davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

Miss Isabelle Davis and NJ. Jack
coleman, or North WarwoOd. We're quief-
" married at the home Of the bride Sat
urday eeNning AT s o'clock Rev n W
Evans. or the Warwood Christian
church, conducted the services. The
couple left after the ceremony for "a
two weeks trim iu the eust
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Mask Pal

nIe company held yesterday u was de-
Slgrd 10 hold a mask bali 1T Suaitzer.s
.i..A uesnaN even uE OF this week. Nu-
sic for the occasion will ba f,.rrsg....1
uN the stein orchestra. Hardso-7.
PIizeS Will be given To the hest dressed
tt. ana mo most oomiCaIly dresser
81, leiHan Arrangements are beng
made 10y the company TO make this me
.ltEest and most successful event of M o
h-n- ever hell BY ne IRE comnanv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
BANQUET FOR
MANY KNIGHTS
GOLDEN JUBILEE FINALE OF
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
To BE Held Wednesday Evening IN
Scottish Rite Cathedral Prom
lses 20 Be Big Event

What promises 70 be the biggest
affair that the Knights OF Pythias
have ever held in this city viii be
the monster banquet 10 be given
"Wednesday night at the Scottish Rite
cathedral by the Pythians OF four
counties. At this banquet will be
represented four Brooke.
Ohio and Marshall OF this state and
Belmont of Ohio.
Men OF prominence from over the
state Will be present to deliver ad-
dresses on Pythianism. including
Nice-Grand Chancellor ]. L. Arbenz
OF this city. His subject will be-
Fifty Years OF Pythianism." and
promises 10 eclipse any address ever
made by him. He has aspired 20
and acquired next TO the highest Of
fee that can be conferred upon n
Pythian In this state.
Oowing TO the meeting OF the state
Republican committee at Charleston
"Wednesday Governor Hatfield will
not be able 10 attend the banquet
He wired his regrets TO the commit.
tee in charge Friday and expressed
himself as only having been too glad
to voice himself on the question OF
Pythianism.
Grand Chancellor Samuel Nuzum
OF Fairmont has been wired. asking
him TO come here and recount to the
Pythians OF this city the things he
has seen and heard while on his stay
IN Washington during the past week
Whether or not Mr.. NuZum will be
present cannot he stated at this
time. but his presence is expected
Arrangements have been made for
the seating OF GOO persons in the ban
quet chamber. and Caterer John Zieg-
enielder viii serve the spread. This
well known spreader is expected 10
MI the knights and their friends to
the utmost capacity. The committee
still has some tickets left for the
hungry knight who has not as vet ex-
pended his money and asks that he
do so soon that they may have line
on the number.
Superintendent II. L. Pedicord OF
the Union district schools will preside
as toastmaster. This Is the first time
IN the history OF Wheeling that there
has been twelve lodges lined up for
the carrying out OF any one entertain
ment
PROGRAM.
The program follows.
invoca'on-Kev. Rro. II. IT, Bowen.
Phoenix LODGE No aSS. Zaneavlie q,
March. spirit uf Independence'-
..,. Stupp's Orchestra.
Martins Ferry -.
Vocal solo t~elC "'ain BRO. Judge Alan
u Robinson. Wheeling lodge No ia.
Pity Years of iy h'auism'-Rro. JONI
Nrhenz. grand vice chancellor OF
w est virginia. member OF Mystic
lodge 70. -. Elm Grove
Selection. Howe Tircl.''-prchestra
Vocal solo oSeIected)-David A. Cr1w-
ford.
Damon '-gro. sam T. MONTGOMERY. OF
klngWuUd. W. Va. - Is r a :
Vocal solo tselecfeID Mes Mac FRYE.
Recital or-Bro. David Whites, member
Black Prince lodge 40. 10
selection. Alma Orchestra
Closing ode with orchestra accountant
mcutI Assembly.
Benedict on BRO. Rev John \ Hess
pastor North street NJ r church
member ~ Friendship lodge No r.
Grafton. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

The Lovciand Volunteer Fire and Pro-
lection Association will meet this even
ing at the corner Of Eighth and Main
streets. All members are urged 10 b.
present
The Wnrwooi Volunteer Fire and Pro-
ctctiun Association will smct Thursalv
evening at tn" hose house. on Nine
tccnth street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
RAvAcEo sv srOpue

MADRID, Feb. 22.-Fierce storms OF
wind and rain are rayaging the whole
or spain. Telegraph lines are down
in all directions and in some instance
trains have found II Impossible 10
make Roadway against the hurricane
force OF the wind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

IL Is very natural at this time when
the fear OF Hood Is felt. 10 wish that
We were located as is Glendale. al
most one hundred feet above all
known floods. II all this district from
North wheeling TO Moundsville was
thus located, II would represent a
wealth so vast We could scarcely com
pTehend H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
DOWDELL REALTY CO.
Glendale.
Phone 237-R NOundsyille.
To Meet THURSDAY.

