davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
New and Cheaper Type
Of Brick Wall Perfected

A new idea in brick work wnlch
greatly reduces the cost of the com
pleted wall is TO be demonerated ior
the first time at the annual convention
Of the Common Brick manufacturers
Association of America. which VIII DC
held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, NC"
York, beginning January 81.
No new shapes or sizes OF pr ~ ~ :,
required 10 produce the Ideal wall
ara necessary on the part OF the man
uCacturers in their plants IL Is SIMPLY
new idea applied to an old and long
tested commodity, by which the cost
of the completed wall is reduced from
- to So per cent, according 10 INC
thickness and the stresses 1t Is re-
quircd TO Withstand.
Tho new type Of wall does away win
Turing on the inside. which has al
ways been a niece &ary precautlon on
every type Of masonry 10 guarantee
dryness. 1t further reduces the guam,
tity OF brick required and there Is
CORRESPONDING reduction Of the mortar
and In Dor to produce certain wall area.
In tests actually made this new type
of brick wall has been erected at
cast less even than frame ana lar
below every known type OF inaSonarS
ar permanent construction. 1t mas ever!
ADVANTAGE OF the ordinary brick wall
including that Of substantially, dura-
hl!ty. f!rc-proofn"ss. ana beauty IN
TACT there is nothing t. show when tho
vail is completed chat there Is any
hing new or different about the con-
S'i BricK men are com!d; from every
mart of tho country toNgrt first-nand
The information regarding this forward
step in their industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
FAVOR OPENING
RUSSIAN TRADE
TRADES ASSEMBLY ACTS ON FAo'
posA1 TO REOPEN TRAFFIC
Nm. cnsxes r Change opposed-NsW
nn1oers GIVE Bona

A, the regular meeting OF the OHIO
Valley Trades and Labor Assembly
,e,d Yesterday afternoon, eommuni-
cation was read and approved. WHEREBY
this assembly is in favor OF the ChlteS
States opening up trade relations W.
Russia Such action was taken on tne
matter after II had been learned Atoi''
reliable sources that the Britisn so'-
eminent had already taken such steps.
coptes Of the COMMUNICATION win DC
sent to President woodrow wilson
and other officers In hopes OF having
such relations opened as soon as pos
s!ble.
Action was also taken at this tme
In connection to the proposed amend
nents to the charter of Greater Wheel
Ing. 1nich will take the power oct az
the hands OF the councllmen and CIV"
II to tho city manager This they are
opposed 70 for the Simpl" reason thar
the councilmen are elected by the peo-
pie and that they should SIN retain
his power.
4 meeting % "A" Legislative commit
toe OF this assembly will meet Wednc
DIV evening and take up the Sas prop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
union PRESIDENTS
Called to Meet Trades Assembly Presi-
dent This Evening.

meeting Of the various presidents
Of tNc unions affiliated with tn" Ohi"
Valley Trades & Labor Assembly has
been called for this evening at T:""
o'clock nj their hall on Market street.
Tho session was called by G.. II. Earti'-
baugh president of the assembly. and
he requests that all members be pres
ent, as several important matters vii.
be- taken up for consideration.
This meeting has been called as re
suit Of the recent action Of President
Samuel Gompers Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. in calling confer.
ence Of 100 national and intcrnai!o naI
organizations affiliated with the FEEDER
alton, for February 23. at Washington.
D. G. The purpose of such meeting as
explained by Secretary Frank MORRISON,
OF the Federation. in the call, Is 10 con-
slider attacks now being made III h"
trade union movement" Such attacks.
Secretary Morrison asserts. tnciud" at
tempts to establish III" arlt-uni"m Sh"p.
wage reductions, anti-Str!k' laws, CON-
pulisory arbitration and labor lnJUnc-
lions.
At the session this evening. these var
lous matters will be taken up and DIS
cussed and q rcprcscniat,v" Will H. So
leCt"d To represent the Oh." Valley A.
the Washington meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
GUSHING JOINS
NEWS-|NTE[
EXPERIENCED NEWSPAPER MAN
NEW ADVERTISING MANAGER.
Has Been Ad. Manager Of Martins Perry
rimsE-Is Well Known Here.

