davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20
OHIO NEWS
Turn Camp Sherman
Into Trades School

Hill I0uUO OuiiuUi
ChilNccthe. -. OF -. = ''''
,radss s,hr'I c.r - ~"rn"de>'n= M" a
yo,a,!ona. er:.T. V!;,r~ 81 MAJ: A"'F"'
IN command - t"c Veterans 81 '"'e''N
work, SHOW.
The reHutulnS Va .,. ., ,n.s. =. ~
10 I" gre q" ~, ,.,,fl ~. ..r ,ar;ULN
entS who Nsh' . rad = 49,.
branches % S"' .h,,rrt
learn pra tr"'.!' - 49, >, w,,rn
cslly. how /" t"','''''' '-...: .syirr ard
oid Vo''o'uss' ~ IN. materials
salvaScd. as ~" 49, - "a. III.
lnE In all the C""Fu'''H'r
building trades. ..r..- ...
Worn Gems don" 90" .: .f.',..,..,,
Roorcrs IS - reh~ ''''."'s ' -.
OF the '".":nu"'i: %''"' -,
house the .U>tr&',""S' ''''' ."'
coming Oa,,, 90: ,"sA''";'',' ., 49,,
VT" are % % - '', .,,.,.,-, ~. ,.,.,!-
r",t - days IT," "i>' &C. .',n
snts vii nGmber "'t"""r ''.' '"''
lpstru.,;o-s VIII H. - '"' "''"'''
,,,rt, In. next ten d1I~ "r ;"' W'"N"
~ become aclu4 ;nte'! ~" = n''"' '','',
d,u"nS. Iher ,...l,,rfiry l:..S.
r"''SH (" re p"'s So, .>..,;,.rj &c;
WAt'h - :" ,'...,r, ,ua, uluv,:.
we g. , ,,,.,,.. y, an ru,icov"r :"
Gei7 former service "''"
Giticn. ,.,.., :,
knowing ;h"t me- WHO ""r'
the aruIy re tre' It t';'"' w.
peaE"i".% ., I rvs This, h,.wevv-.
MI u.t come ua;j Ei"r.
II l. banned - rect ah,'' >o' ""'','
lows - aging i!""N. "l1'''"F =" ""
ward Appearance. :" ~ |" e.. ,,.
from 80 ''"t"i''','.' ~ '''"' 49,,
T.: ':": s. :s :1:"; k !: N:
10 learn. ,,,.i,,i,.
Al the allied lines - ,,r,.f
trades are to d" '"hS" - "
Agriculture VIII "s h''''" H"''
-
Co.3meus. .. 't; ~. ..'' -
p.anrt;:s: co'An:iS>'"n' - '.," al, " ,,.
vii. ~ io'd ~ " "r''''H - ..',,r.,i,,l.,
The Stite eoh'r'''~' $3.50. ., $780,,
wi, s'>:t oil VIA 81 ...,...
n - 'Y"-n!H-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20

pert direction
Of your Heat
ing Engineer,
it can be de-
livcrcd, set,up,
and put to work
at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. OWE Givens and 50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20

Toledo. o. oct. i9-F-"nk ~ Ger
naS been .,e>;ed president IT the To
leto scotia, Service Federation TO sue
coed Carl r. Sp!:zer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20

connected with the kitchen tank,
heats your water as we'll as it heats
your whole house
Accept your Heating Engmeef's
invitation. You will see heating
outfit different from any you have
ever known. ARCoLA adds from
two to five times its cost to the
value of your home-just as IDEAL
Boilers and larger AMERICAN
Radiator systems add far more
than their cost to the value Of
larger buildings: It burns any
kind of fuel and under the ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-20

See ARcoiA Today or Tonight
The lou, card at OF Heating Sanitary
Seeamfr Pluuaoerj
yolA ECCLA l., 1t in his window.
T. i nav YOU to consult do Doctor
Dentist To have him examine heating and plumbing
great deal
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Offers No Statement.

