davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Nst L1aRyARlAkN AAINIkpH

of Virginia are among scores OF stir
ring and amusing periods pictured
by the aid of carload Of lighting ef-
fects and through the skilled pa
geantry OF Prof. Thomas Wood
Stevens OF the Carnegie Institute If
Technology, Pittsburgh.
knights Tourney.
Washington, jefferson, Madison,
Monroe, Sir John Smith. Pocahontas,
Powhatan and other principal figures
will stalk in and out OF scenes, many
Of the principal parts being played
by the descendants of the originals.
The players and casts have long
been under intensive tutelage OF
skilled actors and actresses and stage
directors. The heavy outdoor stage
settings Of great size. including ships
and log cabins and stockades, are to
be shifted in darkness in 80 seconds
by means of underpinnings Of rail.
way handcar trucks on rails.
One Of the most romantically fas-
cinating events of the Pageant will
be a real Southern Tournament in
costume, in which mounted knights
on horses OF polo-pony speed and
cat.like activity will represent their
towns and counties in fitting and
jousting with lances for cash prizes
in gold and the high-esteemed privi.
lege OF crowning the Queen of Love
and Y eauty. This will take place on
the afternoon Of Friday. the 26th, in
front of the grand stand at the
State fair grounds. The queen will
be crowned in the evening at the
tournament ball by the victorious
champion of the tourney.
Landing Of 1907.
The costumes worn by the knights
represent the period in which the
county took its political origin or
name in the early days. AS an in
stance, the knight from Henrico
county will represent and will dress
as Henry, Prince Of Wales, son of
King James 1, in honor of whom
the county was named. The nomen-
clature origins OF other localities
similarly determine the character the
knight shall represent. About fifty
knights have entered the lists for
the grand pageant tourney, and a
spectator will be able almost literally
to visualize a scene from one Of
Sir Walter Scott's novels.
A noteworthy feature of the pa
geant will be the depicted landing
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

with Governor Trinkle and Mayor
George Ainslie. Of this city. will
Join in welcoming the distinguished
guests Of Virginia during Pageant
Week. The beauty and wealth OF
Southern chivalry of the old Con
federate capitol are to scientillate
for the guests Of the Common
wealth.
Admiral Hilary P. Jones. U. 8.
NJ, In command OF the u. 8. 8.
Maryland. flagship of the Atlantic
fleet, at anchor off Yorktown, Va,
with several members of his staff,
Will be among the distinguished
guests at the first presentation of
the pageant-drama.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Like Europe

Like Italy, like Spain, like Egypt-strange trees and
flowers, different types of country" everywhere Japa-
nese, Armenans Hindus Turks Sailors, Cowboys, Gyp-
sies--all types of humanity are there.
Golf tennis saing-all the sports, and all at their
best.
Like Europe in its varied and unusual attractions and
vet as individual as Europe.
Enchanted in this Circle of Enchantment," you lose
yourself completely and thus find yourself, re-made.
Another strange thing is the short time it requires.
Two weeks will work wonders. Four-almost miracles
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

