davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
P1rrspunaH LIVE STOCK.

rjtSshlarh. June c1.--HoCS. receipts
snn. higher: h"avieS SS.9hT no. heavy
workers.. Ugh, workers ana Pigs go q
40. sheep ami lambs, receipts 3un
steady. tor sheep ssh. top lambs 100" .
ca Ives. receipts 100: lower: :"p $1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30

I, doesn't take so much money 10 live
a. II make other people think you are
living.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. " Va. juno -. -.
FURNISHED The Intellgencer by A. e
Eas:eu & Co. members Pittsburgh STOCK
Exchange. second floor Ndt.Ona. Bank
~ u T., R!lr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
N, Y. STOCK EXCHANGE.

Wheeling W Va. lY"" %. II
Furnishes The Ia,erlSencer by A
Gasien 4 90. members ~ re New fCri
Stock Exchange \atorll Bank Build
Ing Wheeling. W. Va. Louis +. BTdau'
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
n. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. " IA .lU0H So. -
Iur-.,-nra tn. lH'o:''c"Ng"r lay y l..
Nssr.n Co., rcnur.s NrN lurE StoCe
exchange Second floor National Rnnh
u. " Va E,ds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

WA""'lu- " Va. lanr - -.
Furnished The Ini".usruce- by a E
Nasteu 4 CO. mrmne-s Boston Stoch
exchange. second floor National Rank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
STOCKS

~ 'IITE " '''I' "N''- - -
Reported by y L. M"sten & Co mem,
eers New York S,Vch EAcnanse, second
floor NAlicua Bank OF " Ma. RidE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
CITIES SERVICE SALES

Wheeling. " VI, June .. 81
Furnished by Henry l.. Dcherty & 90.
through Wilson Investment company.
Mutual Rank Building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30

BONDS.
NEW YORK CURB MARKED

Tr'd.s St,r~ So T." shar's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30

EHp"r'< r-"dl~' OF: ~ - wmhrr
tie gone n htty gears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-30
STOCKS

iCKS. O?en High Low Close
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
The Pass Word Is "Hush"
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright, 1921. by Frank Crane)

Mr. hte motion Is 
 
  Mann when Igrow up want o a thought didn't like chur don't" got to anyhow And I'd rather walk and may But this letter a ten beginning to the tied ehaveH m
 
    nung the the of
  We talked and talked by
  
 of loose chat  of and Thought Strohng the of neighbor borrowed out which
 
 be 
 
 
  
  anda 1Iember free and the word win be Hush"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
THE cYNIc,s LAMENT

I'm tired" walls the cynic. Tired of nosy cab arets: tired of temperamental svamps' of both sexes tired of limitations of celebrated people; tired of he-women and she-men; tired of hundred other things that make folks what they and reveal the foibles and follies of and
 All of which is simply plea that get back to the wholesome principle of being ourselves and trying to ape other folk; of developing per sonaity according it's natural bent and ing to that of another.
 Each one of us has something about that diff ferentiates from every other individual in the world, and it is this something that makes inter estng.
 It is when we lose sight of this and try ourselves over some pattern that does not fit make people tired
 Individuality is the charm that attracts holds admiration.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
CHICAGO MAY WALK IN AIR

Double deck sidewalks proposed in the Chi caso city council of relief the pedes- tran Jam in the region of the loop vehicular traffic has been hoisted into the air put under ground to ease surface transportation. It the pedes tran's turn to detour above give his feI- lows more elbow room.
 The Chicago plan suggests useful possibilities It is proposed to connect the upstair sidewalks directly with the elevated railroad stations The existence of an elevated railway is not, however essential success of the plan.
 An elevated sidewalk would naturally connect With business structures by way their story It would bring story space into a new demand TOT retail use No small part of the pedestrian con geslon IS que 10 people merely going from store 10 snother III shopping going from ffice to rant Tor lunch. It is said that in one may leave nome in the morning. shop all day and return at night without ever seeing daylight setting foot on the surface of walk or street Something Of sim lar possibility might exist comprehensive system or elevated s1dewalSs-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

