davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

CITY Solicitor J. !. i 0'Rrirn was
notified yesterday by the state R"f4
Commission that ne would be sent
codifed cory OF the states new irafh"
law. in order that the Clty'S ordinan""
fang rules for traffic may be c'm-
plet I'd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
R0tyhy@Sd
E.nz1,zXSLumzn>&a

Jim Sells. local icepan. appeared
before Squire John J. kndeherCer and
pleaded guilty TO a charge Of assault
He was hned SIN ard costs. Sells, y
was alleged. threw an ice pick al the
12-year-old son 81 oscar SChenerlcin,
OF Zane street. Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
DE-. GRAHAM IN ENGLAND

Word was received in this city yeo-
terday that Rev. G. r. Graharn' Eoriner
pastor of one o: tho Methodist churcnes
in this city. has arrived In England
where he Is visiting relatives ana
friends. Ee will attend conference
OF the Methodist ministers OF the
world which is TO he held some tine
in September in that country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

the station
Bocker--As the crow flies. the ttm'
flies or the money flies?--Sew York
Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

The case against Frank Justice. cap
tain OF the steamer Leroy. arrested
Wednesday night for allowing calves
to remain on the wharf over night. wa 9
continued until September by Jud go
John S. Ritz yesterday morning. An
other case Of this character Is now
pending in criminal court on appeal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

s. l.. May. of the National Contract
company. Of Evansville, Ind. was
visitor in the L. s. Engineers Office
yesterday. He conferred with the OFF,
Gals concerning work being done by
his concern at several Of the locks along
the Ohio river.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

Jury Commissioners Archie Hupp and
John J. Ryrnes yesterday drew panels
Of jurors for both sides OF circuit court.
Forty-two were drawn to serve in Fart
I and 50 for Part II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

Your woodwork just hates I'VE ana
strong soap-give II chance Win b'ue
Devil.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

The Miller Glass Feeder company, OF
this city. was chartered yesterday by
the secretary Of state al Charleston.
The company Is formed for the purpose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19
wAnwooDs PATRIOTIC
CoMGTTEE WILL MEET

Plans have been completed for a big
meeting Of members Of tn" patriotic
committee composed ~ Warv"od vol
unteer fremen for this evening at
o'clock 90 tho Warwo"d high school ;.
p. C..ristian. general chairman has
CT lied the meeting.
number Of very important matters
relating 10 this committee and just
what Is to DO done with the funds
which are stu in the treasury AZ the
present time will be taken W. as we'll
as few other important matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

Patlenee-How would you like 20 e"
on a wedding trip in an airpian""
Parice-Sot me. I Ike tunnels 20"
welL-YonkerS Statesman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-19

MY wife win borrow trouble.
Send her over here. then. We haVe
plenty we can lend her.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-28
By Nina Marbourg

INVESTIGATION by experts in various parts
OF the country has revealed a deplorable alb
sence among women Of perfect feet. Less
than one-haf Of one per cent Of the girls have
perfect lower extremites Even among those
whose figures above the ankles were all that the
most particular could desire fiat and misshapen
feet were found to predominant. A notable in
stance Of tho startling preponderance of poorly
shaped and weak feet the inquiry held in
the University of Kansas Out of 344 beautiful,
well-formed girls examined, only one has perfect
feet She is Miss Clara Newton.
The perfect pattern Of her foot-the sort that
all OF US ought to be able to duplicates repro
oueed photographicaLy on this page. 1t has
aroused enthusiasts comment among those in
terested and in other communities has begun
similar inquiries For the rather startling dis
covery has caused many to ask why this condi-
ton exists It also causes one to inquire why
were the feet of the women of Greece and Rome,
during their period of the great art there so
perfect?
Was it simply because these women wore san
cals and did not cramp their pedal extremities in
leather? Did this simple undress of the feet
produce the wonderful arch that one may see in
SculptUred work Of that period whether the
woman be walking, standing dancing? 1 went
10 Louis Chalf, exponent of the classical dance
10 whose view hundreds of pairs of bare feet
come every year, to get explanation.
Entering this studio felt though the fig
urcs Of frieze had just been studying had
come to life, for there were numbers of young
women clad in diaphanous draperieS, barefooted
running, leapng gracefully in the air, whirling,
Ewaying in a descriptive dance. The subject Of
feet being uppermost in my mind at that time
took notice Of these, and there were some good
md undoubtedly some bad ones in the group. l
remarked this to Mr. Chalf and he smiled in an
indulgent way, saying:
Owe will have all those feet right before long,
end am fully convinced that there is absolutely
no necessity Of the fallen arches and the weak
feet that deform many women of the present
time. Wait until / dismiss the class and I'll tell
you why | think this"
Mr.. Chalf dismissed the class, and Of course
the picture was spoiled by these little ladies from
the Greek freze descending in a very modern
elevator which one of the nynphs proceeded to
put in motion with her dainty foot.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-28