at the falls on the James river at
the site of the future Richmond, on
May 22, 1907, OF the English in
their shallop. The set.to OF the
hardy English pioneers with King
Powhstan and his tribesmen, and
Captain John Smiths first encoun-
ter with that mischevous but inn
pressionable little mink. Powhatan's
daughter. the Princess Pocahontas,
will be played on the spot 315 years
later to the day by Virginians who
have been long and faithfully re-
hearsed in their roles.
At the colonial ball on Tuesday,
tn 23d, the Queen OF the Pageant,
the Princess and the Duchess, with
their ladies in waiting. hold a recep-
ton and lead the grand march, which
is participated in by sponsors from
each Of the scores OF counties and
cities Of the State. The Queen and
her encourage Of beauties are escort
ed by a royal guard, all in costume,
and each sponsor is accompanied by
q knight of honor selected by her
county or town as her escort during
the pageant.
Many Special Trains.
Five cities OF the State are send.
ing scores of special trains of visi.
tors on the days the particular his.
tories Of these cities are celebrated
by actors trained in their own com.
munities Norfolk has declared q
municipal holiday for Friday, May 26,
and the lively seaport town will close
up shop and visit Richmond en- masse
as far as the railroads which are
granting special rates for the ent.T e
week, can handle the crowds.
The pageant proper, the daily pa
rades balls, receptions, concerts and
other social events of the week are
expected by the nine railroads serv-
ing Richmond and the State to draw
from $780, to 100000 visitors here.
Vlrginians from all parts of the
United States are to make a veritable
Old Home Week of II. Five thousand
Richmond familis have offered quar-
ters in their homes, at the request
OF the pageant authorities, for the
accommodation Of visitors from out
of the city. The many hotels of
Richmond have been deluged with
reservations.
United States Senators Claude A.
Swanson and Carter Glass and Vir-
ginia's delegation Of ten in the
House Of Representatives, together
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
WILL TEACH To
. EARNFOR TWO
. SON s TUITION
Ohio Mother Goes to College
EmuIating Her Eldest
Daughter. ~
BY International New. Services.


DEFIANCE. Ohio, May 2o.-For
centuries youngsters have been fol.
lowing their parents vocations.
But II has remained for Mrs. Dorm
q. Strawh, of Defiance, to enter col.
lege to prepare herself in the pro-
fession In which her daughter is en-.
gagged. .... r
Mrs. Strawn is forty-five years old.
Her daughter. Lelah, Ii twenty. Le-
lah finished her normal training In
Defiance College and is teaching in
the Holgate Avenue graded school.
Her mother II q student In the De-
partment Of Education. She expects
to teach next year. Mrs. Strawn,
also, is the mother of a married son
and two smaller boys in the grade
school. When her husband died she
moved from her farm to Defiance,
and, with her two smaller boys, oc-
cupied q house near the Defiance
College campus.
Every morning neighbors see the
two boys start for the ward school
building while the mother hastens to
her first college class.
"It would be amusing were II not
so tragic" explained Mrs. Strawn.
how many business men. way down
in their hearts, think that a woman
ought to die with her husband and
have the children conveniently tuck
ed away In an orphans home. Most
mon would give literally to an or
hans home, but they wouldn't think
Of giving q woman q chance to COM
fortably support her children her
self.
MY problem seams to be to con.
vince them differently.
II am doing all within my power
TO educate myself for a position that
I may give my boys sufficient school.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

Tsis sks,eh gi~s.s
vnrps idea of the b.g-
nsss ef the srnphithss-
Ire on Wsvtbreeh Ave.
opposite the sutrenss
70 htysn Pssk-whsrs
Ike sRagssat psssne
Win be prsssossd. y b
hpiis ca q o-eore pise
II sr.~nI ss.,s ere
ole, frefks sen ke
sssiiy handlsd - -
tssrs Should bsree go.
gestlon ssA - t-
oesnfbrt,
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

I'VE travelled widely, and Of all the lands I've visited
i in SUMNER Southern California is the strangest And
there's strange idea also connected with this summer
playground-the belief of few people that it's uneom
fortably warm in summer.
Note the U. S. Weather Bureau figures quoted below
If you would remove wrong impression from your mind
Then note what this wonderland Of summer offers
those who seek refrehment of the body and the mind
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
A Complete Change

Overworked and run down" was sent there one
summer by doctor-"to get that complete change that
every vacatonst should have and get in this eoun-
ty only in that strangely different enchanting and up
lifting environment of Southern California" he said.
went, and was remade in three weeks into new
man. And have remained so, for ! Fave gone back
every summer for six years. l now remake" myself
each year in this way-not as need, but merely as
n,uranee of the tremendously good health that enjoy
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Go Now

Whole families - men, women, children - react
equally as we'll Go now, this summer while you may.
You'll never forget it. 1t will be the best trip Of your
life.
Special Iow-rate, round trip fares now In effect
NO more War Tax.
Ask any railroad ticket agent for further information.
or mail coupon below.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
New Scenery-New Life