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the First ". T.. church. Will meet
next Thursday evening In "a devotional
meeting, which will be held in the
auditorium OF the church. Mrs r. Is.
Ray. Of Wheeling Island. assisted BY
Dcaconsss Crawford viii preside at this
meeting. All members are urgently re-
quested 20 be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

Rehear-1l- are being held every Mon
day FOR the musical entertainment our
ministers Honeymoon which will be
given by the church choir OF the War
wood Iresby terrain church some time In
tine spring. The play Is expected ~ Do
one Dt the best ever held hy n church
,hpir and 10 is expected that 30 will De-
largely attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
j @ Il ID Mating

Tho Junior circle Of Kings pauch-
ters. or Warwood, will hold the March
meeting Tuesday, March 3, at the home
of Miss Marie RinRsu. or twentieth
street and Richlsnd avenue. The eve
nlng VIII be spent Ia sewing after
which games viii be played All mrm-
beers are urged Co be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Accepted Position.

Harry BrulNuan. a well known baker.
OF Warwood. has accepted a position as
foreman IN p bakery IN Fast Liverpool.
MIR BriukmPu LEFT for that city yes
terday To take mp his new duties this
morning. Mr.. Ertnkmrn and family will
move to that city In the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Nav RarEar shon-

Thomas +. kiud,l berger expects 70
open a barber shop and land Office iu the
basement or the WarVool Rank butld-
Ing Monday, March .. lie will also oper-
ate pool room. At the present time MI
Is indeIherger has his shop in the Center
w arWool hose house on Nineteenth
street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
Or. Cook Speaks.

DR.. W. A. Cook. formerly pastor of
the First Presbyterian church, OF Wheel
ing, now neld agent for Davis & Elkins
college, preached i'm the Warwood Pres
byterian church last night before a
large audience. His subject was. The
Church's Efficient Educational Policy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

The Ladies. Al society Of the War
wood prosh ytcrilu church viii meet
Thursday afternoon at . o'clock. AZ the
residence Of Mr.. ROY Ward. OF Twsn-
tieth street. The afternoon will be speil
In sewing and other fancy work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23
BENWOOD

Those desiring tickets fer the
Pythian Jubilee Banquet Wednes-
day evening. Feb. 25th. az the
Scottish Rite Cathedral, Wheel
ing, may secure them at the a.
c. Thomas Jewelry Store, Nc
Lure Block, Wheeling. from the
officers OF your local Pythian
lodge, or at the Cathedral. Wed.
nesdsy evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

II + very natural at this time when
the fear Of food is felt, 20 wish that
we We're located as ls Glendale. al.
most one hundred feet above all
known floods n all this district from
North Wheeling To Moundsville was
thus located. 10 would represent a
wealth SO vast We could scarcely com.
prehoUd IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-23

The Midway Is in the heart OF the
Mechen. Our extensive improve
ments make IL the best residence and
business section In this locality. Nc.
Cullagh 4 Reid sell Midway lots on
easy terms. Both phones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11

connections are required to be
metal.
See. A. To insure proper wa.eI
supply for protection u properties
in time Of fine. Il s,lall be the duty
Of the Chief Of the Fire Depart,
ment 10 Inspect, or cause 10 be In.
spected by IRE department em5
ployees each and every IRE plus
within the city al least four tines
each year,
Sec. s. No person shall kipdle,
maintain or assist In maintaining
any bonfire or other exposed flrc
within the city, excepting; under
written. permit from thessC Chief Of
Fire Department. when such burn-
ing shall be done In metallic re
septacles approved by, him and I'M.
der such proper safeguards as he
may direct as to time and weather
conditions, and on condition that
such permit carries an obligation on
the part of the grantee to keep a
sufficient safe control Of said fire
and to be responsible for all dam
ages therefrom, and that all result
ant embers shah be extinguished
and the hot ashes removed or wet
down at close Of said fire. q,
Sec. 6. Any person or persons.
firm or corporation violating any Of
the provisions ofasthis ordinance or
any of its sections, or the provisions
Of any permit issued sin conformity
herewith. shall, upon conviction,
forfeit and pay a, fine Of not more
than Twenty-Five ts25) dollars for
each oifense, and not more than
twenty-five $3.50 dollars for every
day thereafter SO long as the said
violation exists. and a fine Of. not
more than one hundred ts1o0) dol:
lars for subsequent violations, and
may in addition be punished 81 i'm!
prisohmert and; by being compelled
III labor without compensation!s up
mi the public works OF the city flor
b period not exceeding thirty days. /;
Sec. Z. @All. ordinances or parts
Of ordinances inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed.
Sec. s. This ordinance shall take
effect Immediately. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11