Inspector Grant said today that he
had not heard of the charges and
therefore made no statement.
The charges of former Detective
Weldon grew out of his transfer from
detective headquarters to precinct
station, and his subsequent retire
ment from the police department.
They were written by him and pre-
sented personally to Maj. Gessford.
Former Detective Weldon was for
many years in charge Of the detective
bureau from midnight until am
The charges having been made un-
der oath, it is stated, there is moth
ing to be done but put them before Il
trial board. 1t is stated in the police
manual that original charges made
" others than the Commissioners Or
members Of the police force shall b."
made under oath, except where they
follow after conviction of a member
of the force by a court of competent
Jurisdiction. of any criminal or quasf
criminal. cGSlse. s.e.'s.r So .S@-
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Peasant
NeckWear

the latest tad, borro,us its bright
coLored trimming and quaint style
from, the peasants blouse.
White Cloth Collar and Cuff
Sets, in the popular Peter Pan
shape, trimmed with a narrow
binding in gay colors, 81.
New Net Shield and Collar,
Linen Shields with Peter Pan
Collars are very chic, 81.
Quaint Pulled Sleeves, OF net;
three-quarter length, are trim
med in bands of the brightly
colored peasant" cloth. $3.50
pair.
"The O'Brien Girl" another new
fashion in Silk Collar and Cuffs.
Sl.5O and s. set.
Neckwear Section. First door.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
AssaiIant Made Escape.

"On another occasion about II pm.
=! a young white woman was STRUCK.
! knocked down and run over by red
| body StutZ auto operated by a man,
| accompanied by a woman. The young
| woman had been taken to the Finer
gency Hospital in serious condition.
| When i came on duty at midnight !
was informed by Lieut.. Plemmons
that woman had been run over by
an automobile.
| lieut. Plemmons left the office and
| l s-Iched the records and made in
QuirN . 90 what action, If any, had
been taken by. him. to cause the ap-
prehension of the party operating the
automobile in question. Finding
nothing but the first meager report
OIL the accident sent in by the pre-
cinct and that apparently nothing
had been done by Lieut.. Plemmons,
/ caused a notice to be sent to the
precincts requesting that all public
and private garages be visited and
that all Stutz cars be examined for
\ blood marks or damages caused by
! this accident, in an effort to effect
his apprehension ~
Evening star., 1921-11-09
A Special Exhibit Of
Chinese Silk Embroideries
For Decorative Purposes

Most all of these magnificent pieces come from the
Pekn district, where the work particularly noted for
its neness and beauty And in this collection are many
real Antiques of much more elegant character. This
is suggestive list of what you will find:
Wall Panels in various sizes and shapes and
magnificent colorings.
Table Covers Scarfs and Runners of novel
shapes and designs.
Table Mats, oblong. square and round, and
typically Chinese i'll every thread and tone
Odd pieces of Embroidery, Pockets and Bands;
Chair Seats and Backs, oriental in every thread,
but occidental in their usage.
Mandarin Coats and Skirts that may be used
for costume wear. fancy balls, opera, ETC.,
may be employed with striking effect in deco
rating.
MAKE SELECTIONS NOW FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
Upholstery Section.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
CLOSGARD
the Modern Wardrobe
Vo1nay's Perfumes

Hang up a C1osegard any place
and you have at once a moth
and dirt proof closet in which
garments hang naturally, pre-
Serving their shape, press; clean
and ready for use at any mo-
nent; entirely free from any
disagreeable odors.
Beautiful in appearance, it
comes in three different pat
terms of cretonne and three
sizes. Come in and see for
yourself how the Closgard
works.
Priced $3.50, S and 81
Other Cretonne Buttoned
Wardrobe Rags, $l.zs and $l.so.
AT EnhsuiAery section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Double to Hip
PetticoatS
Special S.

