davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
n slkAyCE STAR
Birth OF New Life Which Was to
Shine Over the Earth.
Conference of the Beasts Of the Ma
tlvity as Portrayed by lmagl-
native Writer.

NM AREFuL. Brother, thy horns
" Keep thy head straight. Re.
member, tonight we share hut
the one stall between us. The man
and his mate. there, have thine" The
little tawny-hided OK OF Palestine on
the farther side leaned hard against
the stable wall.
"'Tis strange star that shines to-
night" his yoke-fellow answered.
signing restlessly as he turned back
his gaze from the open door. Even
with care their horns clicked In the
narrow space. III men must take
my bed. why did they not turn rs out
into the free air? The grass would
have dew on IL tonight-and | could
watch the star"
"Ho." Snortcd the little gray ass
which had carried hither the woman
who lay stretched on the straw he
tween them "Whot grass woudst
thou pluck from the cobblestoncs Of
the city,"
AYE" lowed the first OK. There
star Is no concern Of thine"
"'rhe star shineth on the whole
broad earth Brother. He hath the
peaked hills to wander In. and the
dark valleys. the fields and the towns
alike. wish were free like the
star"
Then. like him. thou woudst come
slipping in AT our stable door again.
Hey. come on thy knees. We must
sleep standing" his mate gruIed
warningly.
Hush. Brother. There is something
wondrous In my old stall Something
very small and white, II gleameth
as with hoarfrost in the stars light.
1t hath the smell Of lilies, II moveth.
The star can stroke II with its long
pale tongues He leaned longingly
against the barrier which shut him
away, until II crcaked.
The little ass slipped his soft ears
between his own bars and shifted in
qulringly. "Why. It's child" he
whinnlcd with delight. children are
lovely tnlnES. HIS small myers VIII
play with my name and he will sing
little songs to me as bear him along
Look up little Master. We will see
great days together"
"rhere, that scrveth thee right !"
rcpovcd the far OK ms the woman
made a quick motion toward the in
qulsitive nose. Thy black muZzle
helongeth in thine own manger. Broth
er ASS"
she did but brush 1t aside" the
little gray heas, brcathed contentedly.
"She is pleased that we know her son.
No fear. Brother OK Her husband
will not take his staff to us She is
gentle. this woman of mine. Her
'hild. too, will love us"
But the OK had not drawn back. lie
Fnclt there. his broad forehead pressed
against the bars, his wondering eyes
fixed on the new life which was to
shine over the whole broad earth with
brighter glory than that wondering
Stars.-,John Breck. In the Detroit
News.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
GROWTH OF CHRISTMAS TREE
Abandoned Farms in Foothills Of
Green Mountains in Vermont Pro-
vide the Yuletide Sprouts.

- I\CE five million Christmas
SO trees are annually shipped out OF
Vermont. II is only natural to
wonder where they all come from.
They must come from farms-not
farms operated To produce the Christ
mas tree crop. but abandoned farms
where the trees have planted and
reared themselves.
These abandoned farms lie In high
valleys In the foothills of the Green
mountains. One may see sections COW
cred by thirty-odd farms once thrlv-
ing settlements bUl now all but two
or three may be unoccupied. Such
land. once under the pillow is gradual
~ coming back To forest. Along the
fern-choked faintly-truced burrows.
young spruces come up and In the
open sunshine take on vivid green.
And more than that-the symmetrical
branches are n lively green clear 10 the
ground.
Christmas trees cannot be cut in
areas of spruce forest. because when
they grow in dense clusters the I'M
der branches die for want OF light,
md hence the trees have no value as
decorative Christmas trees.
Few, indeed. see the harvest. one
ar two lonely partridge hunters. per-
haps. will see II as II lies covered
with the first early snow squalls In the
mountains. But back In October. when
the days have not lost all of the mel.
lowness of autumn. Il gang Of twenty
choppers will have been busily al
work cutting the scattering young
Spruces and tying them with Irvine.
The cutting and hundlng Is the
easiest part Of the harvest. for the
trees must be hauled for miles 10 the
railroad. and nj this time Of year the
mountain roads are nothing more than
frozen ruts and waterholes. Despite
this fact. however. heavy two-horse
wagons ana even motor trucks. hris-
ling with great criblikc bodies. strug-
gle slowly out loaded high with the
trees Two horses are able to draw
nut N n load about seventy trees 80
average size.
Al The chosen tc.yn an the railroad
every disuSed STA is hired and
mountain Of treDeglns 10 grow. tin
eight thousand Of them may he packed
- solid mass 81. Nicholas
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
Being Led Up a slantins Platform"