interesting way. It would never occur to him to express his opinions on things he really knew nothing about He therefore remains. in a world of cheap words and easy pretense, a valuable stronghold of simplicity, faith and intellectual honesty-things which most of us have long since lost
 Mir Chesterton speaks politely, iron ically, somewhat obscurely. But if his lecture was boiled down to few di rect and applicable words, we think it would be about this:
 My Dear Friends: You think you are knowing, but you are not. Most of the things you discuss you know noth ing about. And more than half of the things you know aren't so. Your wis dom is merely a collection of empty phrases. and few of those are your own. The first thing for you to learn is that you don't know anything. When you have fully grasped that fact, you may begin to get the rudi- ments of real education"
 We went home from Mir. Chester tons lecture feeling humble and chas- tened.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
We'll, Here We Are!

'"rhe world Is going to the devil" has been stock phrase of the pessmistc for thousands of years But here are. not gone there, not going there: in fact, growing better all the time.
 There has been good deal of criticism of modern dancing of late. But that only amuses Franklin H. Giddings, professor of sociology of Columbia uni yersity Professor Gddings who wrote book called the History Civilization pretty well balanced.
 "The attitude of those who oppose dancing" he ravs makes me feel that they longer young.
 whether girls their skirts long short makes about as much difference whether man parts his hair in the middle or on the side.
 "A. a matter of fact, present day morals are neither substantially higher lower than they were several generations ago.
 rvtdently Professor Gddings takes the position contrary to the notion of that the world is not eoine to the devil Crtainly it is not Nature has been working along present lines for some cons
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
EASIER TO BREAK

When the federal child labor was pending in congress the cotton mill North Carolina opposed it the bround that it was an infringement of the states rights
 They promised that North Carolina would enact nooern child labor laws and would see that they were faithfully enforced
 North Carolina did enact child labor law
 Ana now the North Carolina Child Welfare Com mission issues its first report how that law has been obeyed.
 Ihere have been 750 violations state child laoor law Curing the past 17 months, report
 IS that why those North Carolina mill owners were such ardent advocates of stae rights? state law is more easily broken than federal statute?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
xour Income and Your Car

The question that thousands of American fam ,t.s fin convention assembled. are asking right now ,. acan we afford to own carp magazine for otorists has tried answer that question
 That answer. divorced from details, is that man ,.t an income of $1,6o0 year. little over sSo
 ,, is entitled at least to costing $500, ', ,.oo, of which fixed at $400 year. That ,,,,.t, is figured country basis where one ,-..ns his car in his garage. The expense of , ar,a car in city is listed at $1OO demanding - ,come of s2,so0. and the whole business being ,aed on an estimate that man Is entitled to spend fourth of his income on car maintenance In the one "a, is expected to have income of sa, to nroperly maintain flivver and in the country s1sae ,... The magazine says that it will require an income
 .eo +o keep a $1 200 at an expense of $595 Oi s-' ,o an income of s4,ss4 to keep SI75o car; aa income of s7,ssO to keep d S2'5oo car and an income of s9,OG4 to keep s4OOo car Il" '''e '''Y'
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
ARE YOU LIKE JIM ME?
 D., AAJLsA1 L,cII,,.

William Leroy Stidger is pastor of the tlrst Nl- E. church of San Jose Cal. It 12 members when he took charge Today it is very large and flour ishing Institution.
 T go to my office every morning whistllng, he says. q love every feature and department or my work Why do men fail why are folks discouraged?
 q knew woman who had three sons when two of them found their the wall she said they cried the other son, who became a great man, she said: But Jimmie was always different When he found himself with his back to the wall he turned around. and, pointing at the wall said, T made that wall"
 You couldn't down him.
 "so put your gas mask when people talk of discouragement and failure"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Pefrograd Reports
 State SoUiet Rule
 In Russia Has Ended
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre]


