davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

coed. na.A arieared with teTeled ira
te-ri,y pins affixed 20 MILDLY or blouse
and the ranks uf those VII" are allowed
TO promenade on sunday are expected 70
have many other recruits before the
end UC-tnc' year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
SMALL FIRE

Wien flames wt-e discovered com.
nr :i"in a shed IN the rear Y: the home
rE Lra:" A. ir.:.:rr. NJ. SO Mann street.
las: r.cring s"Vr;!T before - O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

'C..'",'s 4 great d"r, printed hnt Won
, :.f i".ir,,"
r"sss H." ls-entei It'.- H;N Bot
u";"p. "'Sp"c:ary ON hotties. Wash.
soSt"n S.2r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

Read and use IDteuigencer Want Ads.
You'll get what you want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

Mss Abr, 49,. vi ." AvS'"'S -
,hs rn.I,, Bridge ,l..N his lf'crun0o
a, ,.r h-.aa in I,ra>.,u' Eal,"" Twn
r,l,... 49, lr,drn vi. ~" n'ar-l and t"l
-, l.. yarv.G t he conclusion - pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

Hu'ia- tnat 'hH 7n"jnc % ~ m"
feat = rcihsHv Fine In W"od1'd's
wh!>h proposition was hTo0"h"' I"
Ci,r " aa-er C'raco l7st rNa< Is s,rIr'-
" city lob and that n" rrs'. I: -"
wN', "a dome mug. Ne bon" ~ -"
civ. as 'f,..h~ ~ ~" Di.N county C"H'
:rigsi.r~~". TN rt'y I'D HNHr"sSrh |
~iii!"--oSS :. rHN rFir ~" cot The
toto! cos. "a ra''r,a;si ~ s,S00h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
THRIFT

comes 700 late when YOU find II at
The bottom OF your purse. Get
the saving habit early N Ne. Got
q dime IN your jeans Ons dino
opens an account.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24
Chrd Sady Club.

The Tii.J study cub Will hold ~
drs: home meeting OF the year tomor-
row evening 4; the home % Nr%. Homer
"a, >sor. Hawthorn" avenue. Echo FONT.
There - - short busiGesS meeting
and IN" reading q ,wo interesting
pagers. The Zig BoY and His Manage
men" hy Ms. : \. Holland and
''M1tt"~ rr-n1r"ation." hy Mrs. Walter
Boot, \ round table discussion O,
these Sr.I"r'a will follow. y :ull al
tert-ncr cs me members - urged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

Building permits ro- Is obs. III" cost
OF which will aggregate 1000 were Is
sued nv ihe civ p.r.r!t r'ork 'aet ""rt
Tho biggest ycruIit - thai f"r ". VI.
Mn-gar's rrw theatre IT Wa-w"od. -
ccs. 90 n0n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

Lawyers Of the Ohio County Ra" "a
soriatiJn have voted - make permanent
'Aetr summer PRACTISE ~ closing their
Offices at noon on Saturdays. tn" ar
'orueys have asked that the county and
circuit clerks continue ~ observe The
81 -.-,ll Y ~ holiday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

Ford automobiles owned and driven
10y JOHN Sullivan and Frank Venus.
both OF Afoundsvile. Colll1cd m ''"
Sarr0wS hc!ow M.MPCEen SATURDAY
night, The drivers ard Luxe Riar. Il
pa saenGer IN Su'iNens car. rScaaed
with nothing NOR" serious than few
bruises and scratches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

John Rozen and Nike pIrunda. ~
Elm Grove. who wcre lodged In 'hs
Ohio county JAN ear,v Sunday MORN
ing. charged WITH dieordorlr Condr"r.
viii get bearings heror" Squire Charles
ebert 1T the iall To-Day. The prisoners
eng8gei In a list hgac AZ the Grove. u
Is alleged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

Tmprovemec. Is rcpor; ed by ~" OH"
Valley General hospital IN the ""rd'.
ton Of William McGi't0n. wharfb,Nt
enII,,oye. who was shot by hold ~
man 4 week agn las niyht. Leon Nc
cray, Identified by Mc'IItun. coli" say.
as the man vino shot him. Is held in
tie county ia wr'''"u' hoHI lending
tie oUtcUmc ~ Mc(ii,tnr wounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