Susie learned that the city firm
threatened ito sell the Burtons out"
surely they won't trouble poor old
grandma 50 cruelty" she hoped. hut
the next morning when she went out
To- the stable To hitch up old Dohbin
She found the stall empty and her
grandmother seated on the front steps
of the house, her apron to her eyes,
"Oh. Grandma where is Dobhin.
ana what has happened and why are
you CRYING So bitterly"
Child" was the Sobhing reply, "thc
worst has come. Two men just took
Dobbn away. 1t is ruin for us"
"Wherc is hcr whore did they take
him" cried Susie. oh. grandma |
must find Dobbin. There must he
some way 10 get him back"
Two men had lei Dobbin In the
direction Of the railroad to ship him
10 the city with other live stock.
Almost hysierical Susie was speedily
daShng down the road.
AT length She reached the rallroad !:
yes there was poor faithful Dobbin
being led up n Sanilng platform to n
car Wildly Susie dashed after him
Where are YOU taking our horse.
our Dobbin," she called and then
she Sprnng towards the animal cling
ing to his name kissing and caress!ns
him
I'VE are simply doing our duty and
shipping the horse ms directed" de-
clarcd one of the men and Susie
learned that the destination was the
livery stable Of n man named Arnold
Drury in the city, and boldly declared
she would remain with Dobbin until
she saw this Mr. Drury, who could not
hut heed her story when she told II
There was u three hours jOlting.
worried ride. When the train reached
the city some new men proceeded 10
unload the car. Still Susie cung To
old Dobbin. People stared rs the pro
cessOn passed down street leading
10 n great livery stable. Susie learned
that gentleman In house nearby
was Mr.. Drury. His wife ana daughter
were with him and before them all
Susie told her story.
Little one" he said jotting down
the town where she lived and covertly
wiping away tear. 1--WE will attend Ia
4 all this speedily. Get the child some
thing 10 eat" he directed his wife. and
( an hour later she was the companion
T Of Susie homeward hound. after
giving directions for the immediate
return Of old DOhbin.
That was not all. Mrs Burton
quivered with delight. ms glancing into
the yard the next morning there was
Dobbin all ready In the shafts for an
early trip and Susie went her rounds
singing happily.
The story of the old horse got about
town and was the theme of many Il
freSide story amid interested home
circles ns the Christmas bells ran. out
Krlss Kriuele sent the loyal Susie n
full grisi Of gifts. and peace and hope.
and happiness lowered over the littl,
pmhlc Burton home.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24

COLVINC the transportation
problems of the world for over
~ 63 years has given to Stude-
baker an experience that cmincn.ly
qualities them to produce enclosed
cars thai are not only beautiful and
comfortable, but highly practical
as well.
The NV LICHT-SIX SEDAN is a
masterpiece of the coach-builder's
art, not only from the standpoint of
beauty of line, and rich appoint
ments. but more because it reflects
that inbuili quality of stability
gained only by those many years
Of experience.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24

spell of skating and races on the ice
promised The little town had awak
ened to real enthusiasm and when
Susie Burton appeared driving the Old
family horse with string of mcrrily
Ginning Lells attached To the shafts
of the wagon which held tie cans of
sweet. fresh home milk for n coterie
of old customers the cheer of the al
preaching holidays was intensified.
Susie was poor MS her we'll mended
raimcnt evidenced. but She was
Supcrbly happy You see" she i'm
parted to an especial coniidant. girl
neighbor "our customers always gin
Us some little remembrance around
Christmas time And mother always
makes up enough delicious cottage
cheese To- 20 the rounds 50 we don't
appear rs II we were beggars" and
Susie removed the top Of Il milk can
to display a mass of the delicacy.
sometimes it's money. sometimes
rare gifts bought for money. or clothes,
or a knitted hood. Anyhow II makes
us feel rich around Christmas time
each year"
Susie hoped there would be some real
money offerings which she felt her
diligence and that of her grandmother
truly deserved
For month past Mrs. Burton had
referred to ~ bill and Judgment"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
--64de&azt'
LICHT-SIX
You can notU naue prompt deliUery
of this New .Studebaker-BuiH Sedan