 RIGA. March 1-Rumors that the so- Vlet authorities fin Petrograd have been oVerthroWn are in circulation in Mos COW. says report from the Russian capital received here today.
 stormy meetings are said to hav. been in progress in Petrograd since February 23 Demands were made for an increase in the bread ration and convocaton of a constituent assembly and other reforms. At one meeting q societ commissary endeavered to speak, but was beaten and thrown ont. Workers in the Putiloff Iron Works ars declared to have killed the entire com munistic shop committee.
 The tenth reserve regiment Is re ported to have revolted and later to have been sent to the Caucasian front
 Fighting Is said to have taken plac. on the Nassily Island which Is declared to have been the center of the revolt Artillery and machine guns were sent there to suppress the disorder The island was besieged by communist de - tachments for several days
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
What MT. Chesterton Means

common to hear her say that she hkes the cave man methods.
 Probably the popularity of the cave man as an historical character is due to that free-an-easy slap dash way of his, which most of us secretly admire but are unable to practice by reason of conventions. the police and little things like that.
 Be that as it may. MT. Chesterton simply makes the point that there may never have been any cave man at all You know all about the cave man, but how do you know that any such crea- ture actually existed? Have you stud jed the evidence of his existence as carefully, for example, as you would study a bill which you suspected of being padded? You have not. You have taken the existence of the cave man on trust. You have seen him car tooned in the comic papers, you have even read novels about him. And he appeals to your imagination, There
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Herald, which The Arizona Republican in 1899, md for tinnew was published
 evening

debt of Maricopa county passed.
 Bill prohibiting gambling by minors was passed.
 Rollins introduced a bill providing for the permanent location, of the capi- tol by vote of the people at the next general election.
 Local
 The cemetery meeting at the court house tonight should be attepded by all interested in the welfare of this city.
 Goldberg and Son are busily packing up the goods not otherwise disposed of and will soon be out of business The new firm will take immediate posses sion
 The members of the band suggest that the time is getting near for open air concerts, and needed repairs should be made to the stand. As their con certs are free this is certainly fair proposition, and the cost would be but little.
 Speaker Knapp wants to annex southern Arizona to southern Califor- mia and make a new state
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
rhs Po.tm..tsr e.ner.l

The country expects much of Will H. Hays. the postmaster general to be. MT. Hays has given the country satisfactory demonstration of his gifts as an organizer and organization of the postoffice department is what Is soreIy needed. It will, of course be charged that Mr. Hays is politician He is that and very successful one and he is much more than politician within the ordinarily accepted meaning of the word-one who engages in politics for self -aggrandizement. Mr. Hays is politician who gives service to his party and if his party Is rightly managed. service is given to the whole coun try Service is function of party and parties could not long useful forces without pol iticians. The best service Mir Hays give is to give good postal service 110,0oo.Ooo people The service given to the Democratic party in the last fight years that given by MT. Burleson He was one of the many mill stones about his partys neck. Hc of the outstanding reasons for the cataclysm last November
 We may expect that there will be politics of high order in the postal department, but it should be kept in the head of the department where no doubt the astute MT. Hays will keep it. But from the head down through the entire system politics should play no part all. Only ability, training, experience should be the qualifications sought
 The office of the second assistant postmaster gen ert is the keystone the whole mail transportation system including both the railway and foreign mall service.
 Every phase of the service depends for the quality of 1t upon one of the big executives under the postmaster general, and have no doubt from what the country has learned Hays organizing abin ties that he win choose the right men for the places where he wants them. for places where the party and country may be the best served--that these places will be given not rewards for party service already rendered for strengthening party machine, impressng the country with the ef- ficiency of the party.
 Not one citizen in hundred cares who holds the offices, Democrat Republican. But more than ninety-ni out of a hundred resent bad service whether rendered by Democrats or Republicans
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
BY. FREDERIC J. HAsklN

