davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

Monday morning Mt O'clock following
IN illness Of tuberculosis. Mr.. Miller
WAS a farmer by occupation. and Tor IL
,u.nhcr of wears had been employed on
he Hubbard farm. lie Is survived by
u widow and three children tunera!
services vii. be held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the home Burial
will be mai" in Franklin cemetery.
wcusburg Briefs.
Miss Lean prndegraft of Brilliant
ohio. has accepted position as boob
keeper at Cooks branch store IN North
NcllcburE.
Erwin Harvey OF Twcnty-iifth street.
who has been suffering with tonsilitis.
= Improving.
T.. ~ Fontany was business vlsito:
in Last Liverpool. Ohio. Tuesday.
Mrs. William McCicary and Mrs. Roh-
c:t Lowe were shopping IL Wheeling
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Anna Moore or PittsbrOgh. P".
Lila the guest Of her son. Nelson Moore %
Commerce street.
Mr.. and AIrY. t. Harvey. Miss Lillian
Lewis. Mrs. Jesse brady and Miss Bcss
McCa,nc were among the Wheeling
shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Dion l.azcar is able 10 be OF;
after n several dag illness Of tonsiiittS.
Crawford Of Commerce street. Is suffer
:rg from { very painful boil on her
aeck.
Charles Rlak!cy and George Bruce o.
Fo!iansbre visited Wrl!sburg friends
Monday evening.
Mrs. Guy Martin Is ~ at her home
on North Charles street
Mrs. William West % Main street i
recovering from an attack IF grippe.
Frank Tilton IS Ill OF QuinSy at his
home on North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ludwig have re
turned 10 their home in Chicago. Ill.
after a short v:Si. =: the home OF their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". i. An
drrson OF South Charles street.
Henry Coz OF Brilliant and W. =.
Nichols OF Chr!chsvilie. Ohio, were
Meiisburg visitors Tuesday.
, DR.. and Mrs. J. Y. Arnold were Wheel
! Ing Visitors Tuesday.
EOrn recently. To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Evans Of Twenty-sixth street. boy. ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

chicago. Apr l9--.''d';i" ',r'.r'.. H.
900: Sect steers steady :" -" cent =
lower: heavy kinds OFT m"&'. 'nr F"lu
paid for - ycHri:uc steers and h".;cIE
top hcLyi''$ S1."5. bulk h""t >'r'.' So
TO $50: bUt"h"r Sh" Stu,n Weak =. -
cents lower: hu!k So :" ~: tanners
and cutters, lArg'.! - So :" !. hubs
slow. steady; bulk h"lTI"t So, :" .:
beef bulls $j."i t. J.. "a!N'~ strong To
higher. bulk To packers $50 80 so;
StockcrS and f'"G"rS weak 10 - e nt@
lower: bulk S. - 80.
Hogs. r"""jpts l3.""u: opening ,'"hi
and mediums steady to - cents lower.
others steady to ~ cents hl"h"r tGan
Yesterdays average: closing ~trnnr at
'Odays best level: top $9."n: part ;.i
lights. S9.%i: hulk 9OG pound and dawn
81 TO 9.@j. bulk 90 pounds and un so
- 500: pigs iGl,Y - cents i"w"r: hull,
,!rsjrcablcS 40 /" 10 pound pigs $50
to o
sheep. receipts 1000: lambs H. q
cents higher: wooded lamb top $ll.1n t.
shippers. Slr.N% to Fuckers. hulk So
Ia lO.ju: shrrn top Sln: hui; 81 :" 10;
,.h0irn ~ pound Shurn lnruhS s.: pIar-
tically no sheep here: few bead ia
pound shorn lambs. ew's. $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
WELLSBURG
CANDIDATES GALORE
EOR POLICE CHIEF