Southern California is called "The Enchanted Circle"
due to the variety of diversion it provides.
Start from great central cty-ninth in size in the
United States-and within few hours ride by motor,
train or trolley you are on desert like Sahara bathing
at sea shore fishing mountain lake or trout stream
camping in wilderness, climbing peaks, or picking
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

AuEuet and three In September when the thsr-
mometer touches or exceeds 90 degrees.
The air b usually dry, 90 higher temperatures
are comfortable here that would be uneomfort-
able In the East where humidity emphasizes heat.
Southern California averages 900 days Of sun
can plan on perfect weather for your fun.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
Temperature

Temperature ps...,. rs: aS'h.s Il ssu,Sn S:in es e
fornia for the past - years ~. 8. Wssther
Bmesu reeordsJ b 20 follows; June, be-July'
fo-August, fi-ssptsmbu, %.
Tbs s.ms records show that great city In
the esntsr Of this section has on the average
only one day In June, two days In July three In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03

urnnru liant. TN nnmiHni"n lines ana APP
,,u,Iru,,n,rh" nnyH Secretary "eohA.
adding that 30 'you may better nnh"T-
rtund tho vnlu" 81 the pf"l'"Iiy' nlh
.uiin.LIup To this letter hfIel h'hte-
meat prepared by tho "hl"I ~ "'hhhh"s
t,l,uwinp tho can't mud ontiWntnh hnIVhFs
ynlu" ~ Ih'no proportion FROM IN
'nLI" contained Ia ihiA rih'"ih"hi " WIZ
h." soon that ih"H" pIop"i TO" ,"h' unS
.uII'i fIni"u approximately thb,"","uS
aud iLn, nft r,r,I hoy nro oHtiInnisd -
'r w"rIh tahl" 400 -
chief Engineers View.
THO utnI"uuuut further snow" UNI VIZ
.hIrr "r "r,lnnur" h"li"v"a tho war de-
rurim"uI ,pu dispose Of tho property
lrI tiG.nf2. Uuu ,,r
statement by Major General WI.
Iiamr ,h,of uf ordnance. summarizing
the E"rd offer from til" standpoint OF
his department. says ~ haN nv WY
lmI,"rt,nf advnutnE" Of mateNhily an
risIing In tn" Development OF nitrogen,
preparedness ana has ia" hlSah ,tts,
If conflicting with ""nirh'turai onIIEIsn
lions with the American Gynam'ds
company. and ~" Alabama Power com
pnuy and Of making Il net return 70 tnS
government 81 '"sH than S5.Ooo'uoo ior
properties Witch hnv" an estimated
= salvage valu" of some {l6.0Oo'ooO'
Bensnt Of Acceptance
Another Statement appended TO inc
Sr,rrtIry'h lntI"r prepared by MAUI
, General I.caTh, ThI"i -! army fHE'h'oIe -
u,inIa nul four indirect benefits the
government will rcrrivc In tho event the
! I'nrd offer In u"rrptrd. They follow
! 'Thr maintenance 81 nitrnte plant
: Ia readiness frr u war emergency
The rIndu,IIrn. IN tho INTEREST OF
the ruIlI,. wrIIair of large nnOnntH OF
IrrlIIIl"r at = cost not exceeding mo
: rrnn"unhlo ""ri 81 rrndu'llon pf"Nl"'hR
= that Iho production "r nitrate adapted l"
! r,rjill,lrE uuru"rrn Is found 10 bn prhc-
| iI,nhIr
! = ho elimination "f Ia" rrni OF main
| irlulmE nuh "prIniing III" present Inn
| p"t r",I rn'ilIii's 81 NAVIGATION nj NuH-
| rIn gh"nlr nn"uutIuE 10 from $4,000 20
| v@,.6UO r"r nnuum.
| Tho n,Ivnntrr" T." luIrrEiHtn commerce
| md "a, iEniI"n "r 'h" far superior rncil-
| urr Navigation that win hc HrcIred
/ 'hrnuEh tho construction uf dams md
\ l"rlIH.
CLAIM option Right
rho Secretary plr" iuf"rm' 'onErrHs
| mat IL" Air Eitrut"r rnTp"rnii"n which
) rnuaIrurtcI n'rru'r plant number two
! uudrr ,nntrnrtp purporiIur to CIV" OPP
Il,,ir, Of uIrchur" iu the corporation has
. notified him thai u rlnimH tho right 10
! rArTrIar the plant "n nr favorable terms
a., ilu.r offered bv Mr. Ford In tho
p.rui MI rurh'n offer IH accepted,
"Thn Alabama Power company mo
! IccirInry nLd" may mako similar
I claim IN I"Purh I" Ill" warrior Ilhnt
uud Irnnfuuirniun linen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
FORD'S OFFER
Continued on Page Fouiteon)