WASHINGTON. D. C., March l.Ine : cave man is myth in the opinion or MT. Chesterton.
 You. of course. know all about the cave man. You know that ne IS your prehistoric ancestor, that he nved III cave and carried a big club. His meth = cd of getting married was to approach M the woman of his choice quietly from behind. tap her on the head with his club, and drag her by the hair to his cave.
 The matrimonial method of the cave man seems to have made an immense impression on the imaginat1ons or all who are educated enough to nave near o of the cave man at all. If you have a habit of kissing girls in the face or such opposition as they may offer. you are immediately denominated a cave man. Even the gladsome flapper knows all about the cave man. It Is quite
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Poor Fidol

.or innocent victim of the divorce evil has An0'"s n the umelght. It is FidO who finds appsrs e bone of contention between master and mistress na they 'ns psfns aoraeS saS S % s GUS.
 Charles r' s-~aod dog has been difficult factor tody of peu+s, divorce cases recently sometimes in many or H's sureement that each shall have the aoe for six a,,ses us to wonder what we are All of when when man and woman who eomng to, any"lS any"-rf,ge vows come to prefer the have taken the +rat of each other. 1t would
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
w.a,..d,v March 2. 1881

WeQneS0dJp Hai ~'' -
 Editorial There is a class of con- gressmen and officials who are always on the borrow, and who as a rule sell their pay a month or two pe1ore tney earn it. Each of them has lie m surance policy, and lenders, when they advance large sums, require the bor- rower to get his life insured for the sides piIing an order on his salary. The pawnbrokers formerly did this business. and seeing that it is going away from them they are fnahins CT forts to secure the passage or law reouiring that bankers engaged in such business take out the same license tna' they are forced to pay
 Legislature
 for the revision and publication or the laws of Arizona was lost.
 Bill providing for the framlhs oI constitution for the prospective state was passed.
 Bili providing 8 sinking fund Tor the
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 2. 1921

1t IS easy in the aUorld to hve after tue aOorld's opinion; it is easy in soh- Jude to liUe after our oaCn; but the great man IS he aOho, ia the midst ot the croaOd, Keeps aoith perfect sweet- ness the independence of solitude.
 -Ralph Waldo Emerson.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
IN CONCLUSION

Dat hoss was so slow glowered Rastus the remains of unfortunate equine that had just race a railroad crossing, he was so slow dey ain't hoss de world go slower
 Come de jedgment day and St Peteru say. All yo dead men come forth Den deyu all forth Den he'll say All yo' dead ladies come forth. Fin'ly hen say Al yo' dead horses come forth
 And jes' fo spite dot hoss he'll come ffth!"- American Legion Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

that the reflections rather in favor Of the dog.
 There is, however consonng feature of the situation. While the controversy is going on' f1ao remains bssfully ignorant of the impending nas- edy unlike innocent children whose often torn by affections for their unhappy parents.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
Where We Erred

A wrong impression gained footing about the legislature origin of Senate Bill lSS TOT the abolition of the county highway commissioners and providing machinery the issuing of non-ne- gotiable, unstable county highway bonds It was understood, and The Republican stated on what seemed to be authority, that the bill instlgated by large mining company to prevent a large bond issue in the county in which it is situated
 We have since learned that that is not the case; that neither that any other mining company IS concerned in the measures, but that the man be- hind the bill is well known lobbyist, most af- fable gentleman who already succeeded in pull ing several bills through the legislature making amendments to the so-called Improvement act
 We take this early occasion to correct an CT roneous impression which shared with many others and which appears to have had no other foundation than the unfavorable attitude of certain large mining companies toward highway legislation from the early days of the session.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
ALl'S RIGHT

The years at the spring, The days at the morn; Mornings at seven:
 The hill-side's -pearled; The larks on the wing. The snairs on the thorn; Gods in His Heaven All's right with the world
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

Tennessee little to boast about in her average salary to rural school teachers, s25s year.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

A paragrapher asks what has happened to the old fashioned wife. You'n find her at the polls if Mrs Calvin Coolidge for office
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