This morning, Mr.. Ralph r. Cushing
becomes advertising manager OF the
Wheeling News and the Wheeling intel
ligencer, having full charge OF all al,
vcrtisin in Wheeling and vicinity, and
the promotion and service work on thtsG
papers. Mr.. Gushing has been. for the
last five and onc-half years N" hdN"r-
Using manager of the Martins t"rr!
Daily Times. lie is a man "f long eN
pcrirncc in newspaper work, having been
Tor :, number Of years before coming TO
this locality. advertising MANAGER OIL
,no bradford. Pa, Fra. and advertising
manager and job department supervisor
OF the Butler, Pa. Eagle.
He is well and rav"rabiy known 70
r-nrtir,ly all Wheeling merchants as
well as thoSr Of the ohio side, much oil
his time during the last i've years hay
ing been spent among advertisers on
this side Of the river.
I'D. Salade. whom Mr.. Gushing sue
ceeds, recently became business mana,
gor OF the Wheeling lntclligencer AMI
manager Of foreign advertising Tor Uoth
III. Intelligencer and News,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
VOTERS TO MEET
Meeting Of AL voters OF County TO BE
Held February 3-Place hot 1ee
Announced.

All voters. men as we'll as women
are invited to attend the SESSIONS OF inc
ohio County League Of Women Voters
the next big meeting is scheduled l"F
Thursday afternoon. February D. the
place Of the meeting 10 be announced
! later.
At this time capable persons Will as
, cuss and explain 10 the league DIS IN
! trnduccd in the Legislature affecting
women and children. while proposed
! changes in the city chartcd VII! also
I've taken up. Besides being most IN
,eresting these sessions will he tnvalu-
eblc 10 those seeking knowledge in order
10 be able 10 cast vote inteiiiSehtlE
IN the spring. There are many mempers
nr tho league who are altogether I'M
! familiar with the proposed Dill ana
changes in tho city charter.
course If study on those Things
that will come up for vote in May has
heen prepared by the league ana pro-
xram which are now being arranged
for the coming mnths will be announced
rs soon as the speakers are secured. Inc
league aims to educate all voters on the
matters 10 bc voted on from time %
time and the urtirinE activity OIL TINS
organization is to be commended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
TRANSFER SUPERVISOR
Miss Stoihm Will Be Temporarily IN g
p, ofhce at East Liverpool.

Miss Marie SLcihn, we'll known young
woman Of Fulton, who for the last 1cW
years has been Connected with the Wheel
i,r ,,rfice Of tn" Chesapeake and foto-
mac Telephone company. has heon trans
fcrrcd To the East Liverpool. ONO OIL
flee. ~.
Mis-. Stcihm h1% been working on inc
observation board IN This city ana VIII
,ur,, NJ, tbc same duties at tn" Ohio Of
doc This change is being made tenn
norarily for the reason that one of the
.ir;s who has been working at the Oh!n
,fficn has taken III and will have 10 go
away for her health. Miss Steihm cX-
poets to b" n East Liverpool for sew
1r-ll months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Miss Louise W. Kochert, r. ", acts as

Miss Louise W. kochert, r. ", acts as
secretary and treasurer.
Tho opening address will be delivered
by Miss Ross. Mrs. Susan Cook or TINS
city. president Of the state association.
viii speak on the various activities OF
the organization throughout the entire
stat Of West Virginia. o..
Mis- Frances Wales. l.. y: assistant
rrinriual Of nurses at the Ohio Valley
I;rn-ral, will read paper entitled
"problrrns II Nursing Education. while
Miss Louise stephens. also of Wheeling
viii read a paper on The progressive
or Twentieth Century Nurse.
From ten o.c!ock in the morning 90
twelve noon Al interesting program VIM
h., carried out with the second session
starting at three O'Clock and the THRU
and concluding session at seven-thlrty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
CIVIC COMMITTEE
Chamber OF Commerce Body VIII Have
Session Tonight

The first meeting of the Civic COM
,,i,tee of the Wheeling Chamber OF
.,nmcrcS for the year 1921 will be held
in the Offices Of III" chamber TINS "rH-
ming at o'clock. w. Il. Irvine. chair
man Of the committee viii pres!d" ana
requests for i full attendance OF the
entire membership.
At this tim" Il number or very I'M
portant matters VIII he taken UP ana
discussed and all having any remarks
or plans t" submit can d" so at TINS
time, which will help ia tn" improving
snd Identifying Greater Wheeling.
Several other plans will h" taken up and
nut into the hands of various Suh-""n-
mittces lo b" worked out in the tutnrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
POSTPONE OPENING
x. OF C. School Budget Awaits Ap-
proval at Chicago.

