davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
Chapter "a

Chapter "a
Il seemed 10 Joan when hex moihe'
discussed age that 20 years pack WAS
in the dark ages, that when she was
20 wears older. sho would feel o!d' an"
not care ~ do what young people d'",
But Mumsie Lex her 10 rs she Wan'eu
20. and OF course she should aAo"
Mumsle the same privilege.
Sometimes she thought OF what her
mother once had said concerning her,
Joan's marrlage--that then she wou!u
be- LETT alone and lonely. OF course
that was ali sco&shucsS. PERHAPS she
would no, marry. Gut II she did Mumsie
would always 1--we with her.
Il couldn't get along without heT.
sb, declared aloud. Il never could IN
the world" AS usual tnInNinE or heE-
sclg co being uncOnSCious,y selfish.
loan had a capacity for facing facts.
Sbe told her mother that really earn
eS,-rninded young people always dtd 80
instead Of eyad!ng them as Gloria Free
man and Lonnie Carpenter did.
Joan enjoyed her own youth IN sue"
q tense way self-consCious when shc
talked in this superior manner, yet not
, annoyipgty 80. 49,
So now she faced the fact that her
mother was not quite happy anu was
disturbed. Of.
! "T want 70 ne dead fair with MumSie.
She soll,oquised. never dreaming no"
conIcsL she was in deciding her moth
er's iife--ra Their in attempting 10 decide
il. I'll not say one word-not II she
buys clothes all the colors OF the rain
bow. and hobs her hair" she shook her
own bobbed golden curls emphauCaI.E'
I, was decided. Mumsie should dress
as she pleased. -,
A feeling Of d!sagreeahle duty wei
performed possessed her. She had put
aside her own feeling for MarsarctS
sake although SIN unconv!nced that
= II was either right or proper. Had X
not been for the influence OF Ted
/ Walters mother 1t is doubtful II she
would have decided so emphat!cally IN
Margaret's favor.
/ So Margaret and Mrs Walters
, shcpped. and planned say season IN
/ New York when Joan should have en-
( tered college and so Margaret be alone.
l Margaret had been trthe more
anxious than usual over Joan's talk or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22

October 10 defendant assaulted the
plaintiff and struck him in the face,
knocking him through a plate glass
window, cutting his face and causing
him to fall and sprain his back and
that upon PLAINTIFF being assisted from
the window, defendant assaulted him
again and struck him in the face. The
above sum Is for personal injuries. At
torney d. d. Dubois represents the
plaintiff.
Probate Court
Isaac G. Moore, dec. VIII and appi-
cation TO admit 10 probate fled; set for
hearing November 90 at 10 Il. m; notice
ordered and issued TO sheriff for II. H..
Moore and Everett Madison and to sheT-
III of Me!gs county for Lille A. Gate
wood; cause continued.
Adam Rochershousen. dec. Inventory
died. approved and record ordered.
William Nichol. dec. Order OF private
sale OF personal property returned ana
hled. endorsed with report OF sale: sale
confirmed and record ordered.
John Sirca. dec. Final account hled;
set for hearing December 81; notice or
dered: continued.
Angela Banda. dec Application filed
FOR appointment OF admr. Bond $4,000
dled and approved; appointment made;
letters ordered and issued; inventory
ordered. order Issued: continued.
George NJ. Gregg. dec. Petition hled
for distribution OF assets In kind with
written consent OF distributes: distrio-
ution In kind ordered.
Sarah L. Grier. dec. WIZ and appli'
cation TO admit 70 probaty fled with
waiver OF notice and content to probate
OF each OF next Of kin resident OF this
state; testimony OF witnesses taken, re-
duced TO writing and fled: will admitted
10 probate and record ordered.
Ola HUI. guardianship. Notice OF
hearing returned and filed endorsed with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22

