davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
What Other
Editors Say

If the anti-tobacco fans succeed,
renew youth with cOrnsilk cigarets.-
Huntington Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02
CONGRESSMAN Goodykoontz:

Congressman Goodykoontz: Recon-
mcndod oscar Roth OF North Fork for
oppointmeat as inspector OF :mmigra-
ton in the foreign service Of the Bu-
reau Of Immigration; filed applications
for the establishment Of three new post
offices in Logan county TO be officially
known as Vcrdun, Mauus and Arsonnc;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

Mrs. Isaac T. Mann will sail Febru-
airy Is for Europe to Join her daugn-
ter. Miss Peggy Mann, in Paris. Mrs.
Mann will leave Washington . few
days before sailing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

paradoXically speaking. the Volstcad
law enforcement is to be frightened to
prevent anyone from getting tight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

The man who spends much time on
the streets lodging automobiles does
not need gymnasium work.-Morgan.
town Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

Anyone who violates our blue sky
laws should be dealt with severely
Blue sky is q commodity that must DC
protected. especially at this season Of
the year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

Acallous will often give the palmist
as much information as line in the
palm.-Morgantown Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

We hear Of one Judge permitting W.
men to wear their hats and powder their
faces while serving as jurors and now
comes another judge who refuses per.
mission for the women jurors to cross
their legs, much to the disappointment
of the women jurors who insist that It IL
Impossible for them to relieve the mon.
otony of a single sitting position unless
they are allowed the privilege. The plot
characterization Daily Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

, ,,,, a., ,cc;:,, .,,
'">''' NP wa" '''' va ~" VIM
ing Np the affairs or the railway cd
ln'h'Str"''"h 'he 'L'''n Tor c8nlaseS'
hi'd ny inc VIC OF tAc d"ceaSc6 Tor
IT" U'H'h cl j. L. h'ch'F"S"h' VINO lived
nj Mui!"hS' ana VINO was cmpio!cd on
the NlrEinl' n railroad NJ IL" time of his
the pension commissioner tHc ?rT.ica-
ticns for original pension awards i;lcl
for bernard Deem of Wayne and Isaac
VI. Connolly OF Peach Creek. and the
claim for an increase made by George
l.. i'crrce OF Charmnnvillc.
Congressman Erhuls. Reimburse
mcnt amounting to S"06.50, secured
from the War Risk Bureau for Wilhelm
Scharlcr Of Charleston, an cX-soldler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-02

GRAFT; Queen Morgan. Of Charleston;
l.. Coepler, of Blueield. and Gordon
Brown, Of Charleston.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24

A cheap and pleasant way to travel
and one that is mostly used by: auto
tourists now, to carry with them
complete camping outfits that will en-
able them to stop wherever they. wish
to; prepare. their meals or tosput up for
the night: Many towns located along
much travelled routes are bidding for
the tourist trade BY setting aside con
venfent and well equipped camping
sites, where good water, fuel and cook
ing facilities and other c0nveniences
are furnishedt to the touring public free
of charge big signs are erected along
The: routes inviting the tourists to make
use Of the free camping site upon their
arrival and describing its:location. Thus
will have a. friendly feeling
for ethe town: long before he gets there
and will feel inclined to stop there and
spend some OF his money for supplies
That he will need. The Sheaf believes
that Warren ought to provide a free
camping ground for tourists and that
the matter is Of sufficient Importance
for the commercial club to consider and
take some action upon. Let us extend
"a fGiendly hand to the stream of tour
lists constantly passing thru the city, it
will be well worth while.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24
Reserve Board Policies

The policies Of the federal reserve
banking system is being vehemently at
tackled these days and held responsible
for many Of the financial ills we suffer.
A short time ago, John Shelton Will
Iiams, former comptroller Of the cur
rency, took the federal reserve board
to task for its ruinOus methods in fore
ing defiation and its favOritism to the
speculative interests. And now comes
J. S. Wanamaker, president OF the
American Cotton association, and
makes the charge before a joint con-
gressional commission that the federal
reserve boards policies are cynical,
cruel and inexcusable'' and constitute
financial tyranny, and commercial
criminality." The boards methods, he
added, "are heaping up gold in the
United States at the expense OF all
civilizations. He asserted that the
boards methods were responsible for
the decline in price lon agricultural pro-
duets and that the boards pressure is
still eXerted upon bankers, who may
find 'sall their loans called any minute
and dare not disobey orders At a
time when the worlds gold and real
money has been drawn to the United
States and, as is claimed, more money
is in circulation than ever before, inter
est rates, nevertheless, are forced up
abnormally to the detriment Of all lines
of business. The reserve banks high
discount rate is largely responsible for.
this state of affairs. Evidently some
new blood should be infused into the
reserve bank bOard-men who Will rep
industry "a thor than banking
and thus make the system a real help
to the people in times of financial stress.
The ruinous diversion OF funds to WalI
street and away from the South ana
West must cease.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24