Members o: -" new Guy c0unr'! "t
W"llSburE ar" r"cctNlnG applications for
thr position oi chief uf police, and IN
dica;i"uS lornt =" number g.: r".t'
,arnhl" ur"u hcin= applicants. i'rh"r
:h, m"". law the chief - n"i r'"C'"I ~
tn" y"op!" hl: - appointed by city
council. subject - removal on short
notice. and -" general "Iini"n seems
"a hc that ih!s system VIII result IA
securing better "H;""rs.
The names Of j. ". Stephens and
Dan Altman ar" being frequently Mon
toned As heads Of the police depart
HIrni. Iuth Of these mon appear 10 hG
uuIlInrd r"r The juh. and either OF
thcui. !, l., hr.i"Nr!, VIII malr good
officer. Nj stephens wa& deputy
sheriff under Sheriff iittcr. white Mr..
Altman las for several months been en-
played a# Il special guard ut the LII
Belle coke works above Follansh"".
The newly elected mayor. Mr.. G'"rG"
T.. Kraft. has requested ii each membcr
OF council that efficiency l." given hrst
consideration IN their selection for :"
rh:"f Of police. Mr.. Kraft is of the
opinion tha, III" Percent municipal cleo
t!"n demonstrated ;h:t the citizens Of
WrllshurE wanted l"sS Of p"liticS and
NOR" Of efficiency in city affairs. and in
iaNins mp the duties ~ mayer Il is his
,.rs.r. - surround himself with CO.
workers VIII" viii assist In giving Wells
burr 4 clean. efficient and honest ad-
m.u.StratIOn.
Thu present chief - rnlico. George"
". Porter. - also said u have been in
trrN!-winE mrm',rs Of council in An
effort 10 have them endorse his arrilCA-
ton. hU; rs FAR rs CnuI! II" l'HIH"d h."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
". j. woLLMAN & cos
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(By private wire 10 \. T.. NaStCn & Coz
New York, April l9.-Dur!nE most
OF the afternoon the market was dull
with uncertain tone IN the railway Scs-
sion. Some selling Cf Northern Fac.
brought 4 decline Of ono yoint IN that
Issue. Southern Pacific, Canadian a"h
Union Pacific also displayed SOM"
hcavincsS. Talk OF new pool in
Columbia Grapha phone injected $onr
Nfr INTO the shares Of this Company
White the oils reacted from high points
there VS. not much pressure 70 sell
these shares. C"ppcrs SaEE"d OF crar-
tionalIy from the bes, prices OF Mr
Jay. L. :. Steel lost small fraction.
Hide and Leather pref was sold III
asst tea minutes. Motors continued IN
active with some tat" selling Of Cen
evnI Motors IT c.pS,'. l..u+"'d Oll weak
W. J. WOLLMNN x 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wheeling. W. Va. Apr. r. =
Turnishe1 The lu;etigeaCer ~ \. F.
Eas:en * 60. members u ;h@ Sew Norl
Stock Exchange. N%tio;.I. Bank Build
Ing. Wheeling. ". Va. Louis = Brand,
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
NY. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling, W. Va. April -. 81.
Furnished The Intell!Eencer by A. f.
Masten & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange Second tloVr National h. nix
OF ". Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wh."Gnr. " Va. April -. =,
FURNISHED The lutc.lJ@ewr"r y: A r.
Mas,eu & Go. members t.tt.'nurEh stock
Exchange. second floor Natona. Eans
~ " " ElN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

W'h"ol;ug. W. Va. April n. -.
Furnished The Iat"'hEcnCri hy a +
Masten & Co. nl"rh"rS New York sock
Exchange, Secoui I.0uC Nat!uua! DInt
Of " Va R,HG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

No matter what you w,,u: Z viii sarr
yol tine an. money ~ Use INTEL
e '''r'NCEf; WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
CRUDE OIL.

oil CITY, Ia. April 49, 'r"d:t bal
anC"%. S3.25. Runs. 7".li'. average.
1881. Shipments. 1S""I: average,
IT.32t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

Total sales 523. ton shares.
G)-t.x d.. SlUO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20
CITIES SERVICE SALES

Wheeling. ". Va. April -. -.
Furnished BY Wilson Investment Co,
Inc Mutual Rank ISldE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-20

C-P-P-O-
I-N-T-E-L-L-T.-T-G- t. N-C-E-R-
W-A-E-T-A-D-S
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
DEATHS AND SWALLOWS

How do men regard the woman
who forgives them a great wrong?
This unique question was suggested
by paragraphs like these:
No. / The man l am to marry
has been receiving love letters froSl
girl he used t.. go with. He ended
the correspondence when l found out
about it and he insists upon marry
ing me. But l am most unhappy.
1t seems 10 me that he must think
me very small and altogether lack
ing in ideals ii 1 take him as a hus-
band after he has deceived me so.
We promised to be faithful always
and he broke his pledge. while no
power in the world could have forced
me. to break mine.
No. p Ny brothers best friend
has been making love to me. And
am a married woman. Unexpectedly
he seized me in his arms and kissed
me.
Now am not afraid of him nor
myself 1 can manage the situation
perfectly. We have had an under
standing He can't see that he has
insulted me.
What worries me is this: The mar
has been a friend of the family fol-
years. Could he possibly have any
respect for me when he places me in
such a situation?
No. 3. My husband made love &c
his office girl When 1 discovered ii
he begged me to pass over the incl
dent | resent the idea that it ever
can be called an incident" to me. He
swears that he loves me. II I be-
lieve him and forgive him. how will
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
Gg4@Aauzb5a0oz1
~ 12zn0uaMhoa

