davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Sept. %9.-lnTiucnced largely
by changing aspects Of reiat'ons pc
tween British ard Turkish FORCES AT '"'
pardLHclles. the wheat marhet 'ou%S'
declined after an early advance Inc
close WAS unsettled &c 70 &c hc'
,nwc- with December Sl.o4 ~ l.o4i,.
and Nav l.07ss to l.O1a.. Corn lost ~ y
&c TO la,c: oats finished unchanged 10
+. of. and provisions unchanged
to q setback OF l5c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
BEARS IN ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL
ATTACK IN NY. STOCK MARKET

New York. Sept, @H.-B"ar traders con-
Quoted another succe SSful attack against
prices IN tolays earl! stock market
using che un;aNorable overnight Rvs In
:hs Near Eastern situation and the
snaUdoHment q. tho Republic-MsGHa'e-
Inland steel merger As an excuse tor
their assault.
Prices were forced down to ne" ,"w
levels on the current reaction before the
shorts ran into substantial buying power
and the extent oc This caused scTam-
HE 20 cover. starting a rally which
carried 4 number ~ issues well above
Yesterdays closing figures.
Indications that the abandonment ~
he steel merger was unexpected IN the
t'-aCciA! community were seen IN the
sharp break n Republic. which was car
Rcd a.: points before recovery set In.
tho net loss for the day being J ~
points. Ndvale offered a little more re-
s;s'&Yce 70 selling pressure. yielding
only TWO points. United States Steel
rrt Anon. Bethlehem 3. Nanadtum ana
C~uclhlc st"sis were weak In sympathy.
t4: all rallied later. L. s. Steel regis
'Hr,rr small fractional gain IN the
t3N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept. 90. %
Furnished The lntelligeucer by a. Z
Masten & Co.. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National sanS
OF W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
n Y.~STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling, w. Va. Sept %.
FURNISHED rne lntelligencer oy 4. q
Masten q co, tIembeCs New york SsoSs
exchange Second floor National Dam
OF " Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept. %, 20.
Furnished The Intelligenccr by 4. e
Nasten & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bomb
a. RldK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. Sept. 80. -
Furnished Tnr 'njc!!i6.n,-r by \ =.
Masten * 20. numbers Sew Iu:E Siock
Exchange. Second floor National l:ank
OF ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
YHTIOI.NUA.

on City, Pa. Sept. 29.-Credit bal.
anccs $500. Runs 6s.19or average g..
s47: shipments sa.4is: average 67.slV. !,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

wheeling, W. Va. Sept. %. %.
Furnished The fntelligcucer by A. T.
Hasten & Co, members New York stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
of W. Va. Bldg. ---
STOCKS. Open. High. Low. Close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Eauipr, ents List Rally.

Frvlpmsrt shares led the rally in the
T-al hour American locomotive being
pushed I'D ; 81 points: Baldwin ::
American Car & Foundry u; Pullman
! Ct and Lima Licomoitv" |. tlttS-
h--gh coal also shook on its recent
hsavinAsS. sainrg two points. and other
coal shares also moved 70 higher groun"
l'u,on Pacific and Leckawanna moved
rp q point. bat there was some irrcSu-
lari,y In tho res, Of the list. most or the
chances being o. fractional mature
Motor shares showed some Improvement.
Standard Otis nt California and New
Jersey moved In an erratc manner
awakening IN response 10 the sharp
break IN Standard of New YORK on the
curb. which was attributed 10 the iaH-
ure OF the directors at their meeting 20"
day - announce plans for capital read
jusimen:s They recovered later eacn
showing a net gain Of more than point
or the day Mexican Petroleum nuc~d-
ated within a radius OF nearly points
closing ~ a net loss 90 u.
Tobacco Shares Attacked.
Tobacco shares were under pressure;
LtSge,t Myers 2 dropped six points ana
American Tobacco \ and B declined two
or more, but recovering later. Improved
metal trade conditions were rehected
In The better demand for copper, zinc
and lead shares. most Of which showed
slight gains.
National Biscuit was one OF the IN
dtvidual features. showing net Sain
Of II S. points. Other strong spota
were Houston, May Department stores.
Iron Products and United Retail Stores
Total sales were 100000 shares.
Call money opened and renewed at =
5-4 percent and advanced TO hVe IN tre
early afternoon. holding at that until the
close. Time money continued quiet with
no appreciable change In rates OUT tnete
was a good demand for commercial pa
per.
This feature Of the foreign eN'hanse
rarke. was the quoting OF the Canadian
dollar a a premium. Unsettled eonoi-
lions IN the foreign market caused .
sharp drop In STEERING in London when
was reflected hire. demand bills cropping
10 s4a7 but rallied somewhat iatet.
continental rates eased In sympathy out
less sharply.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO

+. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad GO.
reports for August:
1922. Changes
Oper. revenue Sl4.l04.2&+ Dcc.S2. S2?."o+
Oper. expenses l3,590,64 Dec 90l.S9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

Furnished The lntcll!rencer By \. r
Masten l. Co. members New York STOCK
t:Nchaags. second Iloor Nat!onai HanH
II W. Va. Bldg:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Pork nominal.
LOCAL MARKET

wheeling, w. Va. Sept 29. 2Z.E
nanv quotation lis; Wheeling S.ocE
Exchange Compiled for The 1ntelE-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

Prosecuting Attorney Barclay w
Moore. Of Harrison county visited this
city yesterday morning and spent some
time IN conference with Chief OF Police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
TO Assist Legion
stills In Many Places.

Officers Of thc police lOrcc Who COM
Quoted the raidng operations Thursday
evening. found the stills and product
ronnscatrd in variety of places.
Some wccr n chimn"ys, others under
the floors oc the sleeping rooms. while
still others were found hidden in out
side toilet rooms. one OF the places
visited was searched for an hour and
n half before the cOntrahard was found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Trucks Repaired

A. T. Graft, a mechanic from the
Ahrens Fox factory az Cincinnati, has
been at work for several days past on
the fire trucks OF the city and all are
now reported again In good condition.
Each Of the trucks IS given periodical
ovcrhau.ing so as TO keep them In good
condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
Rhodes to Bpeaf-

VIII Rhodes OF Pittsburgh Will appea!
before the Martins Ferry Lecture-Re'
Cial club at Its next session TUESDAY
evening. October 10. in tho Presbyterian
church.
Mr.. Rhodes Is widely known IN this
district ms tenor Of unusual ability
and he has appeared in two concerts in
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

r,rst7L,. .... ;o0sa lnnn2 1hOss rn"7a
Third ii,s .-liao lhn eas" ohso
trourth ix's. .pl0nit - 1000: IoNls
Victor "a . JAMS ioN5s t0n4s :nC59
Total Sales i.h1s.Aer.
Ex.piv. % S1.2S. t2) 800:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

Spot so up 2l.05.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

Homer Roam. Bridgeport man who Is
we'll known IN this city, was reported
being held by Wheeling police yesterday
on request from the officials Of this
city. The man Is claimed 10 have been
responsible for tho shooting Of local
man more than a year ago and an et-
fort was made yesterday 10 set Prose-
cutor Dixon and learn II he Is still
wanted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
GAINESVILLE Team

Rcports are again current that the
GAINESVILLE High school IS bringing a
heavy football team to this city for the
game this afternoon, but this report IS
In keeping with former rumors Coach
Loucks and the members OF the squad
feel confident that GAINESVILLE has moth
Ing thew have not met before and all Is
in readiness for the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
USED CAR SALE
GTb n. BROAN ar

sTNTz touring and roadster. all modern;
yp"9hally low priced; cash or terms See
~. hunter. Used Car 6sls. 67b ". Broad IT.
"tSrI sedan. 4 PASSENGER, Westinghouse air
II ~ sar Hunter Stutz Agency, 900 n, Broad
'EMPl.Ah. 1924 model. pussengcr; Al
shss hsseehsnical condition: revarnished, Poplar
.AEUNhs, various inakcs and sizes; 500 W,
Am.rtn,s' International Harvester 60. OF
SsMsrlea. 22ll race st. Spruce 1864.
vHsSdI!Sh semi.I neumatio tires; $3.50. Emil
nel le20 Pulaski ave.
&ATn--S.l.psss. tour. ceIs 9 llmouSip9v.
\ S~sv Per ~. W. Poplar Sol1. PeSk AlSo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NORTH CAROLINA
.na sSr @ %ss.rSsy s"% ":! Stth csrsiss: s:S: ess;
in season; iO.roon, residence on blufr over
looking sound and ocean inlet; 6 tsnan!
pya suS ssri o. prSss sssn :G
ductivs soil and wonderful climatic eondi-
t!ons Insure 5000 !necms from !nvs;,sm;snt s;Hn n:
gathered C'hristnnasi most capable pan in
country, according 70 Department Of Asrt.
Ledger Onic4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
UP AND DOlNG!
MAN OR WOMAN

hear Glad ttdings of great gain In an enter.
prise of undoubted merit b. writing to NJ
]lS. IedGsr OtnGe.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Are You Always a Good House.