A COW on farm near Miles City,
Montana, is, reported by her owner
Robert Dent to be, giving milk that is
sprinkled with gold dust, a few fakes
of the precious metal being found and
really no miracle. Every good COW is
gold producer for her owner, as the
patrons Of creamerics find out when
they draw their monthly cream checks.
The gold produced yearly blythe Ameri-
can cow will exceed many. times. sfhe
output of all the gold mines in; !, the
country. And furthermore, the COW is
a gold mine that is never ::!exha austed,
improves with good care and attention
and reproduces itself. Surely the COW
is a: boon to humanity. and a never
ending source of profit; s. ~.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24

Tine United States Shinping board has
sold wooden vessels for So, 100 each.
These vessels were built during the war
at a cost oftabout 100000 each. What
an enormous loss to .sthe government
that the tax ayers waill have to make
up. This is the kind Of efficiency that
the big and able men who We're; sup
posed to be at the head Of the Shipping
board finally evolved. A common Junk
dealer; could not have done. any worse
for the country. Many Of the ships
have been rottipg since built in harbors
strung along the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts and the government has been at
great expense Keeping pumps going to
keep many Of them from sinking: !
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24
Gradually Westward

Just as the drifting sands of the des-
ert have buried an ancient clv1l1zatlon
of Egypt and the Nile so the sands OF
time have gradually been blottlng out
the world Importance of events in the
east and gradually brought forth the
Importance of the ever moving west
ward trend of affairs. Today events
in Washington, D. c., as never before
in history, are assuming an Importance
on the world horizon never before
known.
Time was that world politics centered
in Rome; Athens and Constantlnopie.
Wars and "a gradual westward move
ment shifted the scenes from i those
southern countries to Paris. London
Vienna and Berlin. For years the des-
tiny. of the world has hinged around
these centers from where policies have
been dictated to all corners Of the earth.
As result of the. World War Washing
ton has taken it's place in the sun and
today world politics and world policies
are. centering more and more around
our national capitol. Tomorrow, which
NAV mean few, hundred years hence,
Toxic may be the center of activities
ssEEE e.. Z.
s. The World War shook the founda-
tions of European civilization as they
had never been shaken before. AS a
result there looms up on the Woflu
horizon the United States stronger ana
more determined than ever with the
problems of the Orient increasing daily
in size and momentum. ~zr' 7'
As vet uneducated to the Importance
of the events daily transpiring in the
Orient the American reading public still
looks upon the aftermath of the World
War in Europe as the prime events OF
the day when in reality unpretent1ous
news items from the FlOwery kingdom
and the land of the olive skin are in all
probabilities destined to play greater
part in the shaping Of the destinies OF
the world than a dozen sessions OF Eng
lish, French and other statemen Oh
European soil. -, ;,
Beneath the surface, as it were, poll
cies, military clashes and shlItlhs
events are gradually forming in the far
east problems that will some. day con
front the world with a far greater
weight hanging in the balance than any
combination Of events which may trans
pire on Europeanss0il as a result OF the
recent war; TokioS today is shaping
her place insthes sun China is moving
restlessly from her long slumbeer The
island Of Yap has suddenly become q
world factor. The islands Of the Paci,
fic bid fairzto take front seat at com
ing events. Shantung has become
known. Reports from Washington are
eagerly read throughout the world
Soon the ever shifting center Of world
politics will have crossed the Atlantic
westward and the North American con
tinent, the Pacific and the Orient will
have become the conflict grounds OF
world forces. $t
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24

A meeting will be held in Grand
Forks Aug. 81 ytifor the purpose Of ex-
planning plans ana recent developments
in the Great Lake-St., Lawrence tide:
water project. The whole country and
especially the Northwest is interested
in securing deep water navigation from
Duluth to the sea board and the project
the stage when legislative action will
be taken by: both the United States and
Canadian governments. Within the
next few years, construction work on
the big project, we predict, will be we'll
under way. o..
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24
Guessed Near Enough.