In yoli," court Saturday evening.
JudgA Ri;s Hned INSn wiu ga" hia
name as Holm Zoe, s. ard costs for
vi1.a:!Ui, IN" traffic ordinance. Disc
dc-;S charges against Robert ChcHte-.
F-"d Wl.sou. ard Arthur Fpnnsr w-r"
liSm! Ssed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

The September health report shows
that there MCrN IS draths IN Wheeling
during that month. Births "u:,"e"'Is
liS ws-e reported u pr. +. Mar&c"-
ner. city health coUrl:SS. 'as". S"HcGti'
Two cases OF communicable" disease
VEGA reported du-inE III" n"H'h. -
which IS were diph.hcr!a, nd Is w"ro
scarlet fever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
NEW TEACHERS
At WOODBRIDGE
Several Appointed at Meeting
of Board of Education---
Bids on Coal Are Opened.

IBy Evening News Correspondence
WOODBRIDGE, May 1S.-SeVer-
al new teachers were appointed at
the meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton on Monday night. Miss Viola
M. Ernst. from Trenton Normal;
Miss Julia King, and Miss Ruth Lei
sen, of Newark Normal, and Miss
May Walsh. of Montclair Normal,
were appointed.
All OF the above are graduates
of the local high school. Others APP
pointed include Miss Claire Donnel-
ly of South Amboy, also a graduate
Of Newark Normal; Miss H. Wini-
fred Stuart, of Railway. a teacher of
some years experience. Miss Clara
Buchanan will be transferred from
Fords to School No. l.. Miss Honora
Sheehan, transferred from Fords to
Iselin, Miss Eleanor Brown. trans
ferred from Sixth Grade, Barron
Avenue School to High School de-
partment. No. II School was not
accepted.
The coal bids were opened. The
estate Of +. i. DUNCAN received the
bids for the High School, School No.
/, School No. IL, Port Reading. Ave
mel and Iselin. T. A. Leber received
the bids for Hopelawn and Fords:
Hopper and Klein for Keasbey. and
o. S. DUNCAN for the new school at
Sewaren, although the prices varied
u little according to the localities
the average price per ton was about
1890.
The bids for the Janitors' supplies
we're not awarded on account of GER
tain Irregularities and Inconsistent
cies. Miss Jean Johnson was given
a two months leave of absence on
account CT illness.
Miss Katherine Waters, a teacher
at School No. 10 rendered her resig-
nation.
Supervising Principal j. III. Love
reported an attendance for the en-
tire township of 93.2 per cent.
Woodbridge still holds the honors
I'M the county for attendance and
ranks among the highest for town.
ship records in the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
THEATRES
At the Strand

Gaining forty pounds between 8
and $3.50 a. NJ. every day. losing the
same weight between s and 6 each
evening. sounds like a pretty tall or
der. 1T can't be DONE" one can
hear those exclaim who wish to
pad out their thinrfess or reduce un-
wanted pounds.
But it was done for two whole
weeks during the filming THE House
That Jazz Built" the Wanda Hawley
Realart comedy-drama which will
open at the Strand theatre for three
days beginning tomorrow.
You see l play a young wife who
grows lazy and heavy through break
fasts in bed and too much candy"
related the star. And so it was
that day after day l had to spend
just hours in m~aking-up so as to ap-
pear nearly twice as heavy as l am.
Really. you have no idea what a
terrible job it was! / hardly think I
could have accomplished 1t so sue
cessfully If it hadn't been for PEN
rhyn Stanlews. the artist, who direct
ed the picture and showed me how
to put on weight in my face so that
it looked natural. How did we do
it? Well, hat would be telling. It's
really a secret. 1 can't recall any
picture in which the stunt has been
attempted on such a large scale.
Don't think, however," she con-
tinued. that I continue as a fat
lady all through the picture. Not by
any means! My husband grows dis
gusted with my appearance and.
coming to my senses. ! grow attrac-
tive again through a strenuous course
of training. I'll bet there'll just be
lots of people in my audiences who
will sympathize with the efforts Of
poor Cora Rodham before those
scenes end!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
At the Crescent