klosht Silk Jersey has been
fashioned into another charm
ing as we'll as highly service
able petticoat in this model.
double to hip--with a 2S-inch
hem, making it the really suit
able petticoat to wear with the
thinnest of dresses. You may
have this in rust, violet, green.
taupe, brown, whirlpool, navy
and black.
Fetticoat Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

bangles from the slippers of
every smartly dressed woman
in Paris, from whence these
very chic little buckles sketched,
came. They are of jet and
French metal, S and S. pair.
Other very smart ones are in
cut steel, varying in price from
81 to 81, according to size.
Fan and Hair Goods Section, First dooi
Evening star., 1921-11-09

Hair Dressing and Manicuring Section,
3ec0nd floor.
Evening star., 1921-11-09

THE ROSE ETCHING-Gob-
lets, $l2.50 doz.; Saucer Cham
pagnes or Tall Sherbets, $l1.S0
doz.; Sherbets, Cocktails and
Wines, $3.50 d0z.
CONVENTIONAL ETCHED
BORDER-Goblets, $6.9S doz.;
Saucer Champagnes or Tall
Sherbets, $6.95 doz.; Low Sher-
bets, S6.75 doz.; Cocktails, $3.50
doz.; Wines, $3.50 doz.; High
balls, S3.75 doz.; Grape Juice,
$3.z5 doz.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Half and Less Than Half
Hotako1d Vacuum Bottles

Quarts We Have Been Selling at $4.25, Now $1.85
New and absolutely perfect botes enamel fnis with polished
aluminium shoulder and cup
The Hotako Bottle superior design the construction and finish
satisfactory Latest method used
supporting the bottle the metal
that breakage The rubber gasket neck
liquids entering Every bottle thoroughly tested and
known to be perfect
title Section First
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Hair Dressing
and Manicuring
Correctly Done

Correctly Lone
Hair Dressing in all the latest
fashions.
Egyptian Henna Shampoo.
Hot Oil Treatments for dan
druff and dry scalp.
Iodine Treatments for the scalp
that has been burned by fever.
Mineralava Face Pack, banishes
wrinkles and blackheads, and
restores the complexion of
youth.
> Water Waving, 81
Oh Man:cures, 6oc.
Marcel Waving, 81
Hair Dressing and Manicuring Section,
Second 6oor.
Evening star., 1921-11-09
Enriched BY New Deeply Etched Designs
Table Glassware

THE GRAPE ETCHING-Gob-
lets, 50 doz.; Saucer Cham
pagnes, Tall Sherbets or Low
Sherbets, s. doz.; Wines and
Cocktails, $3.50 doz.; High
balls, S. doz.
GOLDEN GLOW, an optic
glass with a light golden tint
ing. Goblets, $3.50 doz.; Saucer
Champagnes or Tall Sherbets.
$3.50 doz.; Sherbets, $3.50 doz.
Glassware Section. Fifth floor. "a.
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01
A Soldiers Monument.

If | could have the designing of
q soldiers monument to be erected
in the public square of every city
and town, / would not design a
general on horseback with waving
sword and flashing medals to make
war look fine and respectable, No,
[ would make my design represent
a private soldier crawling on his
hands and knees, with one side Of
his face shot away, and his CUTS
dragging ten feet behind him as
he crawled. That would represent
war as it really is, and / think
the people would soon get so sick
of looking at it that they would
never permit another war to come.
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01
An Old Familiar Hymn.