arch. My advice 20 the woman who finds that
the full imprint of her foot is left the floor is
TO begin exercise of the foot Immediately.
There are two muscular ma-conditions Of
the feet that to be remedied by exercise. One
is weak foot, in which there is distinct INSULT
cheney Of muscle power, g fabbiness, loss Of
muscle tone. The second is tight foot, in which
the muscles have frightened up. The cause Of the
first condition is insufficient use Of the muscles
Of the foot and is to be found greatly among the
women who sit in Offices all day and among
women of leisure.
"The second condition comes from q foot
strain caused by the sudden changes that arise
from work that means first sitting and then
standing. m-ftting shoes contribute TO this for
the nerves Of the foot cramped and the free
circulation Of blood interfered with. Also stand
ing continually and not sffording sufficient rest
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-28
Giving Plants Medicine

THE statement that a sicIly naidenhsir fern
has been given new lease Of lie By ths
administration OF cod liver OH, ,3saz1oa ae al
surprising TO S. Leonard Basin, who reports iu
the Scientific American Monthly how sick plants
have been cured By the administration Of ms6enA
During the last few years. Says Mr.. BaHt1n.
1T has been shown that plants often 6sTfga q
great deal Of benefit from suitable. nledfcinea
Now and again plants suffer nom q lind nf
snaemia which msuifests itself In pals green
foliage, and lack Of color In the flowers. Thia
trouble Is largely remedied By tho use of iron
Water, which has been made rusty with iron. is
employed, or even iron filings ara worked into
the soil round the plant and q speedy change "a
the health Of the plant takes plaza Tho foliage
assumes deep green shade and tie flowers de-
velop a strong color. Where the snount Of iroa
is large surprising alterations win sometimes be
seen in the cOlors Of the blossoms Thus, now
and again, pink fowered hydrangeas viii bear
blue blossoms under such treatment
Alcohol has a stimulating effect ou many
plants White-fowered primulas and sweet will
iams were given small doses Of alcohol for tsy.
eral days and at the end Of tha period ths ulants
started producing blooms Of bright pink shada
In some way the alcohol brought into activity
the latent color IN the petals OF hshfower. The
medical treatment Of the plant does not merely
consist In giving doses at the roots, A weak
solution Of sulphate Of iron applied 20 tho foliage
and even the fruits Of tree will act almost mag.
icsly. This chemical has the power Of stimu.
lating the action Of the leaves and frit iu drzw.
ing sap from the roots. Thus the foliage and the
fruits show development which Is greatly IN al.
vance Of anything that Is grown normally. Plants
which are kept for the sake Of their foliage. such
ss palms, benefit greatly Il now and again TIE
leaves wiped over with milk, or pure olive OIL
"A few years ago twas discovered that plants
were very much affected By anaesthetics. A llas
bush submitted 20 the fumes Of chloroforn for
two or three hours behaved afterwards n very
astonishing way. Although It was the middle os
winter the bush soon after it had been ehloro-
formed started 70 develop It's leaves and flowers
In some way the deep sleep which the anaestholis
induced appeared 70 take the place OF the winter
rest period Of the plant. Thur, when the bush
woke up, it started TO grow with al the yiZc- Of
the spring"
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-28
Classical Dancing Shapes Feet

This question Of the modern foot and all the
discussion that has been going on about il, in
terests me greatly" said Mr. Chalif There Is
one thing certain, women Will follow the fashion
in footgear, and 1 cannot see why they should
not do so if they Will but wear shoe that fits. a
shoe that is long enough ana wide enough. that
Is the great precaution to be taken. I cannot dis
ouss this from the standpoint Of general health,
for I not physician, but I can discuss it from
the poin: Of health and strength of the foot.
"Nou speak Of the women Of Greece and Rons
IN the classic times. / do not believe that all OF
those women had perfect feet by any means. and
] also do no. believe that mad those women led
the lives that The women Of today lead that aS
many of them would have had good arches as we
are led to believe existed. The mere matter Of
not wearing heels ones shoes and Of going
barefooted, does not guarantee a perfect foot
IN the last few years, since young women have
taken 70 this present type Of classical dancing
the feet have greatly improved, and also since
women have taken 70 walking golfng tennis and
other sports the Improvement has been marked
The result is that woman may wear her sport
shoe her walking shoe and her evening shoe all
with equal comfort, and that is because she has
developed strong foot.
Modern living does not tend 20 develop the
strength Of the foot. That is why I say had the
women Of the Greek frieze led the life of the
women Of today they, too would have had weak
O. fallen arches
You must remember that those women used
thair feet their celebrations Of a religious order
wks taught them from the time they began to
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-28
Dancing in the Curriculum