ton Involving ia" ultimate a''eP'"h'"
rl !, lcciluu Of III" offer.
"Iu the event Nj Fonts proposal ~
,...,r',L" Secretary NrrkH d''Ihir"'
"in,. ruNrrnInrni must m,h" new "rrI".
,,l,rl,,,o Of $40 uuU, uOu T." t"u""" "u" al
rn,.I Air Ford will hay" iho benefit
ro, .nruru,imntcIy one Aundlrd gears Al
InuI percent"
+, the r,rut th" "nrr l." I"l" TEA.
,rr r,..,rin.Y rnl" II a. his '"I'n'"h
ur L,m %uuhrr % ~ iir"n 'n"'
.nn,,Id hc completed 10y tho G"'"fnm'"'
anal Ihr rrwrr IruulI cm"nlr ter '""'
met, lnI pui I,"u"r Iho h"n"fIi" !" "'''
,..,rinu nu we'll ~ tho r"rrlh'" n''"" 81
lhr rn,crnru"uI would warrant 'h'' ~
uruIIluIr'
u,v,,pmont would DslI Product
ere ,Li ,ynr ,Iuno." h" '"ullmu"r. INV
rn,rtrsmcut mny lir"If "nh''''"" ~
r.lI thr I,rrdurt T." ia" bout "d'""''H'
In much ,n"u Ia" amount "l Va" R"'''"
urri'u urrs"ut rr"p"""h "'i"'"
would hc l"iy materially I"dn'o' u"
,,u,r. I,nn Eumhrr '"H'ImK FIN''''
uru rr s., 600 Unu would u"l Il" h''''
.'.,it,' II vnu'h not l." u"' "e''iI !" 'h""'
rnr iulI iu.unIl ri"u "f power PAM ."
H., Wilson dam until the mnI'c' -.
uuIrrd such iuHthItntl"u
..IL', rnriinI inr,nlluri"n.' ~" =" ="
,,,. ,.rI,ir,i "vould effect nnt inh
~ ,,ru.ri Enactment "a - lonW ih"
..,,, .r - coo Oou leaving according L"
l,r .hIrr ur curIu,"r'n "nllm"i". not 80
.,,.,I 60 900 400 IT, bn iuE"niod ~ Ia"
,n,.luurui at Iir iIIna lN'""" 90
TO 600 400 +, 80 n00 uNu
uurlv Confederation urged
'.I.r uurrIlru .I uu"upl"y m"n' IN roc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
nOUaE WANTED

YOUNG bualucaa man wirhoa l." r"ui
-FOUR nr nvo I""m h"uao In i!"iIri'".
Anyone having such that may T." f"r
rent any tImo thla rptIuE vii ri"rr'
communicate with "Iollnhlo. i'"N ''.
caro- Intelligence '"h !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
BOARD AND ROOMS

wANTED-Bo arders and roomerS IN
private home. Mrs. bertha =. Wells.
no Sixteenth St. Warwood. W. VI
Jan.2V-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-StrIng oc pearls. between S"rur-
Ity Trust 60. and Sixteenth and
cha pl!nn streets. 1t noon Tuesday. call
Wig. il37-J aud receive reward feb II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03