We housekeeping women all like
to be known as good housekeepers.'
Yet there are rare momentswhen we
should put something else before our
good housekeeping. What is this
something else? 1t is the voice OF
the heart. For when our house,
keeping duties clash with our an
swering some generous Impulse of
the heart it is time to make those
duties a secondary consideration.
/ think 1 can best illustrate what
mean by telling you the following
true little story. A few days ago a
neighbor's child ran in to see me.
bringing with her an old.time doll
that belonged to her grandmother.
"What a wonderful dolly" 1 ex-
claimed, "Did your grandma get it
for Christmas or on her birthdays"
NO.. said the child, 1T wasn't
Her father bought it for her when
she was five years old; she had seen
81 in a shop window and she kept
Walking past it and looking at it.
She did want it so very badly! Final
ly she went into the shop and asked
sbs shs ss Moad BUY t. efn as told Te
that she would have to have five dol
lars to buy it. So she went home dis
appointed. But what do you think
Her daddy went downtown and
bought that dolly for her as a sur
prise! Wasn't that fine?"
This little story touched me deep
dared to defy convention and answer
the dictates of his heart. In the by
gone day when that doll was bought
few parents bought their children
Evening star., 1922-02-08

wear lace or fine embroidery, they
are not sure how to use 1t. Must 1t
be precius lace. they ask? Will fnely
embroidered tea-tinted batiste do?
bertha that belonged to their aRces.
tors and place it about the opening?
To all Of these questions one can
answer, Eyes," There is q fashion
for the kind of yellowed batiste that
was once the height of good taste and
1t is embroidered in the same delicate
floral manner that our ancestors con-
sidered correct. Whatever precious
lace you have can be used. for fash
ion sponsors it. Women of position
and great wealth are wearing 1t about
the edge Of sapphire blue velvet
gowns. also Of white satin;
But the oldest thing mas neen
Jeanne Lanvin Of Paris. who starts
so many fashions for Americans. This
is the short cape of white tulle run
with bands of pink roses. It IS
placed by her on q white taneta frock
for the south. a frock that mas mas q 1antns SIM,
Meredith wore, and a full skirt. for
we will all wear gathered skirts It
This cape ia not like the gathered
ones Of silver lace that Poiret, the
French designer, sent to this country.
It is like an old shioned shawl Dor:
dered with roses. Quite touch o,
coquetry, there. white tulle and
roses, reminiscent of the civil war;
But full skirts and wide-brimmed
hats suggest coquetry. The cape IL
a fitting adjunct.
The sketch shows 1t. 1t is the kind
OF thing a young girl would look
her hest in, 1t is intended for the
afternoon, but it could be worn,
minus the hat, in the evening, 1or' no
matter how hard the designers Try
to persuade US that the formal even
ing gown is the correct thing after
the lamps are lit. we still cling to
the kind of costume that the war
provoked, something that could pe
worn from 4 o'clock until mldnignt.
The cape is merely an enlarged
bertha, and the one fashion permits
the other If the exaggerated edition
of the bertha can be worn. surely
no fault wiz be found with the minor
edition. 1t is a graceful addition to
the slim, tight bodice which the great
in fashion persist in advising. What
ever else it proves. this tulle cape
shows the love of the fashionable
world for roses and silver ribbon. The
fashion for the latter has become a
mania. Scarcely a smart frock is
free from the touch. The designers
are kind to gold. and they offer it as
a substitute, but. as far as the sea-
son has gone. the public prefers sill
yer. especially in ribbon. whether 1t
be on froeks or hats.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
ENLARGED Tonsils,