"For this reason I say educate the school
children in the care Of the feet Have a classical
dancing course in the schools In which the tender
arches strengthened II the question Of
shoes is to be remedied, such thing viii do it,
for the child grows in strength and grace she
viii refuse to cramp her feet But don't try to
preach the gospel of low heels to the woman who
has been wearing high heels, and thereby gaining
a support to her arch, unless in preaching that
gospel Of the low heel you afford the girls an
opportunity Of developing the muscles Of the foot
10 a condition that renders the feet ready for
the change.
The exercises 1 giving here ought to be
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-28

average day. Up in the morning, rides to the
office takes the elevator up enters the office sits
at her desk all morning. Some do not take
exercise at noon, but say they do, they walk
block two TO a restaurant, back to the office,
up in the elevator, sit again, and ride home. II
they 60 out in the evening it is sometimes to
dance the type of thing that does not exercise
these poor, neglected feet, to sit in a movie
What sort of feet you expect from shat?
The women Of leisure are just as bad; IL
they walk at all it is soft carpets and in deli
cate shoes. Thank heavens the colleges have
taken up sports for women. but this can only
touch few. Il Is for he vast army Of workers
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-28

ITr the feet and the wearing Of artificial supports
sii contribute to such trouble
Today there are cures for fat foot and for
weak feet in this country, and the discovery Of
such cures made it possible for thousands Of men
70 De mobllized during the late war who other
wise would have been Judged unfit for service
because their feet were III.
/ Know that the best exercise that can be
nae for the feet is the classic dancing, because
nave seen hundreds of poor weak feet rejuve-
mated through this exercise | know also that II
is not possible for all to have this dancing, and
90 most thoroughly believe that great work
would be accomplished in the establishment Of
evening and holiday classes for young working
women. 1t is difficult TO get these young women
to join in such a class, know, but there is way
to do it that truly believe is a national duty.
Inc Greeks made 1t state obligation, and why
should not We? This is by having such classes
In the schools, making them part of the educa
ton OF the school children who will soon grow
up to be not the school children, but the manhood
and womanhood of the country.
Zone day l suggested this TO an educator. He
looked at me in amazement and said Our edu-
cational institutions are for the mind. We also
have physical training. Dsncng Why man,
dancing is just matter of amusement! 1t IS
the mind of the nation TO develop.
"An army cannot travel on its mind A mind
IS not disembodied thing, it is element in
the great mschine-the human being. Hamper
1t with III health, weak body, and see what be-
comes of the mass Of mind of a nation. Have
you seen the expression on the face Of a
woman when her feet hurt her? She shows the
distress in her expression, and there rs no doubt
but that she thinks jerky. II you have tooth
ache it upsets you continually until the dentist
allays the pain; but, if you have pain in your
foot you put off. having It treated from day to
day from shoe to shoe and do not get down to
the fundamental principle Of the thing.
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-28

T7HE statement that sickly maidsnhair.fern
has been given new lease Of lie by The
administration OF cod liver Oh, sssz1ot as al
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-28

practtced By every woman m the United States,
whether her foot is now perfect or not, Gt least
thirty minutes in the morning and thirty at night
beginning five minutes for each period and
gradually increasing the time Exercise cannot
hurt the foot but lack of exercise IS very apt
70 ruin It
mo Heel uf. Raise and 3gweR foot dc
this position firmly.
mo. 2-Slow walk. Walk slowly insthis way.
taking In each time the enttrss foot and placing
force on the final toe rest
mo. 8--Rise, with strength ortsthe hoess en-
deavoring TO throw instep out with each rise, but
keeping the weight Of the body evenly distributed
mo. 4-Toe raise and foot cross. Raise on
one foot bringing other leg up, bent at.lcnes and
arch foot with emphasis. First one foot and then
the other.
Most Important Exercise
"No 6-Toe point. This iaan extremely 'sn-
portant exercise Point the toes alternately
bringing the foot at rest after each ppinS back
TO the heel of the foot on the floor
There is a great deal Of tmputEnc8 20 b0
attached to the rhythm IN which these exercises
are followed They are 20 be done shETply and
well finished, throwing al themuscursr v4aor you
have into them. II you have g phonogrsph Il Is
well to do them to a good. deCided marchTB you
have not. the decided counting Of one, two three,
four will help in the technique Of the exercises
more than one would think. Better not DO them
at all, might says tha1 g -do, them half
hesrtedly."
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-28