The New LICHT-SIX Sedan was
designed by Siudebakcr and i built
complete i'm Studebakcr factories.
Studebakcr's manufacturing cxpo-
ence and inherent knowledge
coach building is your assn,
that this Sedan is built Ia with
jolts and strains oflong road
In its quietness Of p
freedom from vibration,
LCHT-SIX SEDAN sets nes
in closed car comfort.
noises and discomfortir
bratiOns have been elm
We are ready now,o.
and make prompt delivers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24
THE CHILD AND SET
A Christmas Editorial by The National Comm
American Legion. Hanford MacNider

One night nearly two thou
sand years ago three wise men
came plodding from the East,
guided by a star to the man.
ger of the Christ Child. They
knew that which they were
seeking, but they knew not how
nor when it should be shown
to them. They sought the
spirit of service that should
mean to countless millions fol-
lowing after. Peace on Earth,
Good Will to Men"
Associated together in the
American Legion for service to
God and Country. bound by
ties of service together in dam
gerous times, this day of days
should mean much to us. We
know its message and our duty
is clear before us.
Thousands of our comrades
lie broken and sick for whom
the war can never end. Our
first duty is to them and our
star-the white light of our
conscience guides us there,
while we fight for their proper
recognition by willing but
forgetful nation. Let us make
this Christmas Day a starting
point in our personal service to
them.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24

Those of fortu-
enough back untouched if only by
beside them and those they hold dear sometime that day.
them that have not and shall not forget 1t is
than would expect from them positions
versed There be things which be done for them not
charity but buddy another If there let do then
And during the holidays each find employment for
the thousands of eX-service who rampng tn,
streets of cities looking for work 1etter Christmas present
could them 1t will make Christmas Day to
all. and may yours be d happy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-24

| T. X Il W as q
token Of crisp,
white winter In
the air and the old
est inhabitant was
daily discussing the
probability of "a
real genuine old
fa shiOned Christ
mas" The river
uras frozpu and n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
lIORSHOE LEAGUE
STANDING TO DATE

r;rh'rcn interesting games or morse
.Inc were stared last evening on tho
ls,.rd piavg-ourds by members or the
r.',.h IIn-scehoc Lea ru" the PLAYING
n.trr. ;. c"," q age crowd ~ tanS. Inc
:. 'lov:"c !, 4 summary ~ the games
,,'.,..I 'ri-r'' "Hd LOWS d"cea;ed SeT-
ln.t md Truh: three s'-atSh' games;
v.-.,.r-, ara S"hultz defeated MacI!n
"a Lewis two Games out Of three; Eel
al pcrrv defeated Stohhs and Pugh
30 -a--"s ont NJ three: he'cel ana
NrC;nn defeated Burdirc and LOWS two
.a,,,cs out ~ three: HnIic! and MCGEE
d,-...rcd Yates and Bcrneman three
&ir.i-h: came:
N.,nrorS of trr league have ARRANGED
on attractive window display In thf
s.rr,. y ..!hw nf the Davidson store AZ
I,ro md South Huron streets. In !!
.,,n pi.fr;r,S Of tho team members ara
-. ,,:,s ." J." .'wardcdd tn" winners
- IT,. '.L@uH. Among the prizes are:
=. wee. -, 'ng %tlrh. donated by the
Elnr i,n,iry ''rUpan!. for the hishfSt
md v.d..,' :. rr"r Of tho season: two
SIS. ,iiy"r mu- and "haNtnE brush. by
i've W J. l,I'>"nE a'I Thomas Jewc.ry
,'"iuiini"S. fer ~" two p'nfcrs Winning
~" .Iamuiunsh' hammered silver
,..:rr links. donated by J. i. Raum. TO
90 h~S, rinr"r ihrnw"r: gold horseshoe
,.!rID'n druH'rl h, =. y. HanCher. 20
,h, :. - sport ~Tar ~ III" league.
E'r'l"w -: J.; III" standing OF the lea
,.,,, IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
SCORES
GREAT SUCCESS
EARL FRANCIS POST OF MOUNDS
VILE, STAGES ENTEETA1NMENT
BOXING SHOW
Cyclone miller Scores Technical Knock
ont Ovcr Ar Dennis OF
Paden City