SSs,a-~- 80
Alas, and are my breeches tore?
And is nay shirt in strings?
And shall go in debt for more,
Or do without such things?
Was it for this, since I've been grown,
] cast my sovereign vote?
Amazing shoes, with socks unknown!
And, oh, you tattered coat!
Well might a piece of tow-sack hide
My poor old naked skin!
The way them politicians lied,
1t surely is sin!
But drops Of grief can never pay
The grocery bills I owe.
Next time I'll vote a different way
3ang-taked if that amt so!
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01

Well, honey. I amt got them books
published yet, but am still trying.
Have got something like hundred
pledges for ''Pearson's Poems,' and
about the same number for the book
OF Fool Killer selections. But that is
hardly start. must have lots more
pledges before I can start work on
the books. Send your pledge if you
haven't already sent it. The price
will not be more than ST. each. Just
say you will take the books, and that
you will send the money when I get
ready for it.
I would like to tell you more about
my plans for publishing these books,
but the Postoffice Department won t
let me. They want to call everything
"advertising" and charge me cents
pound for postage OH it.
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01
Boomer, North Carolina, August, 1921.
life, besides the uncountable waste

lie, DeSldeS the uncOuntaOIe waste
in wealth and human energy.
I suppose that is some of the
democracy we were going to
get.
Well, we are getting it in great
hunks.
But democracy and civilization
would look a little better with
their clothes on. There is nothing
in the Leegonashuns covenant that
provides for going naked IN
public.
There is nothing nastier record
ed in all the history of Rome, even
in it's nastiest days. A page Of
refined revefry from Quo Vadis is
modest in comparison. Carthage
never went farther in open def
ance of decency.
1t does not help matters any to
say that the actors in this per-
formance were Bohemians Of the
art world, and that they did not
represent Paris. So much the
worse. They represented the art
of Paris and Of the world. And
furthermore, the policemen rep
resented Paris, and they smiled
at it and let it pass.
After going through such a bap.
tism of blood, it seems that France
ought to be pretty we'll sobered,
But evidently she. not. She is
plunging deeper than ever into sir
and shame.
Oh, what is to become Of a na
ton and world that never car
learn any sense?
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01
PARIS WITH HER BREECHES
OFF

Some of us have to go nearly
naked because we can't get any
thing to wear; while others go
naked for a different reason-be-
cause they seem to enjoy the
sensation and probably think it
looks nice.
If it were true that the dead
could know what is going on in
this world, old Mother Eve would
be calling up the city of Paris on
the weejy board and telling it
where to get fg-leaves, for they
sure do need something of that
sort in rotten old Paree.
If you don't believe it, just grab
your modesty with both hands
and choke it till it turns black in
the face, and then read the fol-
lowing:
Paris, France, June 16.-"The Year
One of the Second Heather Era' was
ushered in by Latin quarter students
with the annual four arts ball. Five
thousand artists, many prominent il
the social world, went back to saw
agery and Carthage at leap.
While all were supposed to be "cos
tuned in Carthaginian style, hun
dreds solved the problem of "What tt
wear by wearing nothing. Witnesses
of the revelry at 4 o'clock in the
morning saw no fewer than 800 nude
women, chiefly models. An American
art student, wearing only crimson
bathing trunks, was nearly rejected
by the reception committee because
she chad too much on"
| Toward morning thousands of thu
unc1ad stormed the nearby Bois d
Boulogne where they indulged il
! Neroesque revels while a specia
force OF pollce gaZed at them, sm1l
ing.
| AT d. NJ the procession passes
through the fashionable section o
til Champs-Elysee seizing taxicab
and private cars and forcing ever,
policeman to be kissed.
Aged artists said the night was tn
widest in the history of Paris.
| So that's the kind of ''civiliza
ton" that we sent our boys owe
there to fight for! That's wha
we've got TO show for nearly
hundred thousand killed and near
| ly twice as many crippled fo
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01

I have always wondered why it
was that the preachers encouraged
the bad boys to 60 to the war and
get killed, believing las they pre-
tend to believe) that the boys
would 60 straight to q place of
endless torment. # the preachers
expect to go straight to heaven
when they die, why didn't they
60 and do the dying themselves?
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01
Number 6.
Now | Reckon You Know.