The Rights Of columbus night Schooi
for cX-scrViCC men which WAS |" DC
started this evening has once more Decn
POSTPONED on account of inc locai
schools budget not rs yet being ap-
proved by headquarters nj Chicago anu
until such has been done tho school can
,aart. Eight hundred and sixty nave
,,rcody enrolled 10 take up the different
curses and various studies. The auto
mobile classes will he conducted in the
MISUNDERSTANDING building, while tho
ccuald,r will bc conducted in the high
schnnl Nuilding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
BURGLAR ALARM
Crossed Wires Set on Theft Signal 81
Bank of warwood.

Considerable excitement was caused
Yesterday morning IN center Wnrwnod
when thu burglar alarm system. which
''."~ recently Installed AT the Bank OF
Warwuud. l., So. Many People cam"
running out IL their homes On war
wood aN"uu" when they heard the wierd
,nrirkS rtu>rd 10y tn" burglar system.
M"t"r,NcI, "'r.r.r Harry Garden. who
vas ia ia" vicinity. won't 10 the sank
ami after uudtug Mr.. L. IL Eh"rt'.
cashier. and looking over the system
found th;r two wires mad gotten crossed
~h:ch caused tn" noise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
osi,ion which they are greatly OPP

osition which they are greatly OPP
posed to.
This assembly received word yester-
day afternoon that four members OF
the organization are in the hospItai'
This assembly takes care Of them y! a
fund which is known as the POLLOCK
fund. presented by August POLLOCK 10
the assembly.
The bonded officers OF the assembly
whS We're elected At the last meeting
were installed yesterday after theIr
bonds have been approved by the as
sembly. They were: Secretary. &. W.
jefferson: treasurer. :. o. Lenkart' ana
trustee. Paul Mink.
Reports from the various commit
tees OF this organization were also read
at this time. the committee on BY
laws. submitted report stating that
q humber OF changes have been made
to the constitution and bylaws OF this
assembly. Action will be taken on
them at the next meeting. Several
other routine matters were taken up.
The session was very well ATTENDED
and was presided over by the newly
elected president. &. r.. Bartlehaugh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

Mrs 9. +. Schwab. lON1 l4th St. Can
ton. Ohio. writes: We use Foley
Honey and Tar for coughs and lind K
one Of the best remedies on tho market,
especially good for childrcns coughs as
Il does not contain any drug that is
harmful" Serious sickness often fol-
lows lingering colds. Hard cuuEhing
racks 4 chIld's body and diSturbcS
strength giving sleep. and the pois"ns
weaken the system so that disease can
not be Mardcd M. Take Foley'S in time.
Sold rNrrNM hRrN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
SHORT TO WASHINGTON.

deputy L. :, Marshal John N. Short
left yesterday Tor Washington; d. g.
taking with him, a. .. Wadsworth,
charge.
Mr. Short and John H. Conrad. L. s,
commissioners OF this district. arrived
hack in the city Saturday, after at
tending federal court in Parkersburg
last week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
,rorroHr wo1cAH xu1F.

Mrs. George McFann. OF Grant Az
nue., McMschon was painfully intuYea.
Saturday when she was struck on IL
head by heavy piece Of coal wniy
walking along coal train IN the
& o. yards at Third street. MeMechsn.
Mrs. McFann was rendered uncoD.
scious ard at first It was feared abe
had suffered fractured skull. but
Il was later found she was only cut ana
bruised about the head -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
places in the southern part OF War

places IN the southern part or War
wood
The commissioners have posted signs
along this part of the river road that
all autotStS and vehicle drivers Shout!
be- very careful when passing along
this thoroughfarc and II they notice any
earth coming down which looks like a
slip. to notify Them At once. BY doins
this the commissioners arc in hopes OF
Keeping the road open At all times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

