I:"ra = Mr. and Mrs. Max D'tt1an
of Twentieth street, Warwond. baby
boy &; tho Ohio Valley General hospital
yesterday morning. Eoth mother and
son ar" doing nicely.
Captain II. W. Buckley. ~ K"nturky.
- spending L Few days IN tAiS city look
.nc after business interests.
RoMtc HUchcs. "f tIStoa. r." W"
leave this mora!aG :nr h's HON" follow
,ny :: brief business trip h"r".
T. K Klein. OF Pittsburgh. arrived
her" yesterday and VII spend Serera!
G"NS !''N..S =, =? business '"''''S.S'
l. u. i"" - 49, u'''''
me '"'" ""nN t'''' l ''',' ~
a. "E'"'HE '"''"" NJ '' "' -,
M"rEAh'o"h N'''"u'"F ''' -
u" COUNT "E"n'N'
NESS t'dH' n",z'rr OF N7'"""u WI. nv
yesterday I" i'''S'u'S" 10 Si''" ''''
week end
Miss Vera Taylor MISS lSu'N ""t"r"'
Miss Mar" linG"lt MISS Laura 'i''H'"'
and MSS ktth"rtn" hiarkhnTn' S'"u'"'S
at the West Liberty Normal summer
school arc spending ~" w'cN chd ~
Their homes in ""r"""d.
Sinclair Henderson arrived yesterday
from Mont Clair. y. J. I" JOIN MS VIE
who i II guest at II: home or her par
cntS Mr. ard Mrs. LOUIS hAoh'' at war;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
Miss Mcpermott uonored

Mrs. -. ". S;altS VS. h"sir>s a; an
c\Quisi:".y appointed luncheon AZ the
For, N".-y c'uh yesterday IN honor o.
Miss JN2r MrI"rmo;'. VII" hnS boon
ho- CUES; :or III" past cn-;n;Sh. Covers
were l,.d tor ;tf;rcn guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
NOTICE.

Tho Melody Roys' Orchestra arc no
longer connected with Prof. and Mrs.
Oatman and their dances az the state
Fair Grounds. and are now booking
Il, noes for the remainder of the Sum
rrrr Season ADDRESS f.. A. SpanSlcr,
A l4Ih St. Phone 1S@o-J. je-2l-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

BerinninC Sunday. Jun" @6th. on sun
DAYS only. The Court Cafeteria. l"lc
Ehap'iuc S.. will not serve breakfast.
bat will h" open from IL O'Clock until 8
O'clock D. m. Dinner NJ all hours. Music
' by larkCr'S orchestra. ic--"-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
For Indigo stion and Constipation

DR. PARKER'S SPECIAL TREATMENT meets the
demand for thoroughly reliable medicine for stomach
and intestinal disorders, quick results in mild or chronic
cases For sale by your Druggist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Cap Kline, Veteran river man Wa
fined 50 and costs 10y Judge lAi% E"$t"T-
day morning for hrInG drunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
Those iur;ul"I w.rc
For Bride-Elect.

Mss Ruth BcnncSScn Will entertain
w.,h a bridge party a. her home on
North E-"H' >tC'rt ;hlS evening IN honor
T.: N.ss Marcy ErokAw. who's" mar
~, 90 Frank f:ScrlI0c viii take place
or Iua,. - III" card tables will he
ri,,,lI on tho avn. which Will De At.
rrar.l,,l, decorated with Japanese Ian
terms. \; tn" conclusion oC piay de
i,r,u,.S rr!rr>amr"'S Wa l." served.
Tho~.. present WI b"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

GEORGE = Wilson Ms Hi'I So ohd
costs IN police court yesterday m"rn'iS
hy Judge Eit1 for tt,,vrl.nS down M"r-
krt stree, a. 4 ra,c -! g. m.,'$ ;u ur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Much rulpwood has now 10 he freight
ii 500 mics 20 ~" mills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

&c, busy aHi plant some trees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

c. II. Grtcst & Co.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08

Full value-the farmers and other produ
will be content with nothing less.
things must be good magazine The Leader has been
improving right along. Steadily from the first day it
mas peen gradually making one Improvement after an
other until has become instead of the little North
Dakota political weekly which it at the beginning
magazine of national reputation read with interest in
nearly every community in the United States and widely
quoted It is being gotten up in good magazine stye
and with the best of art talent and mechanical improve
ment so as to make it readable and attractive.
The Leader not established to make money but to
carry the of hope and struggle for better
nomic and political conditions to all the producers of the
nation Every addition to it's is being used to
make it better paper The money the better the
paper we can make and the better paper will make
The Leader has two sources of revenue One is the
subscription list This is the most important
The other is the advertising The aver
tsing revenue has been growing but it has not been
growing fast enough-no fast enough for your inter-
ests.
The Leader has not the advertising which it's crc
ation and it's standing with it's readers justify simply
because there advertisers who still think they
ought to control the views of magazines before they
give them advertising and there other advertisers
who have been influenced by false stories about the
League and the Leader
Now this is where readers can hep-where they
We know already that our readers are patronzng the
manufacturers and merchants who advertise in the
Leader. We know that they are dealing with these
Ii you want to help us to put mo
Leader, so that the Leader can or
write to some of these advertise
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08