WANTED Tw" ~um"n 81 ah'liV amt
refinement nHrd 20 1" 10. :" travel ]"
tho inIorrst "r education. ""n'"M "p
portunlJy Anrwrr giving fun I"u N'u
lara OF experience and to''rh"no mum.
her. a. Is A. caro- thir rnu"r L" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED .Onc-h"rpo top wagon. cult
ahle for butcher wagon. Ndi""H'
Ma,thcny K IIcll. U"llIdoy u G,v" lIul
,,n Ave r"h.l-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
ZOE RuMT-RooMg.

FOR RENT Two rurnl7hoI h"urr-
keeping rooms on Tulond. rang. hn'h.
hot and cold water Inquire lo2o 'h'p-
Ina street. rcb2 |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
,,,,, ANNIE uuynOI.Dn

,I.n,ro Wcn,h,,. I u NilI""'. J.
I.,,.., Waited NIu'u,. '.""Ir 49, "'"''"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
wANrED-wORK
FOR SALE-fARMS

WANTED 80 Housework. washing or
ironing by day or week. ~ Tenth
street. iep+-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
SYMPATHY IS VOTED.

washington. Feb 2.--Thc senate late
,,dov adopted a resolution, expressing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
WANrED-FHMALA

MRS. KEEr Is iIAlh drslr"a white
woman Of mIddln ago r'r h"uH"N"i".
roforonCes. no Iauudry. Nuodad a" -N''
rrb.G.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03


~ '"'"'' !" "'.'"",
power - ~ "' NV ''
i"h' '""''' '' W. 49,,
""r''F ''' '', ''''
'',.. ~ ,,,, ,..r,.y D."
~ 49,, :, ,
''' ''''' ,,., r
80 ,, a., ,,,IIIrr,l
49,. ,,.I.,,,I. y,,..,nm,.ur ~ rot
, ,.,.,,. mel
"', U" ........,,I q, ,,..,Ii
" a.. ,,,,,,,.ol 70,
- A.. ,.,.,,l,,,, ..,,,r,u,
'h"' "' w. ,,. ,,,, ,,..,
To- '' ,,., ,,,,,,o ,,r,,,I,y
U''"' " ~ w. ,,,.h r,I,,,,c
""u'" w
summary Oh '
In nricr summary "r IN" "lr"r witch
~ ,,.,.,.,,. lu,uruurntcE In his l"t'"r
, -, 10 ,rrrtluup ,hC rOuIiI-
VI a.. ,,r,ru,u,uI ng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-03
WANTED

WANTED
BOTD
TO
SKILL
THE INTEII.IoENCER
MORNINGS
BEFORE
SCHOOL
Offico. 1903 Market
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
Unregistered Republicans Men and Women mnow- and Your

perfect. So long opinions difrer and human ma
ture is lees than omnpotent just long win some OF
the people disapprove OF Of the acts of theiI
chosen representatives
The real issue in the November elections Is whetneI
the country go Democratic administra
tion of national There nothing in the Repub-
ican primary indicate the Republicans OF
the country any intention OF voting for return
to wisconsin for tho proportion Of 245 TO IA, they
voted approval OF the record Of their representa-
tves instances they have nominated
men who meet their ideas of what representative
should be-
Going back Democratic regime is prospect that
the people of the country would regard with feeling
OF CONSERVATION. Men who kept In touch with public
affairs will remember that the eight of its in
cumbency the Democratic party broke pledge it
made platforms, while in the two years the pres
administration has been in power. it has fulfilled
every pledge It has time fulfill. It has yet
pulled the country and the national of the
deporable into which they were thrown byNDemo-
cratic mismanassment but far greater progress has
been made than anyone believed possible.
Going back to Democratic regime has Definite and
specific meaning. II restoration OF the social
stc with which the Democratic party per-
meated II renewed effort TO compel tho United
States to make the supreme sacrifice the Europe
controlled League Of Nations 1t extravaganza
in national expenditures wastefulness in conducting
government business increased domination by bureau
crats ieficient service. and meddng with pri
vate business Of the diplomatic service
for the rewardins deserving Democrats who have
fitness for their position It return to tho die
tatorshp OF dompsrs continuous assaults the well
the agricultural interests ana restoration of the
policy buying instesd domestic
duction-
Delaware Republicans may assured that there
the slightest chance OF popular voo in favor Of
return 70 Democratic rule.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