Well, I'll be mortally confami-
dingbusted!
Sometimes I think Henry Id
has got a little sense, and then
again it appears that he is just as
big a consarned nincompoop as
the rest of the block. headed brag-
CARTS of wicked wealth.
Of course Henry don't write
the stuff that appears in his week
Iy paper. but he is supposed to
sorter keep his eye on itand know
what sort of dope it prints.
Well, here comes Henry's liter
ary jitney snorting along down
the journalistic pike with it's cut
out open and it's omniverous mouth
uttering great big feather-legged
words like campmeeting Of
bull-frogs taking a dive into q
last years mill pond.
And so the Dearborn Independ~
end hitches up it's gallus another
notch and lets out the following
weepy wall:
cit would be difficult to name,
either in church or state, leader of
the old-time qualities; one inspiring
in the crowd any passionate devotion
to an ideal and full conservation to
the work of its actualization. Where
is the Jefferson or the Hamilton, the,
Lincoln, the Webster, the Sumner,
the Lloyd Garrison Or Wendell Phil
lips, the Wesley, the Beecher Or the
Roosevelt of our time? Where is the
leader whom the common people
follow gladly"
Why, you poor old ignoront
cuss, what is the use to ask such
a fool question?
Everybody knows where that
great leader of the common people
is.
]; He is in the Atlanta Federal
Prison.
$, Now what else do you want to
| know?
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01

Four years from today Warren
Give us Hardtimes will be much
more unpopular than Woodpile
Wilson was last November. just
wait and see.
The fool-killer., 1921-08-01

Little old Delaware's swap Of
Senators reminds me of the hen
that swapped her teeth for chaw
of sweetened wind. She didn't
have anything to start with, and
after the swap she still didn't
have anything.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
St0n Suspendiaq Sentences

Judge james sentiment of the
people release suspended sentences OF
stopped whenever the public de-
cides that t has sufficiently because oft
There proceed toward the
dealing with criminals One Is TO
statute under which Judge Collins pre-
the authority to suspend sentences and the otner d
prfve the favored criminals
the community.
effort in either direction depends only on the extent
which convets demonstrated
the burden of breaking up the
playhouse of the Criminal Court has fallen with the passing OF 'ne u
spekaby Adams whenever he chooses take exceptions
Supreme Court from that judgment The erect OF tn appear
put a consitutonaly which the opinion Of
many constitutional right of the
convtcts and hence is null and void
burden addition trying the hun
neglected Adams is ask degree
service from him which he hardly be cnsured for falling to give
pretended power Criminal Court has turned
of convcts loose in this almost helpless community he Will have
community that certainly sueted
with unjustfable leniy
community taking
upon cung Criminal Court
enforcement difficult task
the county He should have the support OF all that part OF the com
in taking chance" with the that
be evade punishment
The opportunity for doing real good to the community is well worth MS
consideration
themselves
that thieves may not steal with assurances oens ed when %
Legislature deprive such judges
Collins of the pretended authority to release convcs whom they have
duly sentenced
specifically person
felony enjoy suspended
the establishment
sentiment the majority of the members OF
Assembly difficulty either
public
For more than two years the Times has watched and commented on
this feons victims rebel
against perversion possible
thief punishment will his when caught
this repeatedly called public
of this socaled
"1eniency" by the
Where warning fell unheedng today
publicly Justify
suspended publicly
the obnoxious
A. persist
that function behalf
function behalf ons
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
The Basis of Utility Rates

s utility
agreement public
property
Capitalization operation little
in present
established is as a on
equitable
utility
the without
commission the
they
the bookkeeping entries
have 10 determining force.
actually ascertaned the criticism
to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