proof OF service: cause continued 1"
November q. At loa. M.
Harry Walter Elliott cDileptIc In
formation received that patient Will he
admitted IL ohio Hospital for Ep'i"p-
tics; warrant 10 convey ordered and Is
sued.
william II. Harris. eNr. Of william
D. Jones. dec vs. David +. Jones ct al
order Of appraisement returned ana
fled endorsed; promises appraised at
$4,000; Application filed L. sell said real
estate At private sale: Nppra!scment
confirmed and private sale ~ said real
estate at not less than appraised value
ordered order issued and continued.
Jennie Jones. dec, Proof OF publlra-
ton OF notice OF appointment fled. ap-
proved and record ordered.
st. ClairSvillO Briefs
Attorney r. W. Schertzer OF nel.aire
was n business caller hare Yesterday.
Judge ". F. Smith Of Barnesvi!lc
was in town on business Monday.
Mrs. Clyde Hatcher has returned to
her homo IN Pittsburgh after a short
visit at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Sldebottom OF Marietta street,
Attorney c. f.. T!mherlakc Of Rcllaire
was a business visitor IN 81. Cla!rslN!"
yesterday.
Victor J. Kchcr OF Martins Ferry was
n business caller here Monday.
Gordon r. Kinder or Martins Ferry
was IN St Clairsvillc on business Yes
terday.
Attorney J. II CLANCY Of HarH"s,ill"
was a business visitor here Monday.
Word has been received here that
Harry Psrshsll Of Martins Ferry snn OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
The New Generation

BY Jane Phelps

the two boys. he: manner OF deciding
her feeling Tor them. But Size com
fortcd herself by the recollection that
Joan had gone through the experience
OF her 10 ears very successfully.
Yet. naturally. after this she w>ichcd
both boys as we'll rs Joan more closely
than eNr!. She knew the trs!NHG % TIE
tide OF young who were always IN ano
out Q: the house IN the wake ~ Joan.
who WAS always their .eaJer. They ieIt
she was !nJnop,.!Zsng tho Two mos;
eligible boys. Ted was New YORK
boy FOR one thing which. as HortcnSe
Thompson said made him different
and more fascinating t"JH home boys
althouEh i was unGUCst!,uel tina; Ma
colin Was botA brilliant and good
looking
Fathers and mothers l!ncI Ma'r"!n4.
this Margaret knew. lie Was persona
grata with MIR. and Mrs. Thompson, also
with the FrcemanS Gloria and Nor-
tense had at times Shown sort or
| lea LOUSY OF Joan h"'Huse or him Yet
| not enough t. lose joHn'S friendship.
That was peculiarly about Joau. She
held the friendship. the admiration OF
| the girls even while they resented her
popularity with the boys because II
| invariably er.ipscd their own.
| Joan was born leader. Her manner
! halr-drossng. half arrogant. the girls
! found CaaYm.mS. :" they gave WAY,
when necessary. rather than lose her
| friendship.
/ Margaret told herself she was silly
! TO worry over jeans intimacy with
! either Nal culm or Ted that she was 10
| be trusted to handle her own affairs.
| But she didn't quite succeed.
They are nothing but children" sh"
told herself, and tried to mud that fact
4 soothing.
! The more she watched Joan. the more
/ nuZzled she was II seemed almost a
! If an epidemic Of lovc-uatnE had hroK-
en- out among the boys and girls ~ her
! set. They sat IN corners holding hands
or with arms about waists or hung over
! shoulders wandered In the early moon
! light.
Il shall be Glad when vacation Is
over" Margaret nurmur"I when She
saw Joan and Ted s!lh"U';;cd against
the glass. their heads clos" together.
Tomorrow-Joan Goes 20 college.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
Anr,rer to Yentarlay,a Puzple
By SAT- LLOYD

At the food show Miss MutTet weighed
I'll Ia pounds when she arrived. Sh"
at. -l-9 pounds Of breakfast 'ood and
10 pounds uf samples. which
Increased her weight ten per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22
| HEALTH Talks
Health is as precious jewel and as easily n'uroo
PERNICIOUs ANEMIA
By John B. Huber AMrMD

salutary. Such In the way to manage
most cases Of anemia- Pernicious an
emilia is duo to defects in tia oodJs
blood making organs. Like leukemA
It Is very great disease ana requires
tho best medical science.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22

Abe sternoerS vs. Harry Hrrzberg.
Action Tor money amount claimed S.
600 and costs. Petition alleges that on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-22

The white ants Of Africa live together
IN groups hundreds OF thousands IN
hills fifteen feet high.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

fnr above the 1913 outso Compare
ezportt:
April, April,
1891 1918!
Bacon, lbs!4s 52.05t. ss7 1888. 475.
wheat, bush. 17sss4 ~ ,5ss. s7bi
Corn. bush. 4. Il; ,S7e IL
,cottohs bales. s1sIsss 5s4'5ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
.RHIEUMATIS
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pol
son Starts to Leave the System
Within Twenty-four Hours.