he regard me? As worthy of devo-
ton? Or as easy" a wife he can
put anything over on.
1 rather think that only a man
"who has been through it" can tell
how a man regards the woman he
deceives and the one he makes love
to unconventionally But-he never
does tell.
1 suspect that respect doesn't en-
ter into his perspective.
He is thoughtless about any feel
ings save his own. He doesn't con-
meet the words respect or "disre-
spect' either with the wife he wrongs
or the girl he flatters He is like a
child-he sees what he wants and
reaches for it completely unconscious
OF onlookers.
Just as unconsciously many men
disconnect their personal desires
from their ideas of ethics in love
Women, however take conduct
much more seriously. The writer's
quoted cannot see the different situa-
tions as simply as the men did. The
engaged girl cannot accept the mans
determination TO marry her as proof
of his unqualified admiration of her.
She feels she is lowering her stand
ard by accepting his. And perhaps
she is.
The married. woman feels that The
lover would not have perseeuted her
had he respected her. And she may
be right.
These situations prove nothing
more than that a mans emotions
are shallow when he divides them, so
shallow that he cannot comprehend
the depths of the misery of the wom-
an involved.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
HERE'S A PRETTY WRAPPY
GARMENT OF Y A r n

The Adolsee Is one of those wrap
Ply garments so much in vogue.
1t has sleeves and clever little col
lar and is of about three quarter
length.
Materials: Flosola yarn, Q balls of
terra Gotta No. $50. One pair of No.
Z knitting needles, one No. 5 bone GRO
ehet hook for the filet work, and one
No. 5 bone crochet hook for the
fringe.
Instructions: Cast on 70 stitches
and knit ribs IN plain garter stitch:
then make a row of wrap stitch by
wrapping the thread around the back
knit the wrapped stitches as one nee
die times, and when working stitch.
Repeat these 2 patterns G. ribs of
garter stitch and / row of wrap
stitcl) until there are IS stripes of
garter stitch and q of the wrap
stitch Bind off.
With a No. 3 bone crochet hook
work across the bottom in diagonal
filet, commencing at one end and
working across the long side in CHI s.
skip ribs, treble in the next stitch,
tch. s, treble into same place, skip
: ribs, treble into next stitch; repeat
from across row, ending row with
2 trehles in same place.
Second row: Oh. s, 1 treble in cen
ter stitch of first chain of 5. 81 treble
in center stitch of next chain of 5.
Oh. 5, l treble in same stitch; repeat
from across row. Repeat this last
row for II rows.
Then with a No. s crochet hook
make fringe across bottom of this
filet as follows: Oh. as stitches and
tasten with a slip stitch into center
stitch of each chain a dnin between
each chain all across row. Then
fasten the two corners of ends to-
gether for sleeve, just enough to catch
corners together, and make the same
filet ruffle around this end as on side
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
Chapter XVIII.

1t was strange, John thought, as he
gazed about the sumptous rooms,
how lavishly those not able to afford
it spent their money for the privilege
of mingling with the wealthy, even
on sufferance. The audience was
seated in chairs ranged across the
great music room.
John had time for much distainful
thought before the performance be-
gan. He was a close observer. and
detected many little solecisms of man
fer that proved conclusively the ny
hrid among the guests.
Then the murmur of conversation
died away and the concert began.
After the first number John could
have told you nothing of the artists,
nothing of what they either played or
sang. Once he found himself mechan-
ically clapping with the rest: twice he
found himself nodding in sleep.
Marcia had noticed, and angrily
poked him in the ribs then told him
the next was the final number.
For heavens sake act as If you
enjoyed it. whether you do or not"
she whispered
After it was over John uttered the
polite platitudes expected of him, the
same as did the rest of the audience
But he did not breathe freely until
/ their were on their way home.
Wasn't it perfectly lovely Marcia
said.
What? The music or the price of
4the tickets? ] call it swindle to
charge five dollars ticket for a thing
like that
you should be ashamed to ac-
knowledge that you didn't appreciate
that lovely music. Also, John AID
rich. wouldn't own up to being SO
stingy that never wanted to do any
thing for Charity
For what particular charity was
what was left of our ten dollars to be
psed?"
why didn't you see on the pro-
Eramme? To train young girls
voice. Mrs. Calthorp says she shows
great promise The women at the
bridge club were all so interested in
her.
John moaned. His hard earned
money that he needed for so many
things to be used to educate a girl
who Mrs. Calthorp thought had a
voice, His thoughts were as black as
the inside of the coupe. To be robbed
OF his money for a cause like that,
after being obliged to sit in that un-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