Far, Fran IS ro~: No. :. 'm"r''.n
l.nr.,. o. Mour l~y:Io. srorol '"n.-
psf. S'.r."Ss WITH - r"'"-i7 'T'H'''
aiuI '.n1i:.n "xh!'H''.' ..'sS'.. g." i.'=."N
oycr -" or, ana '.'mr' '"r- ''
Nur.,Is. t!.o L,Si "..E' Tvr ,.n"rrI
a..H IL, WnrH W. '.'""rUs nd -"
,w"r'. ~" r'rr. "-- O. D.. ''.'ih"''r
..':I ui Mounts 49, 90 '... -" 80
Two cn..r:a.nr.c..'. - So. .h.''"'-
~ cr.. - ~" g.l-..,.0 .1.... go. .'..-"
81. a Sr....rSE; =. 80. ...',: ,'..i. ..~,"r y
With uf', TEA members wy" added
- the ;,ns'.
\ ,no:, rrssr,$> ~.~s.on v9v ''.' -
fore the '~'N.nS cNhI;"''"n "f,"T via. n
IA" tliia,HS band r.nN"u & Sh"r' II
',n-' Tn"u IN" ring "vhih ion BEGAN.
Srappy draw pr'li'u.ra-iCS ""rn
fo.ch, b. Battling Troy Gc,id"n. thrc"
rounds IN the j"-rounh c",ss: lioHS:"n
RIrr"'I. l&S pounds ut Clark Snurc and
lid Srur!"rk. IS pounds, "i ~ m"H''
AMI Bob Whi,r l%i ruu"'G Of Mounds
VILE; and I"hn TAFT. 10 pounds, and
Mountain ''r" k",t. 10; roHm!S. both
c"l"r"l 'lcH, h"ayics. III IN" main 20
Estcrc" Howard PICKERING AWARDED ~
clvr, Miller rs po%nds, ~ M"uadS-
VILE" q technical ArucNnu' over Nrt
DNa0!a, -? pounds. a. Eaten '!ty in
re 'HIrd round ~ 4 scheduled > round
go wN.:l ;hc Ia,l.n city boy ~p'aIurd
:, lIrr"- badly an! w.,s uHah," :" deliver
tho Punches that u" Is wont :" d..
Tie boxers drHa''! S"rv!""s for mo
good Of the legion. and Furnished a high
class exhibition OF 'hr manly art
Field Agent sneaks
After the h'AiAG r>h:hIr"n. tn" -
IONS pend played few NOR" S'.''.rn*
and ~" gathering then Tn"n'"d wHh
vll.rr upon i i'm" iuurh""H ;r'p.l"d hT
;hr ,n.r"i.t'umcUt committee.
Til" event IL rour"d"d :" hay" h""n
ore Of IL" best of til" h3ui 49," go
tempted N ia, r,uha,l,'. AMI \. ".
Horton. to-! i"?i"S"u'a':'" fl""' N'n.
..ri,du l."r'"n headquarters e. lHd',r.
apuliS. In Decreasing H." iI'Ur" =; 40
American Logon. >..rl that .v~' Su.h
mrr:!nEs a. Am'ci,arS - 'H.,' "'i! -
McuudS'i:i" LN"t nl"h' ""'s!d h. ''"
mrlnS uf ,rwhaitiug E"l-h,i,Sr IN.
radical tendencies
Cou,r!hY,tu-; /" ;hr eE..oss - -"
Legion ar.iI. wrr" rh" E"'.nr~ Ice.
cream contrary ur Whc. ing. wi. IL.
gao s.N gallons rf br!Ck 70" cream. I'm
gallons nt 'rcam. I:iorh n'os.. Nh""!-
iuE '1nr Arrow ricL~r'icS. So" .(N"'-
:.i;y company and MoUn4>v;it" i'r"hr""
,uupnr:. st"Gi">. '''iiAHa1 Bros. 49,
'a"''.m'. ,"rst ha" for the -
and FIRST Presbyterian church. 'ah!r7:
r. c. L.ut"S. rhJi"& and NarI'n e.
Terrell, tho r::S i'r -" H"N'us ,NhiH:-
ton.
Chairman g. \ Wa:a;as "n7"urr"d
,ha' no I.".:.-a ?mrn,n% il boat rii"
- y" gtv"r .1 SO" r"H; $50 weeks
Future r'"r'~ "r ~" t:"H L''I 70. go"
ror'"" '',s' h.si n'rnt vii! be ".'H g.
"a" rEh.c
"pon', YOU wtsh yur 'rrs , w.
Jimmy. and could q" "r. Up - IN"
vi, "' nus..a l.'''.. I"," h-"atn;ly.
..-., lrrr,r,, rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