Every druggist in this county "a
authorized to say to every rheumatic
sufferer that If two bottles OF Allen
rhu, the sure conqueror OF rheuma.
tism, does not stop all agony, reduce
swollen Joints and do away with
even the slightest twinge OF rheu-
matte pain, he will gladly return
your money without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and test
ed for years and really marvellous
results have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony was intense and
piteous and where the patient was
helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, the discov-
erer Of Allenrhu who for many years
suffered the torrents Of acute riieu-
matism, desires all sufferers to
know that he does not want cent
Of any ones money unless Allen
rhu decIsiyely conquers this worst
OF all diseases, and he has In
structed Fairmont Pharmacy, Scr
vice Drug Store, Grant Town Agt.,
Grant Town Drug Store, Warrington
Aget, 1ngles Pharmacy to guaran-
tee it in every instance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
NOV0TE AGAINST.
DISARMAMENT J |
Senate Adopts Amend
ment To the Naval APP
preparation Bill

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Unan.
imous senate approval was given
yesterday to Senator Borah's pro.
iposal for an international naval
disarmament conference.
BY a vote Of "a to 0 the Idaho
senator's amendment was added to
the naval appropriation bill author
ling and requesting the president
TO invite the governments OF Great
Britain and Japan to send represen-
tatiVes TO a conference with repre-.
Bentatives Of the United States In
an effort to reach some agreement
on disarmament.
The vote was in conformity with
the understanding reached last
week by administration forces to
give their support to Senator
Borah's plan. Besides the forty.six
Republicans and twenty.eight Dem.
ocrats voting for the amendment,
announcements were made on be.
half Of many absentees that they,
too, favored the disarmament plan.
4 uS GoAI VI AuG Aueuulueut LVl-
lows:
b "That the president is authorized
and requested to invite the gov.
ernments of Great Britain and
Japan to send representatives TO
a conference which shall be charg.
ed with the duty Of promptly enter.
ing into an understanding OF agree
ment by which the naval expendi.
lures and building programs Of
each OF said governments, to.wit,
the United States, Great Britain
aud Japan, shall be substantially
annually reduced during the next
five years TO such an extent and
upon such terms as may be agreed
which understanding or agreement
is to be reported to the respective
governments for approval"
Upon passage Of the bill, the
amendment will go to conference
with the house, but It's advocates
believe It will be endorsed and
then approved by President Hard.
lug, Fts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
Consider the Lilies Of the
Field, How They Grow"

The life OF the lily is but a few
weeks or months. The life OF won.
an is three score years and ten"
But tolliye, ones life In its fullness,
women like the lily, must be nour.
ished by those same vital elements
which nature provides for nourish.
ing every living thing; and these
include the valuable phosphates SO
often lacking In the usual food we
eat today. Argo-P Phosphate is rich
In these wonderful elements. 1t
contains them in concentrated tab.
let form which Is easy to take and
quickly assimilated and absorbed
into the system, and from youth to
old age, builds and rebuilds body
and brain in beautiful harmony
with Natures perfect plan. That's
why" Argo-P Phosphate makes good
solid flesh and muscles.
SPECIAL notice. ,Argo. Phos.
phate contains the Natural phos.
pilates which thousands OF iphyst.
clans are prescribing daily to build
up thin, pale, colorless women to
give them rosy cheeks, red lips,
and a beautiful complexion, Many
cases have been reported where
women have increased their weight
from Is to 25 pounds with a few
weeks treatment, and any woman
who desires a well rounded and de.
veloped form, should secure from
her druggist, this new drug which
is inexpensive and Is dispensed by
Mt. City Drug Store and Hall Drug
Store with or without a doctors
prescription. ':+'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
WEST virginia
GETSR.E|'GlGNTI.IlD
Rural Community DeveI.
opment Here Attracts
National Attention

CHARLESTON. W. Va, May 20.
Nat s. Frame, director Of the
agricultural extension division Of
the West Virginia university, has
been asked to- become chairman OF
8 special committee on methods Of
extension education by Miss Mabel
Carney, of the teachers college Of
Columbia university, who Is looked
upon as q national authority, being
chairman OF the educational diyi.
sion OF the American Country Life
association, who made study Of
work In West Virginia.
West Virginia has earned a ma.
tional reputation for its work in
centertng activities around rural
communities. The bulletin issued
BY the department three years ago
focusing on country communities
still in great demand and the com.
munity score card used in West
Virginia as a basis Of studying
community centers and stimulating
the people there to do things for
themselves Is recognized as one OF
the most effective things yet dis.
covered to interest country people
in their own problems.
After "a community center Is
studied on the basis OF this score
card the people themselves under
take a community program OF bet.
ter agriculture, better homes, better
rural conditions or something Of
that nature and then specialists
from the university In poultry,
home economics or some other sub.
ject, visit them and cooperate with
county agents In helping the people
to carry out the program outlined.
In carrying out the community
programs, Mr.. Frame emphasizes
the close cooperation he has from
state agencles-the state health de.
partment, the state school depart.
ment and the state university as
well as the West Virginia State
Sunday School association. The
result is that West Virginia has de.
Xeloped plan OF doing rural work
that Is nationally recognized.
"The whole extension, idea is
founded on Incorporation that I'm.
proyement in community life comes
only as groups OF country people in
a certain community set up. com.
D . .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