? red peppers, > onions, salt and pep
per.
Boil macaroni without breaking the
sticks until tender To do this, put
ends of macaroni in boiling water
and as the sticks soften curl them
down into the water. Drain and
blanch. Arrange on a platter and
sprinkle with chopped olives. shred
ded peppers and sliced onions which
have been fried in sweet oil. Season
highly with salt and paprika.
Christmas Pastry
Two and one-half cups flour. / cup
sugar. Il cup butter, l cup blanched
and chopped almonds, eggs (yolks)
lemon, IL teaspoon salt.
Pound almonds to smooth paste.
moistening with a little water to pre-
vent oiiing. Add flour. sugar. butter,
grated rind of lemon and salt. Mix
well and stir in the yolks of the eggs.
Work to smooth paste, let stand in
3 cool place for an hour and a half.
Then turn onto a Toured molding
board and roll about Il inch thick.
| Cut in fancy shapes such, as birds
and animals, dolls and Christmas
trees, and fry in deep hot sweet oil
Drain on brown paper.
Almonds and Sugar
Another Italian Christmas sweet IS
made with almonds and sugar. The
almonds are blanched and chopped
and dropped into syrup cooked TO a
| pale straw color. With a teaspoon
drop cluster of nuts onto a marble
slab to harden.
On New Years day the big dinner
I is served. Chicken or goose is roasted
/ without a stuffing. If chestnuts are
used, they are served as a vegetable.
| All the dishes are very highly sea
soned and cheese finds a place in
most of them. Many fruits and nuts
/ are served.
! A typical menu is about like this:
! Venetian Soup
| Turbot "a Ia Italiana"
| Roast Pheasant Celery Fritters
Spinach Souffle
| Artichokes "a la Milanaise'
Italian Pudding
| Nuts Cheese Waters Fruit
The Venetian soup is a very rich
| beef broth, mixed with beaten egg
yolks and lemon juice and served
| with thinly cut slices of French rolls
crisped in a hot oven.
The turbot is served with ricf
sauce and garnished with mushrooms
| prawns and truffles.
The pheasant is roasted before th'
fire and served with macaroni and
cheese with rich sauce.
Artichokes a la Milanaise"
One artiChoke for each person, Pac
mesan cheese. butter.
Remove stalks and hard leaves from
artichokes. Put in slightly salte,
boiling water and simmer until hal
done. Drain. Arrange in a bakin'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
A HUSBAND TO MARCIA
BY CAROLYN BEECHER

, comfortable chair all the evening 1t
was monstrous,
There were times when John was
difficult.
You see. John, we have lived here
almost three years. The place is be-
coming absolutely moth-eaten with
age. | have been looking around for
a decent place to live. 1 am getting
ashamed to have anyone come to see
us
Il don't see as you have stopped in
wiling them, or that they have refused
to come because of the moths.
"But I want a better place TO live, :
+Now you've told the truth The
moths have nothing to do with it. But
I'm afraid well have to hang out at
the same old stand unless you find
something for the same rent-and
doubt if you can. Our landlord has
been darn decent in the last year
hasn't raised u.s.
why should he? We pay all the
place is worth
1--WE do. and grant you he
shouldn't. But most of them have.
81 saw an apartment to-day. 1t was
lovely
How much?"
"Only fifteen dollars month more
than this. I took the refusal of 1t
until Sunday so you could see it.
and
"Return the refusal with thanks,
Marcia. 1t is utterly impossible I'M
less
Unless what?''
"Unless you will give up your car,
It is an extravaganza in our position.
We are not able to afford it. Give the
car up and l will look at the apart
ment-wiH take it if it suits YOU.
TT is always we that gives up
Why don't you give up something
once in a while?''
your expensive cigars 6she knew
he smoked medium priced ones) and
well you could sell that horrid OLD
bunch of china The last she said
with glee. Why had she not thought
of it before? That foolish stuff that
did no one good and only took Ut
space in the room.
Il could give UP smoking entirely
but it wouldn't go far in giving you
| what you want. 1 have cut myself
| down to where the cost is almost
nothing
We'll, you can sell that china. OF
| said once it was worth a lot of money
| although I can't understand for the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03