ANOTHER SATURDAY
GAME IS ARRANGED

y r"~u,. ~ the success ~ last
S..Yr.i.v. w!cn The MCConkeys engaged
H.. Victor y. {. min" on the Tunn"i
Green grounds. the Macks Will again
'ry . Saturday gaHr". this time. the h.
R,.''.< f he South SIDE. being the
,i;. So victims.
Ii.rl ,trme are good. and the rr""d
tt.,r a'',nIs viii $50 real action. MHu-
..-.r r:il,N" is driving the Last Eu1-
,.> h.;I while Manager Mrrr. "f the
r.. p, Men. - a {" '"dul-inG III frequent
r! lis t"r The coming Ch.sh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

i:"stiar ! Icrs"y city :.
Baltimore 5: Newark :
Tuto"tn e. Syracuse /.
T"rurtn .. SYRIA. So, : til !arjn-S)
EufGato y: EncH"s','~ =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
- Pant -. Tolehn I.

- i.,ui -. rol"in l.
M.~1c,po;i>-, 'nlumHuS postponed. ram
Kansas city \. LOUSY III" (l3 N
uinkSD
milwaukee, -ludjartrols game sChcd-
ul".! i"r t"I,y WIS p'a""d yesterday "a
iart IT ,Iruhic-hCt,:CE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
roday's Gnue6

i'h!jad-.rh.N At 81. I~o"l>.
NV Work. n p.'' hu-Gh.
Ep$toa ~ 'ln,jnna:.
Br1nh 'Nn ~ Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION


Atlanta = R!7nl:"EhI n :.
N"mrh's -. N.shv;.,o
Ia;'," Rock d r'sattarncca :.
N0hl!~-Ssw O-'...rS ~, .;rnurcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
-Ear - Sr vGr- N ~
r.,,a 81 - ZEE - HtN.
rrnrE6-

-ro-hasr hits-L'o''T - l'r
-r,rer .hI-. h!t--E,ah mia: =. y 'ac'S
$50, n7crs-r>- 80 N"lH:. .'@-1~.
go, S3.rtrrn,.-Nars rv;'". ';r>,""'.
c'ut~haw. Ru-nS. If "0 I"<%---:N>'"
- vit,shu-EN 2i1>" on b."
~. Hits-Nc. uHS'4S ~ ir n
,i,re. or Sar'"n. ? : iH"tn;S. H'r"rN
ol.--Tv Doug.,~ -.ry \h'H'S !. -.
iD- r:irhcr-.t'"u-;,.A IN" = : IA. ii
I'd I,lrxic Time, -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

or parch your throat. Both
are cut out by our exclusive
patented process. So, just
pass up any old idea you may
have stored away that you
can't smoke a pipe! We tell
you that you can-and just
have the time Of your Life on
every fire-up-if you play
Prince Albert for packing!
What P. A. hands you in a
pipe it will duplicate IN a
homemade cigarette! Gee
but you'll have a lot of fun
rolling 'em with Prince Albert;
and, it's a cinch because P. A.
is crinp cut and stays put!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

O-P-r-o-2-T.F-:S -T-T-V
INTEi.LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
CHALLEHaERS.

The strong l., Co., g. n" South
SD ~" ;. .H." u",t Sunday ',Hi.'-
\ E,r,." e hoyNcJ Within ~" CCvc 'c~
Ga"s Ary :.rorS '"'"' :. c,.vl'"a" g.
III, Tam"S M"5r. IT She"i.uG. Hi5 AZ
,~r o. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
N|thheeSc1een
! ofSport
1o@r Nh Gpet
by NAsS S.9-M.+ers