should write. A..
In writing to them that they want to be fair to
the farmers and that they patriotic and honest If
they are both patriotic and honest expect fair
with the political combine which is seeking to crush the
League for its secret and selfish ens then you can
probably tell that by their reply their failure to reply
Please make it plain to all to whom you write that the
farmers have intention of forcing any advertiser to
take space in the Leader that you merely ask that the
Leader be fairly treated and be given honest consdera-
ton in the placing of advertising The Leader wants no
to influence it's editorial policy The editorial policy Of
the Leader will never be in the slightest influenced by
any advertising The Leader wants no advertising but
clean and honest advertising. It will accept no other
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08

manufacturers and firms in preference all Others be-
cause they know these and firms honest enough
not to try to control the political views of the
or their magazine.
But we can suggest how you can help still further
What want to do is to aid in correcting the false
impression that have been spread among adver-
tsers who ignorant about what the League and the
Leader really stand for.
Do you want to know how to get the of those ad
verers who need to be educated about the League and
the Leader? Take any magazine newspaper which
goes to farmer readers publication which has adver
tisers who trying to sell goods to farmers Make
list of the advertisers in this publication several
publications Then compare this list with list of ad-
versers in copy of the Leader Those who are not
advertising in the Leader are the ones to whom YOU
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-08-08

you want to help put Of that kind Of advertising the
a
write of these
Evening star., 1921-03-21
RAILROAD SECURITY OWNERS
H.. OFFER. SCHEME OF ECONOMY
Propose Coordination of Service and Fa-
/ cilities By Organization of National
Railway Service.

solution Of the transportation crisis
Senate interstate commerce committee,
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee.
i by the National Association Of Owners
OF Railroad Securities. The plan ad-
vanced looks to the coordination of
facilities and service of the roads under
government supervision.
ts. Davies Warfield. president Of the
association. who laid the plan before
Senator Cummins. said that it would
bring about saving annually of mill
lions of dollars. lower railroad rates and
better service.
Mr.. Warfield insisted that American
transportation has outgrown the system
under which it operates. He warned
that only by drastic measures can the
roads hope to save themselves from
being swallowed up in the "demoraliza-
ton that government operation and
after-war readjustment has brought
upon them
Unless intensive economical methods
in railroad administration are adopted -
he continues. there is no alternative but
government operation. followed by gov
eminent ownership. although the coun-
try has given overwhelming evidence of
being opposed to it,
The proposed plan is supplemental
to provisions of the transportation
act permitting regional consolidation
OF physical properties by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. Certain
consultations of railroads are neces-
sary. Mr.. Warf1eld says, "but an
emergency now exists and the public
Is entitled to more immediate and
substantial benefits than can be de-
rived from the great physical con-
solidations of railroad properties"
The proposed coordination would
be brought about through a national
railway service to be organized by
an act of Congress and which also
would be an agency to purchase cars
and other equipment to be furnished
to the railroads without profit.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion would select five of it's members
who would constitute the service
division of the national organization
and initiatory and regulatory powers
to be exercised through the board
Of the national railway service
The board would be composed Of
forty members. subdivided into two
divisions. finance and administrative
and railroad officials, of twenty mem
berS each.
Group Railway Boards.
Subordinate to the board would be
four group railway boards. one in each
of the four rate territories into which
the commission has divided the coun-
try-eastern. SC uthern, western and
mountain-Pacific. Each board would
consist of seven members. five to be
selected by the railroads OF each
group and two from the shippers To-
Gated in each group territory. The
twenty railway officials serving on
these four boards would serve as the
railway officials division of the ma
tional board.
Cooperating with the group boards
Evening star., 1921-03-21
MANY BOOSTED FOR POST

Several men have been mentioned
for the post of commissioner of In
dian affairs. and it is probable some
decision will be made within a few
days and a name recommended to
President Harding by Secretary Fall
Of the Interior Department. it was
learned yesterday.
Among those prominently mentioned
to succeed Cato Sells. Indian commits
sioner for several years past, is J.
George Wright. superintendent of In
dian affairs at Pawhuska. Okla, and
ex-Congressman Burke of South Da-
kota. 1t was intimated by persons in
touch with the situation that several
carded as possibly bearing the stamp
of oil interests in the west and south
west
Evening star., 1921-03-21

would be ten committees. each Sc
lected from the railroads of each
group. These committees would cover
large range of investigation and re-
port. including the normal equipment
requirements of each railroad; addi-
tional equipment to be leased from
the national railway service: stand
ardization of equipment; useless eX-
penditures incident to competition; a
study of joint use of terminals, yards
and shop facilities: surplus property
not required in legitimate transpor-
tation: cost of carrying: purchase of
fuel and supplies: application of a
standard of efficiency in railroad
operations; working conditions.
wages, etc.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
PROTECTION is ASKED.
Home Market Club Sends Plea for
Tariff Action.