have rather q variety of flowers
IN my garden. and when picking them
! occasionally give q few sprays to
Grace. my neighbor's daughter who
seems to enjoy the gifts. At such
times make It q point to impress
upon her the names Of the flowers.
The other day I gave her some forget
me-nots, telling her what they were.
Her mother was out on the lawn, and,
running up to her, Grace said "a lam
ma, look my think Zines. 3. Ex-
change. ss..
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24
Have You Heard This7

s a Sunday school teacher was trying
to explain the parable Of the tares.
Can you tell me any person who is
like the evil one 4; who sowed the
tares 2" she asked Sss s8 5.isR III Al z,#
a hand instantly shot up from the
foot Of the class. ss:s ,ss5.s' Y
well, David" she asked, what per.
son are you going to say y
Please, ma'am," replied David, my
mother = ~ s s5 %:
]. why X asked the teacher in aston
sishment. .ts s Il s.'s :Ss u.
Because" answered he, cycling his
patched clothes, "she sews tears. = -
Roseleaf. .' 5 5'.ss s't ss.:sss Ss
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24
POTUCEK-WIILIAMS

Miss Agnes Potucek, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Potucek, from near
Radium, and Joseph Williams, Of Chi
cago, We're united in marriage at three
O'clock this afternoon by Rev. W p.
Mitchell at the NJ. p. parsonage. The
young couple expect to leave BY car for
Chicago on Monday where they will
make their home.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24

There are 5,735, 900 more idle people
in this country now than there was in
1920, says Secretary Of Labor Davis. II
that is true the man with a job had
better hang onto it.. But the millions
unemployed must eat and therefore
those of us who work must work all
the harder in order that those without
work may be fed.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24
STEPHEN HOTEL HAS
.. #. NEW LANDL ORD

The Headquarters Hotel at Stephen
has been leased by 81. r. Grunman, Of
Long Prairie, who will take charge
Sept. ]. He is an experienced hotel man.
Mr.. Magnuson, the former landlord, will
retire from the hotel business,
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24

The weather has been very favorable
for. threshing this week and the work
of pounding out the golden grain will
practically be finished by September
first, about the time when threshing in
former years has usually begun. This
will leave good long time. for doing
the blowing and all other fall work
on the farm. -. 80. IL:
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24
{ Oficial paper of Marshall County.

Wheat on the Schroeder farm neal
Noorhead averaged p bushels to the
acre, while the average yield for Clay
county. is said to be s to 10 bushels
to the acre. Evidently the big potato
king has discovered the secret Of rails
Ing big crops Of grain as well as Of
spuds.S Perhaps the two go together.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

y Three couples secured marriage liz
censes at the Office Of the clerk Of court
during 1[llll: the past week. Those who Sc
cured cure 81 licenses were: Carl Christoffer-
son and Berthine Peterson, n. b.
Shields and Hazel Christensen, and
Joseph .. Williams and Agnes POtucek.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24
FIRE SWEEPS E0RGlA HOTEL
Explosion Of Oil Tank Threatens Holo
.s5 ... caust: so Are Trapped.

caust;; 80 Are Trapped. s:.
Macon, Ca Fire broke out IN the
Brown house near the center Of the
business district early Monday morn.
ing. The fire followed an explosion
that could be heard for several miles.
One block is virtually destroyed.
Forty or fifty persons are reported
trapped IA Railways at the rear Of the
burning Brown house. 5s
The fire was started by the exp1o-
sion Of a gasoline tank at . filing
station alongside the hotel.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24
IHoT FIGHTING IN sMYRN Ma

Turks and Greeks Both Suffer Heavily
on sakaria River.
Smyrna After four days fighting
the Greeks have reached several
points on the west bank q thss sakaria
river, while the right wing, marching
through the Salt Desert. was crushed
beyond the river, the Turkish laft wing
capturing 40 officers and 1000 man.
The Turkish cavalry here Was annihi.
lated. II the center, on the vest hank
|of the sakaria. strong dghting = con.
|tinning
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24
I scertai,ixot

81 Irate. parent While 3ou stood at3
the gate bidding my daughter good
night, did It ever dawn upon YOU
The suitor gerta ainly not sirl IL
never stayed as late as that.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24
PENCIL ! ! 20 | J. ]! I IS.
If you can honestly ompliment q
friend, for goodness sake, don't neglect

II you can honestly comp pliment q
friend. for goodness sake, don't neglect
It.
BE a mans fool friends cause him al.
most as much trouble as HIS wise
enemies. Ss5s
No one finds a coin. in the street
without looking for more. IS that
avarice
Talk is cheap, but, like other cheap
things, 1t IS apt to prove expensive in
the end. n. ISL.
When will the sfdshion change and
grins disappear from all the photog-.
.raphy?
Kind Of fortune that stays longest
in the family is the. one that dad made
at farming.
So long as long hair is worn, manipu-
#latfng it in new designs will have its
fascination. #.. g<.s. sSt, III
When compared with the patience Of
9 mother all other brands of patience
are counterfeit. ..ss :.'.s s
Gifted orators soon discover that
they have to do nothing else than
exhibit their talent. 5;.gs.s
Judge not your neighbor harshly he
may, be on the jury when it is your
turn to face the judge. :
Thirty years after, one puzzles in
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24
Just Catching Up. /.