The aerial mail carriers haul letters across the continent in less time than the postoffice assorts and delivers them after their arrival
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

.9 Hiram Johnson will help fight New York traction bills. Isn't there trouble at the other end of the continent keep him busy?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

Rhyming with Jap is as far as Tap will get i Uncle Sam has anything to say about it-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

First they court martial navy avtators for not quitting their balloon enough and now mail aviator is on the carpet for using parachute too soon.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02

Idaho farmers report great success in killing rabbits with strychuine The farmers of county averaged 1000 rabbits every of the poison.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-02
League Council VIII
 Reply To Colby Note

PARIS, March 1.-The league of na . uons council today decided on it's reply to the mandate note of the United States.
 The reply will not be finally ap- proved until tomorrow and it probably will be handed Ambassador Wallace during the day. Until time has elapsed for the note to be delivered at Wash ington no announcement will be made here of its contents.
 The council spent most Of toda V dlscusslng the constitution of the free city of Danzig.
 Cocoanuts are a native Of Florida put originally came from a boat wrecked on the coast years ago
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-07

AS duty yourself you afford to this amazing
opportunity offering the biggest bargains put before
public Do live regrets People with good sense OF
value will not overlook this wonderful opportunity Put yourself
in that class priced originally But beow those
stock astonishing This Big Sale brings down
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-07-07
Opportunity Knocks But Once!

sensational reductions entire stock consisting Of the
grade of Clothing Shoes Shirts Underwear Hosiery Trunks
Hats and complete line of Ladies Ready-to Wear Clothing
Suits Dresses, Skirts, Waists Millinery and every item "
shelves, counters and racks will be the Publcs oDp
Thirty five courteous clerks will wait you you are az
Of the best service
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-11


however, which proved the most tell
ing argument of the game outside of
the Dox work of Hoyt. His quick throw
to first. on Bancroft's single in the
second, trapping the Giants shortstop
on the way towards second, started a
runup on Bancroft during which
George Burns, who had started from
IIrst on the hit and run, tried to score
but was caught at the plate as Peck
inpaugh shifted the play to Burns and
threw to Schang.
This play saved one tally, but at a
still more critical period in the game,
MeusePs deadly aim was a factor
which broke up Giant rally and saw
ed the contest 1t was George Kelly
who took chances with Meusels arm
after singing to right in the eighth
with Young on first and one man out.
Kelly made a gallant dash for second
but MeusePs throw was there first.
One more Giant then had to be attend
ed to to retire the side, and Hoyt in
duced Emil Meusel to send up high
foul. which Pipp got close to the boxes
after long run.
Babe" has been playing under a
handicap. die injured his elbow steal
ing second last Thursday. Infection
set in and minor operation was per
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-11

Frisch's hard hit ball, but it rolled
over toward short and Bancroft drew
UP at second. Young was given base
on balls and the bags were full. Kelly
raised Texas Lacquer to center and
Bancroft scored. Irish" Meusel
struck out and Rawlings ended the
inning by forcing Kelly, Peckinpaugh
to Ward. -sty~'ss ~ s777sA c=.y-,srs -
The Yankees tied the score in the
third. McNally drew a base on balls
and went to third on Schang's two
base drive to left. Hoyt was thrown
ut at nrst by. Bancroft. Miller sent
4 sacrifice fly to Meusel and McNally
scored, Schang taking third. Peck.
lnla4sh went out at first on an unas-
sisted play by Kelly.
In the fourth, the Giant. ourfielders
moved toward the fence and the in
rlelders stepped back when Rust cam.
to the bat. He fooled them by laying
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-11
Your Laundry
Delivered
Promptly
AS Promised


When we promise deliv-
cry at a certain time, you
may depend upon it. You
will never be disappoint-
ed if we do your launder-
ing-either in the time Of
delivery or in the charac-
ter of the work .
Phone US to get your laundry
next week as a trial. We be-
lieve that you will agree that
ours is better all around Iaun-
dering service than you ever
had before.
Queen Laundry
Phone So
it,