When this stately building in the heart
OF Honolulu is illumed for special occa-
sions It is more beautiful than ever. 1t
was formerly the Iolsni Palace, built by
King Kalskaua In 1882 on the site of
the old royal building, a structure Of
coral stone. In the Iolani Palace, in
1898 were held the ceremonies mark
Ing the annexation Of the Hawaiian
Islands to the United States Aloha"
which Is seen In electric lights at the top
of tho building. is the most commonly
used Hawaiian word-it Is a friendly
salutation meaning welcome, good By.
love TIE Hawaiian language consists
Of twelve letters. The voweis are given
their values as In Spanish and are always
pronounced, not slurred. Thus the name
Of the group of islands is "Ha- wah bee. :"
Probably no similar institution In the
United States has such advantageous and
desirable quarters for It's activities as the
Y. NJ c. A. of Honolulu, now housed Ia
what was once the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
rambling, palm embowered structure.
formerly tho rendezvous OF kings and
their guests
Other views taken in Uncle Sans
Pacific realms viii be reproduced for
Times readers Tuesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22
TOTAL RECEIPTS
GO TO RELIEF FUND
Large Attendance at Theaters
Is Anticipated.

approximately 100000 persons are ez-
pected to attend the special performances
to be given in all Indianapolis motion
picture theaters Saturday morning, Jan.
90, the total receipts from which will
be used in supplying food for the thou
sands Of starving children in eastern and
central Europe. All motion picture
theater owners in Indianapolis will give
the special performances and not one
cent of the money derived from the sale
Of tickets will be used in defraying any
expenses of the theaters.
Indianapolis school children especially
will be asked to purchase tickets for the
special shows and teachers will offer the
tickets for sale, it has been announced
L. N. Hines State Superintendent Of
Public instruction, has sent out letters
to all city and county school superin-
tendents in the State, urging that they
cooperate with theater owners in seeing
special shows. "a large sum Of money
can be raised for this worthy cause IL
all will cooperate" Mr. Hines said. 4
The special performance will be given
between 10 and IL o'clock Saturday morn
ing and pictures especially suitable for
audiences Of children will be shown.
E. II. Bingham, State director Of the
theater campaign, recently visited five
Indiana cities In the interest of the move
ment. He says theater owners will CO.
operate to the fullest extent in the move
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-22

Well, after the Princes birthday party
was over, which, told you about In the
last story, Puss and his friend the good
Duck started up the little brook to find
the King of the Fairies, and after
while, for it took the Duck longer to
swim up the brook, you see. than it did
down, for the water was running quite
swiftly, they came to the place where
the King of the Fairies lived. And there
he stood by the bank, waiting for them.
we have conquered the dreadful
Ogre" said little Puss Junior. 81 blew
him away with my Magic Whistle"
"Ha, ha"' cried the Fairy King. "You
are like a boy named David, who once
slew giant with a little pebble from
his Sling" And then the King Of the
Fairies called together all his subjects
and told them what great deed Puss
had performed And they were de-
lighted for the dreadful Ogre had al
Ways frightened them In the wood, and
many a time they had been forced to
hide under toadstoOls and in flowers
called Jack-in the Pulpit.
We'll, after a while, Puss Junior said
good by 10 everybody and started of
once more upon his journey of adven-
ture, and when he had gone for maybe
thirteen miles and his nice, new, red top
boots were all dusty he turned off the
Kings highway and sat down TO rest
heneath a big tree. And while he sat
there that. little Yellow Bird, whose
name I shall tell you some day, com
uenced to sing;
"A little white snake is under a bush
Close to the sparkling rill.
\ little gold ring which she swallowed
today
is making her dreadfully Ill"
SO Puss Junior, who had very tender
heart. got up at once and looked about
HIM for the bush, and pretty soon he
found it, and just as the little Yellow
Bird had said, there lay tiny white
snake.
''Oh. dear; oh, dear" she whispered,
for she was In such pain she could
hardly talk "I have swallowed a gold
ring and 1t hurts me dreadfully."
oh little yellow Bird cried Puss,
come here at once" And the pretty
bird flew down to the ground, and then
Puss carefully opened the snakes mouth
and the little Yellow Bird put in her
bill and pulled out the ring And then
the little Yellow Bird few away like
fash OF sunlight.
you may have the ring said the