HlCns n'1cNrcd % extract a laugh from
that statement e the defense.
Burns is ono of me Quccres' follows
ever knew. and TO ono who knows
Vim wei! ever Thought az him a. M!
'Ai"r tlt hirc An extremely snia ~ Eel
'"w. Q"i"' %""'N my sleepy. speaking
seldom ard then slowly and IN tr~~
words. Re VAS amazingly kern-wi''"d
and Away" kn"w NOR" than hc seemed
70 know. When n" was with the White
SON aS p.'Ch"r ~ WIS Wild awake.
hf'rr da-k-ard VS. supposed - ho
aS.'"H o" he h,1'h. although /" Wa
vii. """UGH 'WHi," - src ";"r,' ri'.:;
that tr2uS1i-rd l'r.ikr mos, N,' ;.a--
"rS. ~ :"N"r 'rlG anything 80 d:i. -.
,""'S w"cN s1C" WIKI HIM. II 10 diG
not Ike any one ne t",l ih":n - IN
Tow words. H.. appeared a b't sI,i"n.
although !" could laugh. nd '"cr" w1-
often n gar Of amusement ~ h!s 80
when h" seemed not - h"ar what was
GO" -. fl'' W." " rnrd and and In
ve:erate poker player. and played
stEa!SA;
H.il was Texan and a born gam
Der. II" rad few LOGO friends md -
not T!HS!e much wita 'hc play"-I His
confession waS surprise I" me. hnd
no ;d"a =" would y" tho ~" 20 AK.
IA fhc u.".:,c - ~ ~onfrae,on was
seyand doubt -.'rrEc rnt money.
Frrrs : good hI."r. and he would rot
90 :. s. ~ ~ any" & :" oNN" ~ ~Itl
49, ~" "rrn,~,i him" ni-:rr
H.. Tx"l W"-'.. -@-."&. 1c'cr hci.E 'o't
49,. " WI cr""Ged. ne: ri" 7ad
asked E.'n MIA, vas d,irr. y" i.'.s"d
- -" $50! y g: ,A.: 4 .n.aG'.. ~.tr-
ont A wort ~ e. IL Guie.,y "i;..' 49,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

Prince Albeit is sold ~
tnrpy rcd hncS. tidy red
fIrS, hnndSoue pound
and hoH Pound TIN hu.
r,.dorS and in the pound
crystal glass hunrido'
ruth sponge n,otStener
top that keeps the TO-
boeeo IN such perfect
condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
You'll get
somewhere
with a pipe
and P. A.!

Start fresh all over again
at the beginning! Get a pipe
and forget every smoke ex-
perience you ever had that
spilled the beans!
For a jimmy pipe, packed
brin1flll with Prince Albert,
will trim any degree Of smoke
joy you ever registered! It's
revelation! You never puffed
such delightful, satisfying
flavor; or, such fragrance!
Why-you just want to eat
the zephyry smole-lt's SO
fascinatingly good!
Put a pin in here! Prince
Albert cant bite your tongue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

INHE.I.f.:,...%rT WANT ADS.
O-r.N. ~ E-'..;-N 10y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YestsrdAys Results
The Standing.

r.;.shu-rh. 5. E~w YORK. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

the reason why Is the following story:
 In the year 1888 in the ,eilds of Alaska was a little boy of 13 named Cecil Dreuen. He kept falling now and then as he stumbled on He had been walking for years 1t seemed to him. He had had nothing to eat for day and night. The next morn- ing sturdy Alaskan named Moor came home with & heavy burden across his shoulder. He was hum ter for the American Fur company. He laid his burden very gently on the bed. He bent over and looked at the small, pale face. He saw that the figure was a small Amer ican lad. The next morning when Moor was sitting by the bed he heard someone calling for pork and beans, He went in his room, which the lad was occupying. and to his surprise he heard the boy he had rescued hol- lowing for pork and beans. The boy had gained consciousness and wanted something to eat. The next morn ing the boy had gained his strength and was on his way 10 his Amer ican home. l'he good Alaskan got his reward. HARVEY ROLLINGS,
 Senior Seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-15

Now and then there are terrible fires.
 They get started from Just little tiny blaze. Then they spread throughout q room and Q building, From one building the flames leap to another house and then to an other.
 Finally they become so angry they spread into the entire block they sweep on into other streets. Women and children. maybe, are killed. It is hours before the flames are beaten down.
 But millions of dollars worth of property has been burned, furnish ings into the thousands destroyed and 6 great many people rendered much poorer. Sometimes, as in the case of the great Chicago fire, a whole city has been completely de- stroyed.
 Sometimes these fires are started by a match; sometimes by a ciga- rette stub sometimes by defective flue-and many times they are started just by one persons care lessness.
 The amount which such fires cost the United States and It's people eacf year is enormous. Every time the fire wagons are called out, 1t not only means expense to the city but an actual loss. perhaps. of a mos1 useful building.
 Uncle Sam is very anxious to teacf all his children, big and little, to be more careful about fires. The gov ernors of all the states are asking that each city under their authority be very careful to warn 1t and edu' cate it's people concerning fires