The Home Market Club Of Boston.
composed of New England manufac-
turers, telesraphed Saturday to Rep
resentative Young, republican. North
Dakota. chairman of the House ways
and means subcommittee on agricul-
ture. urging that the fight be contin-
ued to have the new Congress take up
tariff legislation ahead of revenue
revision.
Mr.. Young replied that he was high
ly pleased with progress in commit
tee looking to protection of farm
products from foreign competition as
the top issue of the legislative pro-
gram. and that Secretary of Agri-
culture Wallace >was strongly sup
porting western republicans in their
demand that the tariff should have
preference.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

During the readjustment
period of the past six
months or more there is pos
sibly no branch of industry
that has received a more Sc
we're shaking up and shak-
ing down than that of the
clothing industry.
Evening star., 1921-03-21

The Order of Railroad TeIegrapters
was born just thirty-five years ago.
when twenty-five members of the
craft met at Cedar Rapids. Iowa. on
June 9. 1856. and formed what is now
one of the most influential labor
unions in America.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
Retail Market Conditions
Mems and Boys Wearing Apl
A Guide for the Preparation of the
Family Budget for the Present Year

s9n that average 3S1-3%:
Manhattan Shirts, Phoenix
Hose, interviewer Hose,
Vassar Underwear, Mansco
Underwear, show price de-
clines on new merchandise
of from 30% to 35%. The
best makers of neckwear
show price declines of about
40%. Perrins Gloves and
.Fownes Gloves show a price
decline of $50. Foremost
shoe manufacturers show a
price decline to average
3O%.
Roger W. Babson, the
well-known economist and
one of the foremost author
tiles in the Country, in his
trade bulletin, dated March
II, 1921, lists twenty-one in
dustries that have almost
completed their necessary
readjustment, among which
were the following eight
that directly affect the ap-
parel industry: Boot and
Shoe, Clothing, Cotton
Goods, Leather, Silk Goods,
Trunks and Bags, and Wool
en- Goods. u
In the foregoing para
graphs we have attempted
to state true conditions as
we see them. We not only
think that by buying now
you buy safely and wisely,
but by so doing you will
help to open closed mills and
factories, return labor to it's
activities, and restore pay
envelopes to every walk of
life,
Bear in mind, further de-
clines in prices mean Sc
we're declines in wages.
whereas normal buying at
fair prices is both reason
able and highly desirable,
and insures a fair wage.
Our advice is buy accord,
ing, to your needs. Spring
is, here. Merchants are
showing new and attractive
st tocks of merchandise.
Whoever your favorite mer-
chant happens to be, do not
withhold your patronage
expecting lower prices this
season.
Evening star., 1921-03-21
An Editorial by FRANK M. LOW

six months to come, and it
is your duty to do so, and
this is the reason why:
In reaching our conclu-
slons, we base our opinion
entirely from a study of the
conditions that are affect
ing the makers of standard
lines, products of real rec
ognized merit, made by
manufacturers we'll known
to you all.
Investigation will show
that invariably these stand
ard products are being Of
fered this Spring at $50 to
35% less than the prevailing
prices of the year 1920.
Furthermore, we are con-
vinced that selling prices
are stabilized for at least
six months to come, as in al
most every instance manu-
facturers, in an effort to
keep organizations intact
and the wheels of industry
moving, are conducting
their operations the first
half of this year with little
or no prospect Of a profit in
sight, and in many cases
facing a loss.
But still, you say, an un-
expected change may bring
prices down further this
season. Nothing is more
r e m ote. Fundamentally.
supply and demand govern
the market. A thorough in
vestigation Of the principal
markets of the country re-
veal the fact that there is
an under supply of mems
manufactured wearing ap-
parel of all kinds. This, in
itself, eliminates all pros
pect of a further decline in
prices this season.
With no desire in this arti-
Gle to advertise any manu-
facturer in particular, but
solely to place the present
price declines before you in
concrete form, we will use
the names of a few, nation =
ally known manufacturers
in making the following
comparisons.
Rochester Clothing man.
ufacturers, from whom we
procure $50 of orr needs.
Evening star., 1921-03-21


clothing industry.
The price decline, which
started in retail clothing
circles as far back as last
May, increased in velocity
until low-water levels were
reached in January and
February of this year, when
both manufacturer and re-
taller the whole country
over, were liquidating their
stocks hand in hand at
prices far below the cost of
production.
Prices declined to the
public on all articles of
wearing apparel OF recog-
nized standard makes, all
the way from 80 1870 to
500 Of the intended or orig
inal selling price.
Naturally, under such Sc
we're pressure, heavyweight
stocks of both manufacture
ers and retailers have been
completely liquidated and
Spring merchandise of new
weaves, new patterns and
new. price costs have re-
placed stocks purchased .un-
der the old order of things
when abnormal conditions
prevailed.
The hysterical price cut
ting of last season, caused
by the mad scramble of
both manufacturer and re-
taller to get out from under
large high-cost stocks of
merchandise, has naturally
left people wondering if the
real turn for the better in
apparel prices has been.
reached, and we are asked
many times a day by our
patrons:
Can zoe safely pur-
chase and repleni5h our
personal needs at pres
fnt Spring prices?
After a close and exhaus-
tive study of market condi-
tions, we unhesitatingly say
that you can safely buy
your present-day needs for