Steel ererayarE was iifvente u in
AfssFis abep fsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
Of GLOVES
FOR SORE FEET
Tepderest Feet Benefited BY
ereaseless Cream.

olIot cloves viii act as sure.
" on the nerves of tired, swol-
len, aching feet as does in an
aching tooth.
This discovery was made by
q lady whoSin desperation tried
sreaseless Noxzema Skin
Cream (which contains oil Of
cloves9 on her poor, tired feet.
Tie cooling, soothing Nox.
zer1a vanished into the skin,
bringing instant relief to the
tired burning feetAblessed re.
liet-the soreness was gone.
Try Noazema. It soothes and
heals the most feyered or ten.
der tissues Get a small Jar
from your druggist, or the Nox.
zetna Chemical Co., OF Balti.
more, Md. will mail you a large
souvenir jar upon receipt OF
this clipping and 10c to cover
postage and pac king.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

mnniiy standards and seek uud at
tain them, explains Director
Frame
Flie extension division ut the
West virginia university has been
ir e8fstench seyan yeafS M
Frame has been its direct for Two
years N that time It has grown
Wonderfully and today there are
/ 125 people I'M the organization, IN
cluntng county agents, home dem
onstration agents, club agents, SD.
pervisors and specialists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
LATE WASHINGTON
news GOSSIP

WASHINGTON, D. q, May 2s.
"A bill authorizing an appropri-
alton OF 100000 with which to
acquire a site for a government
building at WEIGH has been intro
duced in the upper house Of Con.
gress by Senator Sutherland
Late routine business transacted
through the Sutherland office:
Pension granted to Imogene
Van Camp, OF Paden City, at the
rateso Of $50 Va month from May IL,
1890 and accrued invalid pension
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
JAPAN GETTING
BACK ON FEET
World Wide Business
Slump Began In
That Country
al ALRERI APPLE.

Business III Japan is slowly get,
ting back on As feet Tokyo manu-
facturers says
This L considered . good omen
for American business. World;
vide depression started In Japan
With the collapse Of the silk mar
ket In March, 1920. Two months
later price crashing reached the
United statess II spread all over
the world. reaching Australia 10
August, Germany in December.
Many ECONOMISTS reason that,
since depression originated In
Japan, world trade recovery would
start first IN the Japanese silk
market.
Revival Of the silk industry Is
shown ~ April imports Of raw
Iapanese siiksinto the United IS states
1000 bales largest volume Of
any month on{record.
Payrolls Shrink.
Thirty per cent. less money Is
being paid to American workers
than d year ago, due to wage cuts
and unemployment. This is the
Federal Reserve Boards estimate,
based on reports from industries
employing !, 10000 workers.
Average weekly wage OF New
York state factory workers icon.
sfdered barometer OF country now
s26.2p That's M cents a week less
than d month ago. High peak was
1898 last October. Average wage
in July 1914, was $12.54.
Coal Output Climbs,
Soft coal output is climbing
steadily Production Is around S.
100000 tons asweek. That's a third
more than d month ago. Factory
demand for steam coal Is improv.
ing slightly Most OF the increased
mine output due TO exports and
shipments up the Great Lakes.
Watching Indicator.
Nationls bank clearings last
week, 6,ts2,000s against 1851.
$50, 900 same week 1890 and $780,,
$4,000 IN 1913!
Fftty Ieaulng lnduStfla4S ana
railroads stocks last week lost
average Of nearly a point.
Number o. cars loaded with rev.
enue;producing freight now 4 per
cent. more than month ago.
iron and steel industries operat,
ing al 30 pers cent. capacity. Lead.
ers expect dull summer. Freight
rate iifferential may move center
Of steel Industry ito Great Lakes
ports
Cotton exports last week 74,417
bales, against e4,0s4 bales same
week last year and 1o2, StG bales In
1918.
Gasoline stocks on hand largest
ever. That's why price of crude
oil has been cut again.
After F efeiun Trade.
The Sto0,000:000 Foreign Trade
Financing Corporation will begin
financing exports labout July IS,
bankers expect.
Gold now flowing into United
states from 81 countries. Total
stocks OF gold held in America
about SsI00,000,000:
Money value Of exports steadily
shrinking but the tonnage totals
" +. afE.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

Congressman Il. c, woodward
has gone to his home at Spencer
and Congressman u. s. Echols to
his home at Charleston. both to
attend to important business mat
ters. Congressman Ben L. Rosen.
bloom left for Wheeling to cast his
vote az a city election; and to de.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
EARRINGS.