In the Journal Of Experimental
Medicine last June Drs. Murphy,
witherby, Craig, Hussey and Strum
report the results Of x-ray treatment
Of the enlarged and diseased tonsils
Of forty-six individuals. Some Of the
patients had also adenoid enlarge
ment. In all but four cases the X
ray treatments were followed by
marked shrinking Of the tonsils and
adenoid masses, and with this grad
ual shrinking, which extended over
a period of many weeks, the ton
sillar openings or crypts were drained
of their accumulations Of detritus or
septic or foul material. AS the
shrinking process started by the x
raw exposures progressed the previ-
ously enlarged tonsils assumed nor
NAL appearance.
was the effect Of the treatment on
the bacteria harbored in the crypts
ar openings of the tonsils and ade-
noids, It was found by Drs. Murphy,
Witherby, Craig, Hussey ct al. that
strains or clans Of hemolytic germs
that means germs which have the
cells and undermining the. hosts
heaIth-such as are commonly pres
emf in the crypts Of infected tonsfls
and commonly responsible for such
systemic effects as duodenal ulcer,
appendicitis, gallstones and so-called
"rheumatis:n." these strains OF strep.
tccocci and staphylococci delightful
medical jaw-breakers, meaning. re-
spectiveIy, chains Of cocci or indi-
vidual spheroid germs and lunches
Of such germs resembling bunches
Of erapes) disappeared from the ton
siis usually within four weeks Of x
ray treatment.
ported Tess favorable results from x
raw treatment of the tonsils in lieu
Of surgical removal;
x-ray treatment Is much more ex-
pensive than surgical removal; takes
many weeks Of treatment as COM
care necessary when tonsils are re-
moved; the ultimate effect is less GER.
tain with x-ray treatment. and even
if the most favorable results are
gained the patient still has his tom
sils, which are still as susceptible to
infection as ever. don't know
whether should choose choose x,ray treat,
tonsils were concerned, but I think
I should give the x-ray q whirl If a
chiId's tonsils were concerned. all
though children who contract dis
eased tonsils in our poorly
ventilated. overcrowded, unsanitated
and very great benefit, from the sur
Rical removal Of the tonsils.
For merely large tonsils. x-ray is
ideal, as for adenoids. For infected
or diseased .tonsils. the alternative is
14M uno4sueb
Evening star., 1922-02-08

You spend one-third of your life in bed. The
more comfortably you sleep, the steadier your
nerves, the better your digestion and the
clearer your head. Those are medical facts.
Supreme comfort comes only with long g-nbre
filler You cannot judge mattress by tho
ticking any more than . cake by the icing.
You must rely upon the integrity Of the
maker to put proper materials inside. Con-
science Brand mattresses are made in q
great fresh-air, sunlight sanitary factory from
carefully chosen, high quality materials which
give supreme comfort and long wear.
Conscience Brand mattresses are sold
in your favorite furniture or department store
Ask your dealer to show you Paris or an
Elite cotton-felt mattress described be-
low or the Endure hair mattress. After you
have noted the stout workmanship, test for
yourself the elastic long-fbre within the laced
end. A Conscience Brand mattress is :. sure
buy at reasonable price.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KRKMAN.

toys save on Christmas or 2 birth
day; indeed, it was considered almost
improvidept SO to indulge . child.
Yet here was one parent who didn't
care what the world thought-who
rose above convention to give his lit
tie girl thing that she wanted so
very badly"
There is a message in such little
tale for you and me. Housekeeper
readers. We are too prone to put con-
vention and the viewpoint Of others
before our human impulses: I have
seen housekeepers who thought it
their stern duty to sweep a room
when an elderly dear one wished
ardently for yarn which she had not
the strength to go out and buy for
herself, but which would keep her
happy and her fingers busy for hours
swept; but they may be swept tomor-
row as well as today. and we should
feel justified in changing our work.
ing schedule now and then to do a
little errand Of love such as this.
met their hopetu1 M0 chore
by a regretful look at the summer
sunshine and reminder that
Mother must do her baking" OF
course. we should do our baking, but
without cake for once than miss
Frightening those only too short
childhood days with a joyous picnic
Yes. reader friends, the schoolboy's
siangy "Have a heart" is a phrase
which the average housekeeper
should heed more frequently than she
docs. because she has allowed her work
to rule her.
(This article was written at the
request of reader who, wrote me
saying. please write some more of
your nice scoldy articles; they do me
good.D
Evening star., 1922-02-08
A Con1edy of E,v0rs---
+ i'm Mattress Buying

long-fibre filler is still buoyant and supremely
comfortable. You'll be glad you bought it.
It's what is inside mattress that countsr
'Balderdash,' said I. Send me home that
ordinary mattress, as you call it. It's cheaper
and like the rose design ticking anyway"
my dear Matilda Parsons" said Mr.. Par
sons, fumbling in his trousers pocket, you are
strong minded woman and uniformly right
indeed, always right but as the immortal
Shakespeare puts it: The proof Of the pud-
ding is the eatingr Consequently, hereby
donate to the cause the wheIewithal for one
new comfortable mattress Conscience Brand
mattress, might add"
Curtain.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
In the Shops.