Silk Shirtings+About 500 yards in
desirable patterns, Specially Re-
duced to. yard S1.2o
Taffetas and Messaines - Fancy
stripes, plaids and checks, Spe-
cially Reduced to, yd. $3.50
Georgette Crepe-including Malllr-
sons Indestructible Crepe - the
wanted shades. Specially Re
duced to, I'd. S1.So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

Mountain Creek Satins-40 inches
wide-extra heavy canton back
most fashionable fabric for skirts,
dresses and wraps-good color
range. Specially Reduced to. yd,
$3.50
All Silk Fouards-Stripes, figures
and polka dots in pretty combina-
tions. Mostly 40 inches wide.
Specially Reduced to, I'd. S1.S5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
REPEAT CANTATA

The cantata which was given the sun
day following Christmas at the st.
Johns Evangelical church was enjoyed
so much that Il has been requested by
many that il h. repeated. II was an
nounc"d yesterday morning at the ser
ices &c 'hH church that tn" cantata VIII
he repeated on Sunday ''N"n'nk J;tlu-
AIRY 80 Those taking part N II when
Il was given viii tax" the same parts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Chiidren's Musser
Hosiery Reduced
SOC 69c 79c
according to size)
Formerly priced s5c, 100 and is. Made of fin
est quality, full combed, Egyptian cotton yarn IN
heavy and medium ribbed
Wo~,on'e Hocierv
Women's Hosiery
according to size)

Silk Fibre Hose-in tan only Formerly SOC. Re-
duced to DUG
Fine Isle Hose-in gray only. Reduced to 39c
Pure Thread Silk Hose-white full fashioned,
high splieed, double silk Isle tops Reg A5o,
Reduced to Lou
silk-and-Fibre Hose-good wearing; black, cor
dovan and navy. Reg 100 Reduced to 7Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

Silk Taffeta-frm body, fine luStrc,
35 and &6-inch. Specially Re-
duced to. yd. S1.So
Dress Satins-including the high
grade satin Franchise, 50 and 80
inch, variety of colorS. Specially
Reduced to, I'd. SD and $3.50
Crepe Meteor-cvcry thread pure
silk, 40-inch. Specially Reduced
to, yd. 9o.oV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Carriers Union Suits
for Women: 1863

Fall price was $50 Heavy weight cotton ribbed
prettv shell finish and ribbon run high neck, long
sleeves and Dutch neck elbow sleeves Pearl buttons
Extra size 195-formerly 800.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Women's Cotton
Union Suits at Csc

A medium ribbed; heavy weight union suit Tor wear
r;cbt now Two styles high neck long sleeves, ankle
lonotb. Dutch neck elbow sleeves, ankle length.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

Many = successful business mas o'"'i
ru!r on , round,t.un Of lntcli scncei
Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

\ sign In your window for - year =" u
not be read 10y AZ many people "S an M
in Tho Intelitgencer for one day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24
Featuring Silks at Lowered Prices

something IKE i
-andr for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-24

quantities meu
empted profits
Goods that WI" SOON pun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
BY ELENoRE DE WITT EBY.

Far India has long been immortal
lied both in poetry and song, but at
present its influence is being felt in
4 new role, that of milady's fashions.
The draped turbans, copied from
those worn by the Hindus. obtained
universal approval during the early
part of the season, and their popu-
larity still continues. a newer style.
however, is the helmet hat, whic has
its origin in the headgear worn by
English officers in India.
one model Is, except Tor material
and coloring, a replica of one Of these
helmets. 1t is developed in henna
taffeta, with strings of large bronze
beads for the only trimming. The
crown is high, and rows of cording
from the top divide 1t into
equal sections. A henna sash Is
draped around it, and the ends fall
at one side. Loops of beads running
hold the sash in place, and
bead loops form fringe
at the ends.
A youthful evening frock is ex-
tremely chic in it's lines, which are
rather unusual. We are accustomed
to seeing hoops placed at the hips,
but here the wiring is around the
lower edge of the skirt. 1t is not a
stiff crinoliue hoop. but just a slight
boning that gives the effect without
being clumsy. The medium used Tor
the gown is a lustrous brocade cioth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
The Household Cold.