walk, from their early days the muscles of the
feet were strengthened and developed Another
thing they walked, in feet may say they used
their feet great deal aud therefore they de-
veoped, in the majority, beautiful feet.
Contrast this with the woman Of today. The
woman who works for her living is either great
deal on her feet or leads a sedentary life. What
real exercise do the feet of the thousands and
thousands Of women employed in offices and stores
get? The woman who sits the greater part Of
the time does not develop the muscles of the feet
and so she has, not the fallen arch, but the weak
foot. The woman who is almost constantly
her feet has not developed sufficient strength to
support the weight Of her body that Is constantly
being forced upon them, she has fallen arch
Immediately she resorts to all sorts of artificial
supports, arch supporters and the like. These
do not cure the trouble, they simply bolster up a
bad condition.
Home Made Perfect Feet
Il feel perfectly safe in saying that II this
army of women workers would devote some of
their evenings to exercising their feet and
strengthening them by a natural process either
exercise or dancing, that the condition would be
relieved in the majority Of cases and cured in
many.
"FOr the girl in the office this is about her
South Bend news-times., 1921-04-28

No. AT Right,
the Heel Lift
To Strengthen
and Beautify the
Instep Plant the
Heel Firmly on
the Floor and
Raise and Lower
Toes as Indicated.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Smiths Home Run
Gives Cardin I S
Win Over Dodgers
Drive Follows Lavan's Sim
gle and Beats Grimes in
Pitching Duel; Score, 81

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 15.--The Cardinals
nosed out victory over Brooklyn to-
day by 2 to in their last game Of the
season. The victory gave two Of three
of the series to the local team, and
gave them fourteen Of twenty-five
games they have played with the Dodg-
ers this year.
Burleigh Grimes pitched great bali
for the visitors, but Jess Haines
pitched still better for the Cardinals.
Grimes allowed six hits. and both runs
were earned off him. Haines allowed
the Dodgers four hits, and if Johnny
Lavan had not made throw into the
Brooklyn dugout Uncle Robbie's men
would have been BANKED.
Four Of the six hits off Grimes came
in the third inning, but only two Of
them figured in the scoring Lavan
I opened with single to Chuck Ward
Clemons flied to Myers and Haines
famed. Jack Smith spilled the beans
for Grimes with home run into the
right field stand, scoring Lavan ahead
Of him and accounting for all of the
OC. LOUIS runs. r OuInler ana SCOck
followed Smith with outfeld singles
but were left when Hornsby fculed to
Miller.
In the seventh the Dodgers made
two hits and put over their run John
ston singled to Lavan and took second
on the infelder's wild throw to first
Johnston halted at third on Grffith's
single to left, and scored on Wheat's
sacrifice fly to McHenry.
Tha ccnrn.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Hutchison ON Two Golf
Teams That Beat Britons

DETROIT, Sept. Is. Abe Mitchell
and George Duncan, the British golf
ere, We're defeated in two hest-all 49,
hole matches here to-day.
Jock Hutchison, the British open
champion, and Leo Diegel, local
ure, up, in the morning round. while
Hutchison and Walter Hagen, Western
and Michigan open champion, captured
this afternoons contest. 3 and p
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Indians Smother
Athletics vice;
Il Passes i'm Game
Champions Win by Scores
of l7-3 and 60, Max
ing Sweep of the Series

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is. - Cleve-
land continued its fast pace in the
American League pennant race to-day
by winning double-header from Phil
'adelphia and making clean sweep Of
the series.
In the first game the Indians won
a II to victory, while in the second
game Caldwell blanked the locals with
five scattered hits, the score being 6
to 0. A new American League record
for bases on balls was made in the first
contest, when twenty-seven passes were
issued.
The scores:
FIRST CAME
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Yale Squad in Short Drill