life of me why anyone would want
it"
That's one thing won't do,
Marcia, even for you. Not one piece
will ever leave that cabinet"
'.Then don't talk to me about giving
up my car. never saw such a selfish
man. VIII you so and look at that
apartment
Not if it costs more than this one
Marcia burst into tears
"Of all the mean, stingy men l ever
heard of. 1 asked Mrs. Cook to go
with me, and she thinks we are going
to take the apartment. L shall be
mortified to death to tell her we
aren't. She was delighted with it
such a lovely big dining room
For you TO entertain her in John
interrupted, accusing Marcia to sob
loudly.
Ito be continued
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

dish in one layer pour over oiled hut
ter. sprinkle literally with grated
cheese and cover closely. Cook in a
slow oven till tender and serve with
oiled butter.
Italian Pudding
One-fourth cup cake crumbs. 4
cup bread crumbs. 6 macaroons. /
ounce shredded candied orange peel
tablespoons sultana raisins, 5 table
spoons shredded pistachio nuts. yolks
: eggs, whites . eggs, l tablespoon
lemon juice. Il teaspoon salt.
Pound macaroons Mix dry ingre
dents and stir in eggs and lemon
juice. Mix well and turn into a well
buttered mold. Steam an hour and
fifteen minutes. Serve with custard
sauce made with the yolks of two
eggs and two cups milk and half-cur
sugar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

Pussy would not dare to follow him.
So he faced about and he called
Black Pussy everything he knew of.
He dared her to come and catch him.
He said she was a coward. He
laughed in her face. And all the
time Black ] Jssy could do nothing
but hang on for her life and growl
and spit. Finally she backed down,
Chatterer following her almost to the
ground. When she had skunk away
he scampered back 10 the top of the
tree to think matters over and right
there he discovered a way 10 get
the corn from Farmer Browns lit
tie house
Next story-chatterer Grows Rest
less.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

knickerbockers, not only for golf and
climbing, but for motoring and town
tramps.
The material used in these trouser-
coat-cape suits is Golflex imported
tweed.
The skirt is so cut that when It is
desired to take it off for climbing it
may be brought over the shoulder
and around the waist very much ike
a military cape.
Clasps on the hip and shoulder and
q silver girdle add the chic touch to
this newest of costumes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03
SISTER MARYS
KITCHEN
HOLIDAY MENUS
ltaly's Main Celebration on New
Years

December "a means more to the
people of Italy than does December
25. AS in France, New Years day is
celebrated more than Christmas.
The day before Christmas Is a fast
day, but the fasting is of a special
providing. Christmas eve is cele-
brated with the ating of fish. And
of all varieties cells are considered the
proper fish of the day. The most de-
sirable way to cook the eels is to f:y
them in deep sweet oil. Macaroni is
served with the fish and a special
kind OF Christmas pastry.
Macaroni
One-half pound macaroni, l. olives,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-12-03

ADOLSkE
of scarf, making four rows on each
end; at top of sixth open stripe from
each end on front OF scarf commence
turning back collar until it is two
inches deep in center of back. and on
this edge of the part turned back
make rows of the same filet pattern
as on cuffs and bottom.
Fasten collar down with black
beads sewed at the edge of ruffled
side, about ribs apart, all the way
around collar. Finish from collar to
end of scarf with briar stitch to hold
the garment in shape.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-11-24
Best Stockholders
Meeting Ever Held


G. L. r. Dunberg, Chris. Iverson,
iIdw. Dybedahl, Axel Nelson and o.
M. Axness. At the Directors meet
ing following, the officers were elect
ed as follows: G. L. r. Dunberg,
President; G. Iverson, Vice-Presi-
dent; o. M. Axness, Sec.-Treas. Out
going President HI. Yderstad, thank
ed the stockholders for the honors
bestowed upon him. the cooperation
he had received, and extended his
best wishes for success to the new
board. AS whole the meeting was
the best attended of any yet had by
the association, the most harmoni-
Gus, and no doubt with the selection
Of new men who are well able to
handle the affairs the association will
continue successful.
Through foresight Mr.. Larson pre-
sented a resolution to instruct board
of directors to organize Co. Fedora
lions of Creamery to enable car
load shipping and uniform market
ing Mason to take initiative.