A gold mesh bag with a powder
eled lid in the bags top. A pretty
penny, OF course, this costs, but it
is distracting little gewgaw that
any woman would envy.
Red silk handbags. This is a
season when a good deal of headway
Red silk handbags are another ac-
cessory of dress that carry the color
well and give note of contrast that
is charming, especially with a white
frock.
English toilet water bottle, wrap
ped about in a wicker holder. just
like those quaint bottles of Chianti
that we used to have.
A jade pendant, held in a gold rim.
the jade pierced in a beautiful fret
work and marked with the light and
dark streaking characteristic Of this
stone.
Enameled cowbells, tiny, and in
pink or blue. white or yellow These
are placed on the tea table. for call
bells to summon maid or man.
Hyacinths in baskets. This is
sedSoh "heH hydc!htH oiue IS d par
ticularly smart color, and the paint
ed blue baskets filled with growing
hyacinths of, that lovely lavender
shade called hyacinth blue are one of
the prettiest offerings of the florists.
Black net and lace boudoir caps
embroidered with gold threads.
White kid gloves, with blue velvet
lining for the cuffs.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. d.
Noted Ph,siefan nd Auehse.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Noted Phys;efon nd Aushsr.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
I am Is years old. I feet and 6
inches tall, and weigh 80 pounds.
Please tell me something which will
make me grow taller.-(The Littlest
Girl.)
Answer-Girls aged IS years have
an average stature of 61s inches
and an average weight of los pounds.
Boys OF that age have lead of ~
inches and about 2 pounds over the
girls. If I knew Of a remedy which
would increase stature. I'd take sew
erai er Al bottles Of it myself. Being petite
casionally growth seems to be stimu-
lated by carefully administered hor-
none medication, but this is a mat.
ter which your family physician alone
is competent to consider.
Let the Baby Kick.
Should the baby's feet or legs be
kept Strengthened out by tight cloth
ing? If she is allowed to draw her
legs up as she likes, will they
straighten out again when she grows
older?-(Mrs. A. W.
Answer-Arrange the haby's cloth.
ing to give her plenty Of room to
KICK ana ara" Up n0E 1eHS 20 0n6
likes. They will straighten ont and
give her visible means OF support
soon enough.
r. Have . Little Draft.
Is it particularly beneficial to have
your hat ventilated? Would such
ventilation of mans hat help to
prevent baldnessN(E. W. 81
Answer-Yes. And the larger the
ventilator openings and the more of
them in the hat the better for the
health of the man and his hair
Have . Big Draft.
Is six-room, stove-heated apart
ment sufficiently ventilated by such
air as finds its way in through cracks
about doors and windows?-(Mrs. ].
H. K)
AnswerANo. "A window should al
ways be lowered from three to thirty
inches, particularly at night. II you
like fresh air but fear draft, keep
a screen Of unbleached muslin in the
window, not less than thirty inches
high.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Tiny Capes Are a New Fashion
BY ANNE RIrTENHeUsE.

There is much talk Of the revival
or the square neck for afternoon and
evening and the bertha Of precious
lace that went with 1t. Already one
sees many women brave enough to
defy the accepted fashion for the
Italian neckline and cut their frocks
in a wide opening in front. some of
them adopting the delta deoolletage
which is beloved by actresses and
which is indorsed by artists as one Of
the loveliest ways in which to show
the neck.
About the edges of these newly re-
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Brussels Sprouts Salad. Z,

Soak one quart of brussels sprouts
in cold salted water for thirty min
utes, pick over and cook In boiling
salted water until tender. Drain and
chill. Linela salad bowl or dish with
one head Of Aettuce and heap the
sprouts in the center. Mix one-half
cup Of salad oil, four tablespoons Of
vinegar, one-fourth cup OF chopped
parsley, oIe-half teaspoon Of chopped
onion, one teaspoon Of salt ana one
hard-boiled egg until we'll blended.
Pour this mixture. over the sprouts
and oeEYA yagL cola -.