The story of gay New York life
that has a warm and true heart beat
ing underneath is perhaps unusual.
but it has been done amazingly wei!
In Mae Murray's newest Paramount
picture. 1.-THE Gilded Lily" which
scored a triumph at the Crescent
Theatre last night. Miss Murray has
the part of Lillian Drake. a sensa-
tional dancer. who is tired of her
inane life and desires to marry and
settle down. How she succeeds in
achieving her wishes is material for
one of the best pictures shown in this
city in many weeks. There is a sur
prising finish to the story which
doubtless will occasion much dis
c~ussion. The support was excellent,
the portrayals Of Lowell Sherman,
leading man, Jason Robards, Charles
Gerard and Leonora Ottinger being
especially praiseworthy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
At the Ditmas

Even Burrows Fontaine, one OF
the most popular opponents of Orien-
tai dancing, who has been a shining
light of Ziegfeld's Midnight Frolic
for several years. is one Of the fea-
lures of "a Romantic Adventures"
the Paramount picture starring Do
rothy Dalton, which will be shown
at the Ditmas Theatre for three days
starting Thursday. Miss F'ontain's
dance is the climax of M Of the
brilliant scenes in which this atmos-
pheric picture abounds.
Usually it's the woman who isn't
satisfied with the kitchen and de-
mands a career" In Flying Pat"
Dorothy Gish's latest picture, which
is coming to the Ditmas Theatre on
Thursday, the pretty heroine would
be perfectly contented to be just a
wife. but her husband insists that
She make a name for herself in the
world besides. And since hubby
owns an airplane factory, it's only
natural that his obedient spouse
should decide to become the cham
MON ~aViatrix of the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
]. C. BROWN COMMODORE
OF SEWAREN WATER CLUB

TBy Evening News Correspondent
SEWAREN. May 1S.-At the an
nual meeting and election of officers
OF the Sewarep Land and Water Club
held recently. the following officers
we're elected, James G. Brown. COM
modore: Gorham L. Boynton, vice
commodore: William M. Weiant.
treasurer and Frederick J. Adams,
secretary. At this meeting a report
was made IN the excellent financial
condition of the club. several new
members were elected. and every
thing points to a most successful
season.
The last of the preseason sub
scription dances will be held on Sat
urday night. May 81. Mrs. C. FL
Lewis is chairman in charge of this
affair. The formal opening of the
season will be held on May 80,
da)ecoration Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18

: ARLINGTON, May 1S.-Blood-
| hounds were employed in the search
for fo~ur-year-old Archie Northrup
who has been missing since he left
his home at moo Monday. Boy
| Scouts. police and parties of citi-
: zens searched the countryside. but
] lost the trail in a boat club yard in
| Bellville.
Archie, with a nickel his mother
had given him left for a candy shop.
He was seen on the Bellville bridge
over the Passaic river, and then in
the boat club yard. On both occa-
sions ~passersby told the child to &c
home. He left the yard but returned
later. and vas last seer there at 8
O'Clock Monday night, playing about
an old hull.
A police dog led a party to a float
in the river. The stream was search
ed but without success.
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, May
1S-The grand jury had returned
true bill against twenty-one indi-
viduals and three contracting firms
accused in the alleged road graft
cases of Cape May county. The jury
will sit to hear additional evidence
today.
In all forty-three indictments
were returned covering many forms
of alleged graft, including malteas-
ance in office conspiracy, bribery,
false pretense and road frauds, and
involving thousands of dollars.
OF the persons indicted fifteen are
present or former members of the
board of freeholders, seven are
contractor. and two county Off
Gals, county engineers and road
supervisor.
JERSEY CITY, May 1S-All city
employees holding appointive posi-
lions were rechosen yesterday when
the City Commission reorganized.
Mayor Frank Hague was renamed
and the other four commissioners
were returned to their respective de-
partments as follows: John Bentley,
Public Safety; Michael 1. Fagen.
Streets and Public improvements;
James +. Cannon. Jr.. Revenue and
Finance and A. Harry Moore. Parks
and Public Buildings.
County Treasurer John Fitzpat-
rick was appointed a deputy in the
Department of Revenue and FL
nance to fill a vacancy. Thomas
Lally. director OF the Board of Free
holders, will succeed him.
NEWARK, May 1S-Committees
from clubs and associations inter-
ested in the Newark traffic problem
will meet Deputy Chief Engineer
Harrison r. Van Duyne of the De-
Lartment of Streets and Public I'M
provements in conference Friday to
discuss a. new course for the Lincoln
Highway through the city. The
Chamber of Commerce. the Traffic
Club and the Ironbound Manufac-
turers' Association will be repre-
scented.
TRENTON, May 1S:-The Vene-
zuelan Commission, now in this
country, yesterday visited the State
Hospital here as the guests of DR..
Henry A. Cotton, medical director.
as , part of their official visit to this
city. DR.. Estoban Gil-Borges. min
lister of foreign affairs of the South
American country. did not attend
because of illness. During the visit
to the institution DR.. Cotton showed
his guests a two reel film of the hos
pital activities, depicting every phase
of the advanced methods of treat
lei in vogue at the hospital. The
delegates expressed amazement at
the scientific extremes to which the
work in the hospital is carried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18
Bad Blood Disfigures Young Faces
With Unsightly Eruptions