The fact that colds usually go the
rounds of the household seems to
point to the fact that they are highly
contagious. This is undoubt eddy true
but does this fact not also suggest
that susceptibility to colds depends
considerably on conditions in the
mouse where one lives. If many per-
sons IN the same household continual
~ take cold and retain colds it is
quite likely that there are conditions
IN that household that are very ia
vorabie to colds. This depends some
what on such things as drainage,
PLUMBING and the amount of sunshine
ana light that come in the house But
even these conditions the housewife
may improve and then there are many
other considerations that have to do
with colds, such as diet. heating and
ventilation that are almost entirely
in the housewives hands. If your
family are sigularly free from colds
you should congratulate yourself and
take much of the credit If they are
subject to colds. search your mind,
and see whether there is not some
thing you can do to prevent this state
of affairs.
Sunshine is the housewives b. 1T an
tiseptic. 1t is hard for a cold to thrive
in house flooded in sunshine. Even
II members of your household are not
at home during sunshiny hours. if
they sit at night and sleep in rooms
that have been flooded in sunshine
and fresh air during the daytime. they
VIII reap the benefit. So forget the
fact that sunshine fades rugs and
hangings and let the sunshine in for
all it is worth during these months
hn hi
anyway. Pull up your curtains and
shades as high as they viii! go and
let this greatest of mankind's anti
dotes come in.
A steady, even temperature is de-
but an overheated house is
quite as bad as an underheated
house. If it gets too hot in your
house don't hesitate to open the win
dows to lower the temperature. Don't
depend on your own feeling. but get
a Thermometer to keep accurate track
of the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
JeIIied YES.

This will be good for some TIM
kept in a cold place, and is tast{
serve for luncheon or a quick
ner. Select a shank of veal wei
ing about four and one-ha1f pouI
Have it sawed into slices thrke inf
thick and the bones in the la1
slices cracked. Clean il and cuq
the best part of the meat ana
that aside. Put the rest OF the n
with the bones into a kettle
enough cold water to cover. 81
over a slow fire and let ii be an n
in reaching the boiling point,
the other meat and boil gently
two or three hours. or until the n
begins to fall apart. Salt IL
an hour before taking il up.
the water boil away TO three cups
Remove the larger bones and q 4
the remainder to stand until 4
then throw away the layer of grf
that will form on top. Heat
meat until the jelly dissolves,
pull the meat into shreds and sea
il with a level teaspoonful OF Gel
salt. the same of ground sage
half a teaspoonful of black pep
Strain the liquor through a fine
ander and pour il over the meat
a mold or any pretty shaped d
Stir two or three times while G
ing to insure an even Distribution
the meat through the jelly. Be-
serving. turn out on platter
you will have a beautiful loaf
grayish jelly. which Will look e
more inviting If garnished v
parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-06
BY NJ. JESSIE LEITCH.

dren who were not i'll and sent them to
gather the eggs and TO put salt and
water for the cattle who lowed at the
bars.
Then the nurse arrived and Mary
Louise went down in a limp little heap
at her feet and said, II forgot l hadn't
time to so to bed for two days. Ill be
all right And / want to help you take
care of the folks. - read lots about
sick folks in the book. nd almanacs and
l know | can help.
Mary Louise Helps Nurse.
And when Mary Louise had had
some sleep and a cool dip in the creek
at sunset time she proceeded to help
the. nurse.
There were great many things
for the little girl to learn. nut she
listened carefully and learned rapidly
Nothing the nurse or doctor SAID to
Mary Louise fell on idle ears.
There were the pillows to turn and
to shake up frequently. And the tenn
peratures TO be taken. And Mary
Louise learned that thermometers
should always be shaken down before
they were used, and afterward. That
a thermometer should never be placed
in the mouth of a very ill or delirious
patient. but under the arm. She
learned. too. the need of fresh NOV
ing air throughout the house at all
times. That bed clothes should be
warm but light in weight and that
sheets should always be kept smooth
and free from wrinkles. especially
underneath the patients. And about
punctuality and faithfulness to the
patient in little things. such as bring
ing fresh drinking water. and being
prompt with medicines and nourish-
ments. And in time she learned to
give sick persons drinks without spill
ing the water down tn cir necks.
But the biggest lesson Mary Louise
learned was about the powders her
father had to have at night.
The nurse was busy with the even
ing temperatures and Mary Louise
gave the powder. She dumped 1t en-
Enthusiastically upon her fathers