Now that ears are again making
their appearance, they must be or.
namented. Earrings Of the long
drop variety are being worn for
evening. @ ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

An endless moving underground
pavement is being considered in
Paris to relieve traffic congestion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

liver TWO Me-loslal bay addresses.
one At New Naftinsyiilu ON Sun.
ilay the second ~ GFaiton "a
Mondas
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-05
PARENT TEACHERS .
ADD EXTRA CLASS
MILLINERY WORK

With a total enrolment of sixty
women, inclusive of two high school
girls, the dressmaking and millinery
classes conducted by the Parent
Teachers association with state as
sistance given under the Smith
Hughes act, have been so well sup
ported that the employment of n
third teacher has been found neces-
sary. The third teacher, Mrs w. r..
Abbott, has taken charge of the mil
linery class that meets Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday of each week
at 2 o'clock. Two students can still
be taken in this class, Mrs. Louis
Dodge, president of the Parent
Teachers association, announced
this morning.
The dressmaking classes were
started Monday of this week, the
first being held at the library. The
millinery class met for the first time
on Tuesday evening. The evening
class in millinery is instructed by
Mrs. Selma Gray. Courses of in
struction are divided into twelve les
sons for the dressmaking students
I'and six lessons for the millinery
class. After the present classes
have finished their courses new
classes will be organized.
The Parent Teachers association
will hold its regular business meet
ing Tuesday afternoon of next week
at the Hawthorne school at 4 o'clock.
Miss Florence Poole. county repre-
sentative OF the home economics de,
partment OF the Oregon Agricultural
college, will speak before the associ-
alton on the opportunities offered by
the extension department of the uni
verslty.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-05
ASHLAND RECEIVED
WITH ACCLAIM
Az SISKIYOU FAIR

The chamber OF commerce ex-
cursion to the Siskiyou county fair
at Yreka "Wednesday was enthusi-
astlcally received by the excursion
lists assembled there. About twenty
five autos arrived in due time, the
first parade taking place at IL
O'Clock. It was surprise to many
Of the people at Yreka, and the party
received the usual appreclatiye re-
ceptlon that Siskiyou county always
extends After lunch the marshal OF
the day rode up and down the street
mad asked the Ashland delegation to
assemble its cars to take part in the
afternoon parade. Headed by tho
county fair band, the Ashland group
was the guest of honor in the parade
TO the fair grounds at o'clock, fol-
Nowed by the performers and other
attractions.
The races of the day also had an
Ashland color, Murphy Brothers
winning both the relay race and two
running races Fred w. Herrin had
on exhibition the finest bunch OF
sheep. Panghorne, the aviator,
pulled off wonderful aerial per.
formance. The Ashland delegation
was in evidence at various places and
'lunched at hotels, court house park
and at the auto camp ground.
The chamber of commerce COM
mittee appreciates the response of
the owners of cars and the harmoni-
bus way in which they responded to
the parade feature. As the cloth
Ashland" banners are the propert,
OF the chamber OF commerce for the.
purpose of loaning to cars on parade
occasions, it is desired that the par
fties having such banners will please
return them to the chamber of COM
merce office
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-10-05

some choice apples, small fruits and
grains and grasses.
Coos county, which featured
cheese and dairy products, obtained
second prize with score OF $685.
while Douglas county was awarded
third prize with a score OF S9.7. The
Douglas county exhibit was diyersi-
ried.
The awards as segregated by di-
visions follow;
Coast counties-Coos, first, 93.3;
Tillamock, second, S7O5.
Willamette valley district
Pork, first, sci, Lane, second,
So. .O5; Hood River, third, "a.
Southern oregon district-Jaek-
son. first, 9G.4; Douglas, second,
S9.7
Blue Mountain dlstrict-Union,
first, Sl.S.
Central oregon distrlct-Lake,
first, So Malheur, second, 66.5.
Columbia river district -- Morrow.
first, 1913; Wasco, second, G6.5.