generations may have adequate
equipment as they prepare them
selves for service and for useful
ness.
This new library will gather to-
gether the worlds wisdom; Il will
furnish the material for the en-
r!chment and enlightenment OF the
mind. But this memorial building
will not perpetuate q Dams. It will
perpetuate NAAfES-the names of
men who loved desply. saw clearly
and gave freely.
Brick and mortar. stacks and
stacks o. books. musty volumes. yes.
all these-but all OF these with a
voice speaking with burning elo-
quence, telling OF mon who fought
to destroy the thing that would de-
prive man OF his right to work out
his own political salvation, and so
crush his spirit that he would be-
come Ike the dumb driven cattle.
This library project cannot fail
For Delaware must show her ap-
probation OF the valor of her sons.
Delaware must show that her peo-
pie are a forward looking people.
Delaware must live up to her ira
ditions and not upon them.
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
That Memorial Library
(From the Dover State Nows)

A meeting was held last Friday
night IN Dover in the interest OF the
Memorial Library for the University
OF Delaware. II was one OF those
meetings difficult TO describe. Forces
ruled by the emotions were called
into action. And forces controlled
by the reason were set IN motion.
The need Is great and Il is natural
for the heart OF man 10 respond to
need. The plea for a library Is rea-
sonabls. What more needs TO be
said than. Let us rise up and
build"
But there Is something moro TO be
sold. There is something to be said
about the name the building will
bear. and the cause Il will oom-
memorate.
Princeton, Yale, Harvard and
other schools OF learning have their
great library buildings, and these
bear the name of some man or wo-
man. They tell the story of this or
that mans love OF books and his in
terest in tho worlds wisdom. They
have perpetuated their own names;
they have provided for the preser-
walton OF the thoughts and deeds OF
men past and gone; they have fur
Dished the materials that future
Evening journal., 1922-10-20
DEALING WITH THE WICKED

LIFE sentence in the psntsntiary is dealt out to an
N eastern man convicted of bursiaririnS In
babited dwelling during the night
Delaware sentimentalists will claim, Yes but that
doesn't stop burglary" However know burglar
who VIII not be prying windows open for time
Regardless OF its psychological eecs whether
sentences set terrifying example not. inmates OF
prisons eliminated from orims long as they're
ncarcerated
The basic Of law is deal with the wioksd
not primarily to set examples Effect others has
nothing TO do with the individual trial although
always the hope Is that the punishment
Aicsd will dstsr others following in the footsteps
OF tho convicted criminal
Evening journal., 1922-10-20

trend of modern business 10 toward
the elimination OF red tape" To
men whose minds are constantly ap-
piled to the development Of such
matters as direct service. efficiency,
time and labor saving devices It Is
distasteful TO perform service In a
system which in many instances ar
rives as results in roundabout ways
which is out Of tune with modern
efficiency methods in the commercial
world.
The Judges are not wholly respon-
sible for the conditions. They fol-
low the law and the precedents. It
Is surely true that most Judges speed
up the business OF their ccourts as
far as the rules permit, but gen.
eral overhauling of the judicial sys-
tenn in the interest OF promptness
and efficiency is sorely needed.
Jurors would not be so hard to get
then. More capable Jurors could be
secured, a higher order of Justice
would result and the standing Of the
courts in popular estimation would
be measurably elevated. I.