ties must be cast out and the vital
fluid enriched before the disflgure-
ments ara cleared up. For this you
naturally want an efficient, tested
blood remedy-lfke S.S.S, the ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18

nous old herb medicine.
Start the young folks
with S.S.S. today (your
druggist has tt), and
write Us about their con-
dition, addressing Chief
Medical Advisor, BAL
Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Georgia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18

young bodies are under
going important changes,
and the blood stream is
temporarily disordered-
often filled with poison
Gus waste matter.
In such cases only in
ternal blood remedies can
relieve. The impuri-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-18

The Notifying and unsightly
skin and facial disfgurements on
young people from IA to 20 years
old are seldom due to anything
morsa than imnura blood. The
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

cream was produced at once instead
of forming after certain deteriora-
tion which takes place in cows milk.
The physician then exhibited a
pulpy mass left in the filter after the
operation was complete. This mass,
he explained, was the wood fiber or
cellulose which the cow extracts
from her food in the grinding proc
ess. 1t is indigestible and waste
"The cow simply takes out what
is soluble" said DR.. Lee. (Which is
the cleaner process, that of grind
ing, moistening, heating and filter
ing in a machine or pan, or passing
cereals. vegetables or the vegetable
matter the COW eats through her
stomach?" he asked.
"The great objection to the uni
versal habit of using animal milk is
that while it is appropriate for the
animal, it is obviously not appro-
pirate for the human, an animal of a
different species. Animal milk is in
tended only for the< soft gum state
Of the young. Nature never intend
ed that it should be wrung from
cows for humans Nature intended
that milk should supply nutrition
for animal and human young alike
from their own type mothers until
the young have gained their teeth.
"The milk of animals is different
from that of the human mother in
it's composition. Cows or goats
milk Is imperfect food for the child"
Denies Milk's Value
''Yet they thrive on it," suggested
the interviewer.
"They do not thrive on it as we'll
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

1t dealt with the conversation Of q
clever fapper with a shop assistant,
who was trying to sell her a pair Of
gloves. | still love the fapper in
that story, and after first reading it
lthis was years ago. l could not
sleep at nights for thinking Of her.
| mention this because | believe
that all first class short stories deal
with trivial everyday things They
never get 80 far as to attempt 10 up
set morals, or even to interfere with
the public security Of the realm.
Fine subjects often make mediocre
books. 1t was Flaubert who said
to Guy de Maupassant as they passed
a cabstand: Young man. describe
that horse so as to distinguish him
from every other horse in the world
and l shall begin to believe that You
have possibilities as a writer"
/ look back over a considerable
period, and l remember the success
OF many fine short Richard
Harding Davis's Gallagher, Andrew
Langs In the Wrong Paradise.
Twain's Million-pound Bank Note.
Owen Wister's Specimen Jones,
kipling's Cat That Walked b,
Himself, and some hundreds OF
others. Finally, let me say one
word as to the success Of Algernon
Black wood as a writer of ghostly
and psychic short storiea
Let it be remembered that The
ghost is one Of the most enduring
figures in literature. You meet him
in parchment works of the four-
teenth century, and he is just q
much in evidence to-day IN the
freshly printed and newly cut masa-
zines Of the twentieth century.
Writers Of short stories will do veil
not to nsglect the ghost
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Short Story Readers