II am sorry to tell you, Mr.. John
son." said the school-teacher. that
your little boy, Bearcat, appears to be
utterly incorrigible. I. s3s -.p Isl
"'Pears to be utterly - p'tu -.
which?" obfuscatedly returned Gap
Johnson of Rumpus Ridge.
"1ncorrigible, beyond reform. He
quarrels and fights all the time. I
cannot imagine what is the matter
with him. s.5,s5 .,ss$ S. es .,s
Jaw, l reckon it's this a way, nom
The little cuss was punying around
FER a couple of weeks and had to stay
out Of school, and prob " now he
finds himself way behind with his
fighting" a Minneapolis Journal,
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24
CHRIsTENS son. SHIELDS

Miss Hazel Christensen, Of this city,
and Mr.. Ned 3. Shields, Of Toledo, O.,
were united in marriage BY Rev. v. p.
Mitchell at the NJ. E. parsonage last
Sunday. =. sEEs5 # n i. .sss
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24

At the end Of week the new Office
boy knows more about running a busi-
ness than his boss will ever know.
Warren sheaf., 1921-08-24

Thirty years after, one puzzles IN,
vain over why he could dance from 9
p. m. to a. m. and enjoy it. %
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-14

".iH.rf Mr furrH recording sec-
HI Mr eIHIa onfr0H uOndinr
..r.fHrt N hnmHn treasurer Miss
WIi0. rNN HnUHn .fsu" from NNfrre
Hn. Hrr. MH"IHmr IH HIar lnu tcH-
Nl it AS Wnn G * Hcira D.. d.
lfnuEr "a MurrF W Do Mcdonald
NN nueF nrl Mr Taylor ~ The Aier-
codes schools
ThD sophomore "'HH oi fhN h.Eh
ahDM ria entertained Hf tho home nf
$50. nnl Sire BE- H. Robinson with Mlsf
Ailon. Hohinfnn HH hostess Tho Pen
fulH was tHusY unriF Miss Josephine
BLACKWELL rnTrfiuE uif tnn prize fur inN
most Hfrik uH costume ECrfDr4hmHntH
boz Keeping with ino rufgre off ihn parts
Wef0 a0ffeH t0 fho following Misses
rflfrlra Bailey Beatrice piHufnu OrW
frt'un UIiH fu1Hr Josephine Black
som Rose sNHIf Eleanor WermHn
Ir. Ile iuurHf0u Pauline hHtfum,
InuIea Bennett Mos.rt. Rudolph Bend
iof fsL. Clffiaa. Sfm Emefsgn FLOYD
lHnrf0rd WIlNeri SlppnlIu. Edwin hc
.ern1 Louis iiUft Fay fikes, bFnrm
IIEtH
Ihc Music cuh mot Monday after
rHuh The uruEIIm fuloWH' fltnn
.niu Shepherd Aii and Maiden fnir
NlH Sf Hd.n nunr AlrH liuhnri
t.Iu uAno .Hin Preclude Mra % M.
n0ifIuH vocal .ulu iirr tuHr MlF
MlnIo Warren plano colo lrHIudl
and 1000 iEff.rfN Mr7 T.. I'hf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-14

AZ the meeting of the lumber
menruesday there was an insiruc.
tive tulk upon thc absolute neccs.
siiy of large Advertising of the
lumber opporluniiics hy lornl
lumber dcalrrs $50 doubt Chat ~
o necessary part of tho education
ol all communities Ia lhc matter
ot the housing wc need n Is
slow cducaiiou bot r. IS bound to
may People mood thc houses so
badly that after little Zoe hold.
ng hurk upon one excuse or nn.
other IS bound lo ccasc Lumher
n down io comparative l0v
prices labor b. rhDapcr than q
vcar ago Tho Time 90 build Is
here and II the lumber dealer
only can press thc truth homo $50
Shall SEQ rctivsl O building
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-14
TAKING CHANCES