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 15.-Heat
curtained Yales football practice this
afternoon. They went through signal
rehearsals and breaking-th through prac-
tice, both morning and afternoon. but
the second session was exceedingly
short. Head Coach Jones stuck to the
lineup ne ordered three days ago. A
second eleven was formed for the first
time and such veterans as Into, Cruik-
shank, Torrs and John Mackay were
used in it's ranks.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Things That Happen
All-Time Stuff

whats the matter Al-sta +e,
writes IAN Here goCobb right field Speaker field; Ruth
et hed ss hrst hase Collins second bae shorsop
lornsby third base; Schalk, YOU beat it?v
Only Hans fro,
any Sr cluster In the main the greater
1alent han anything the
Ser Collins and Honsby have individual stars
why IT, asks reader that after
hill remain ono o;,,
location Of And after the TOP there is nv
d;ection left fohe STEP
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
| Pirates Misplays
Assist the Braves
To Victory by 6-33
Boston Players Cluster Hits
With Pittsburgh Errors;
Cooper Is Batted Out

PITTSBURGH, Sept 15.-Boston de-
feated Pittsburgh to-day, 6 to 3, by
punching three hits with two of the
locals errors in the sixth inning.
Cooper gave way to Zinn, who allowed
two runs and was relieved by Hughes,
a recruit from Raleigh, N. C. A rally
by the Pirates in the ninth inning
brought two runs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
~ CnAnT.I IGT TIT
We p4Ue5fRtl1nf UEf Hf&5f R!Ss5f1 |

The Narrow Squeak
Last night I dreamed that l aUas pitching
Against the Yankee tean
And tvo aoere on and t1Oo were out
In this soul-grippimg dream.
And aUhen / looked around again
/ almost hit the mat
For felloav named George Herman Ruth
Was strollng up to bat.
And then I thought-"Tu avaM this boob
And clamp on the lid.''
And then looked around and sa1U
What had qoeat and did,
For all / had to handle mo7u
Wos Meusel IN his prime.
But 5Wst before choked to death
I acoke up just IN time.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
The score
Totals ...43 9 Is 81 l4l Totals 30 l2 81 l3
*Batted for Coumbe in sixth inning.
TBatted for Geary in eighth inning.

New York;. 0 2 90
Cincinnati.... o Q o-5
Two-base hits-Groh, Fonseca Three
base hits--Bancroft. Kelly. Sacrifices
Rawlings. Barnes. Left on basesc-Cincin-
natl I: New York, Q. Hts-On Marquard
13 in innings: off Coumbe, 2 in /; off
Geary, in .; off Eller. none in l. Hit by
pitcher-By Barnes tDuncan). Struck out
by Marquard, g.; by Geary, j by Barnes,
6. Wild pitch-Coumbe. Losing pitcher
Marquard. Umpires-Quigley and O'Day.
Time-1:47.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

Totals ....2sI424 Is Il Totals -. 2s OF Is
'Batted for Ward in eighth inning
Brooklyn.... o 0 0 @ o--1
st. Louis. 2 0 0 0 x-2
Home run-Srnith Stolen bases--Smith
Lavan. Sacrifice-Wheat Double plays
Hornsby. Lavan and Fournier; Olson. Ward
and Schmandt: Haines. Lavan and Four
nier: Left on bases-Brooklyn, /; St.
Louis, 4. Base on hans-Of Grimes, =
Struck out--By Haines s. by Grimes g..
Cmpires-Rigler and Moran. Time-1:17.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
SECOND GAME
Totals ..,s7 10 "a 10 81 Totals ss la IA az l3 =
.Batted ror Burwell In seventh inning.
fBatted for Hoyt in eighth inning

ST. Louis. 0 l 9 @ 0 l. S
New York. 0 . 0 x--l
Two-base hits-Pipp, Ward. Miller. Nc
Aianus. Three base hits---Ruth. Schanx.
Home runs Williams, spipp. Stolen bases
--Pfpp. Slsler 5acritceS---Ward, Hoyt
Lamb. Double piays--HoCt. Schang and
t'ipp;. Mullen and sLsler. Left on bases
Rev York. IL; ST. Louis < Bases on balls
---on Pierey, z: of Van Glider. 2: off fal-
nero, q; OF BurwelI. d. Hits-On Van
Glider. s in 2 la innings; of Palmero. /
IN IL; on BurwciI 8 u, S1-3; on Henry
Z N 2 Of Pieroy is I Ia; off Hoyt, 8 in
2-5s on Rogers. IN l. Struck out--rBy
l'!ercy. J.: by Horny. /. Winning pitcher
piercy Losing pitcher--yan Glider. Um-
7ires---N Nalln, ichiIta and WhsQn. TIme--2:07.
TO-DAY, $50 Pm. POLO
aroundx Yankees vs.. st. Louix--,Adyt.