NOVEL readers have told me times
without number, writes A. l..
Humphreys, of The London Daily
Mail, that they do not care for short
stories. They never give any reason
for their Indifference, and it is quite
a good rule never to explain.
will, however, at once break that
rule, and say why believe that the
practiced reader of fiction does not
care for short stories; it is for the
same reason that a lover prefers a
long love letter from his adored to
getting telegram. He can dispense
with the telegram, but the letter is
essential. }
Love, and tremendous love-love
complex, tangled and passionate,
with high-class murder thrown in
now and then-these are the things
l find people read. Now, the short
story, because of It's limited canvas,
has not a chance to paint the intens-
tiles and complexities Of love or the
crimson side of life. So it is that we,
being nation slow in the uptake of
all things, and very foolish and pref
udiced in several things, dismiss the
short story as neither flesh, fowl nor
good red herring.
We do not at present appear to be
educated up to the short story. It is
obvious that the object Of the story,
be it long or short, is to amuse, but
what amuses in one mood does not
entertain at all in another frame OF
mind.
The short story needs the right
mood, and there should be books TO.
every mood have never forgotten
humorous short story by Barry
Pain. 1t is the first story In q shilI.
ing volume called Nothing Ssriou1
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Stressing the Ornithological Note i'm Weddings

latest Of these weddings recently
occurred at Washington, N. c.,
when Miss Ada Oakes and Walter
Pine decided to have a wooden
wedding" anniversary right at the
beginning of their married life, in
stead Of waiting five long years for
that important event. Everybody
having a leading part in this un-
usual ceremony had either the name
or some important constituent of
tree, the contracting parties be-
ing Miss Oakes and Mr.. Pine; the
best man, Robert L. Birch; the
bridesmaid, Anna Lee Laurel, and
the minister, Rev. Oscar 7. Wood.
While the names Of both con-
tracing parties no not signify
some department of the natural
kingdom, the elopement Of Miss
Orpha Jane Arnold, daughter of
wealthy farmer and oil operator of
Larned, Kan, and Lieutenant War
rep p. Kite not long ago proved
very interesting because of the
bridegroom's occupation. Lieutenant
Kite was for twenty-five months an
instructor at Kelley Aviation Field,
and the couple had known each
ether but nine days since Lieuten-
ent Kite began giving stunt flying
exhibitions at the great home
coming celebration Larned gave in
honor Of It's returning heroes Of
the World War. Miss Arnold had
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

taken several flights with him dur
ing this time, but the supreme fight
was accomplished when she drove
one of her fathers motor cars to
meet Lieutenant Kite, who was
waiting with his swift scout plane
just outside the town.
But it has remained for England
and Ireland to furnish us with some
of the most complete ornithological
weddings Of which there is any rec
ord, yet Scotland fairly outdis-
tances them in this respect by hav-
ing all the attendants at the cere-
mony with names Of that nature.
The English wedding occurred in
London and secures additional i'm
portance because of It's being a
double match in which a Mr.. Bird
led Miss Linnet to the altar, while
Mr.. Wren solemnly slipped the we'd
ding ring upon the finger Of Miss
Nightingale as he slowly repeated
the familiar words.
While pathological weddings Of
the double variety are exceedingly
rare. single ones are not uncom-
mon and may happen at any time or
place, but not long ago there were
four namesakes Of the bird family
who took part in Dublin ceremony.
The bride did not have to change
her name, ss being Miss Grove she
had agreed to take for better oy for
worse . young Iriah business man
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Ford Announces the Production of Synthetic Milk
lAnd this Is ths reaction Of The Columbus caxtoonal
)ispatch's cartoo9,ist)

of supply and demand. This milk
could be distributed from the milk
factory in the form of paste and
water could be added to the requi-
site degree by the consumer. There
would be every quality of milk in
that paste, without the taint of the
animal and the danger Of transmit
ting disease"
The Tribune reporter and Trib-
une photographer who visited DR.