u was many vo0rs ago that
certain American made the 10.
mark. "B BE- wro you're riphi thoa
go ahead - II was longer ago
even that some wieo man snid.
" Noihin venture, nothing have +"
Judge Landis comes In with the
latter day parnphrasc of the same
idea whom ho tells the bah players
Take chance. This new state.
mont of % truth as old us the hills
has the quality of being cverlnsi
mgly new The man who takes o.
chance upon Legitimate effort Is
ihc ono who goes into the han of
contemporary fame hc m iho man
who makes some kind of mari, IN
his day Without him wc would
never rise above the dronc stapo
ot national existence
There are thos, of us who lack
the iniiiativc brain and 90 whom
taking chanco mcaus nothing
hui hlmdcr and disaster lint most
of us, Of $50 will pause and STUDY
the situation may we'll take d
chance and ho gamers There Is
wide difference between mere
irciinl discomfort and living dis
satisfaction with something chat
needs correction When wc sec
the misplay in our lives and rca.
SON oui why h IS o misplay +, is
-mn l0 u. in inLln nhnnnn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-14

LEARNTNa FoR FARM

orc of ibc mos Say iam i
hopeful signs 81 hcter lay. Boz ae
rieulture Boo Tc,as ho unm
m va % ihe men VINO oNn m
WORK ttm. af mtofun fhc cN
reffs e nu. from thr TNas Ae
rieurW0l nud Mechanical eo''cao
20 seq before ihc people iho facts
obtained hy Intensive study of
pmh.cms az thD form We ha,o|
boon paving 'areO Nn a mouc,
these man years fn m'iunHl arf
cultural department scryicr. ani
DO un rrrroarl upon ihe MON
who mt boon doing G.d md
laboratory work fo sag 'hat tho
mri0r portion off fhc money was.
wasted because tho information
obtained was NOT used 20 advanf
aye Within very few ycurs we
have had service from fhp roNHs
school ln rs first ycnn b was
subject 90 tho same disiusi of
"hnok farming which has OBJ
tanned for al least half o century
II took time go show the people
who live by agriculture that the
mon who made their studies 90 Inc
Texas school were FAR from BEING
"book farmers n was impress
ed finnily that study ai the a and
N was hnsed upon actual Turning.
supplemented hy laboratory work
that had direct part In solving
farm problems
AS Che study oI tics Infection
developed into determination of
the cause az TeNas fewer so-eollcd
and 10 WAS demonstrated that only
dipping could kiil The ticks and
cmaueipaio Toyss from 70 most
damaging quarantine off its eat.
De. there was bitter opposition to
dipping As there was increase IN
knowledge there was less opposi-
ton
When the bon wocvil began 10
ravaec the fields aud rob The cot
M. '.',.'' ~ ~ '''. Wy ''',' IN
IN, W. .N '. ''',.'',"' '''', '' E3
~ , NV ~. ' ,, " "''' INV,
.iD - ' ~ 49,. ., 9'' -. "I ~, ,I'a,
n,..ai,,I Nj .,, .'.,' ;,,,' ~ "a ,.,ino
49,. M X,,., ,'''', ~ '''',- ~ Nv ~,
W., Nv, ,.',' ',,', .,,l ,,.,.i,a
M. 80. l.o ,io ,'.., NJ.
or..se 49,. a,r,,.b ,h;. nest
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-14
CoRNs
Lift Right OFF
without Pain

MagiUf Drop "a lltle lruefoncf un
aD achiug c,srn instantly that cufu
sinns huttnfg then shortly sou lilt it
right otf with fingers. Doesn't hurt
a hit
Your druggist Soils q iirN bottle ~
Frceaonrf Tor few corta sufiiriont
i0 rcfnoyo every hard corn. rptt corn.
nr corn between thc to,4 and rni-
fuses.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-14

i'anlaalnia ~ aerslrr orders tn starr
o. di.fpnilnro delivery ~ pauaf. and
change cf aidrsss shauii d. addresssi
" taieIissue ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01

Jane Phelps Is recognized a. tns
writer Of the most interesting sorlAs
., Iov., marriage and other family
nrobl,ms now being published. The
fntslIircno.r has been publishing her
"R.yoit OF Vera sandsrTon," which viii
ana october l. It Will b followed i'm
mediatsly by nnothsr Phslps serial, "Ths
New Generation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-01
ONE OFFENDER

p, D Connolly will be the only
offender 10 be arraiEred before Judge
John ). Ritz in police court ms MORN
tnk.
Connolly was arrested by Lieutenant
Of rol!ce Paul W!nBcrter TOT reckless
driving.