other cause, is especially liable 4,
fire, and which Is SO situated as i
,Yendanger other property, and when
ever any Office or member shall fin,
in any building or.upon any prem
Uses or other place, conbustible O.
explosive matter or dangerous ac
icnmulations, Of rubbish or of ula
necessary accumulations OF vast,
paper, boxes, shavings or any othe
highly inflamablc materials. especi
ally liable to fire, and which is S,
situated as to cndanger property, o
shall find distractions to or on fir.
escapes, stairs. passageways, doors
windows. etc., liable to interior,
with the operations of the Fir,
Department, or egrcss of occupants
in case Of fire, he or they shall or
der the same TO be removed or rene
died and such order shall forthwith!
be compiled with by the owner o,
occupant of such premises or build
ings. subject TO appeal within TWEEN
ty-four hours to the Mayor, VIII:
shall within ten days review sucl
order and file his decision Thereon
and unless the order is revoked o,
modified It shall remain in full fore,
and be obcycd by such owner or oc
cupant.
Any owner or occupant failing t,
comply with such order within tie,
days after said appeal shall hav?
been determined, or, il no appeal /.
taken. then within ten days ate
the service OF the said order, sha..
be liable to penalty as hercinafte'
stated. 5a9ra57 .s lojjt!
'HTlre sserSlce' Of anyRhsheh'> 96rdei
slia1f be made upon the occupant q
the premises tohwhom 1T iY'difectei
by either delivering aotrue copy O
same to'such occupanttpersonally o,
by delivering the same to and leav
ing it witt, any person in charge
the premises, or in case no such pei
son is found: upon the premises b:
affiXing a copy thereof in con
spicious place on the door to tn
entrance OF the said premises. when
ever II may be necessary to serv
such an order upon the owner OF
promises. such order may be serve
by delivering to and leaving witt
the said person true copy OF til,
said order. or. II such owner 1
absent from the Jurisdiction of I'll.
officer making the order, by mail
ing such copy to the owners las.
known post-9fticc address.
Sec. 2. Any person. firm. o.
corporation desiring to manufar,
turc. transport. sell, ,eus care for
keep or give away high explosive:
or inflamables. or other substance;
of like nature, or AIRY materials,
compounds. combinations or thing
whatsoever which may tend to in
crease fire hazard, or to conduct an.
hazardous business or operation, c
to perform any service of like dang.
erous character, within the limit.
of this city. shall make application
in writing to the Chief Of the Fire
Department. and ii will be illegat
10 proceed with such manufacture.
transportation. sale or use of such
high explosives, etc, until license
OF, permit shall have been issued by
the Chief of Fire Department.
Sec 3. 1t shall be unlawful ant
in violation of this ordinance fol
any person. firm. corporation, society
or association Of any kind or nature
to use rubber hose in. connecting
stoves. heaters and lamps for heat,
ling and lighting purposes; an such
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11
Organized Ball
Declares War
On Federals
PLAYERS FRATERNITY TO
BACK UPsMAGNATES AGAINST
H NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
81 ACTION PLANNED. &

sISEyS YORK, Feb II. Organic
led baseball today declared war on
the Federal League: Led bysthe ma
tional commission and supported by
he Baseball Players Fraternity, the
controlling officials Of the organic
cd branch OF the game decided to|
employ as its most effective weapon
against the so-called outlaw organi-
cation a provision I'M the national
agreement aimed against contract
Jumpers and reserve clause violat
tors.
This provision stipulates as al
panalty for a player who violates
his contract, five years suspension
from organized baseball; and for al
player who breaks the ircservc clause
three years on the suspended list.
The appearance Of the Baseball
Players Fraternity as a party to
this action against the new league
came as a surprise to the ;Federals;
though to the National and Ameri-I
can League officers, It was said. I'll
was not unexpected. M
"a member OF the national COM
mission tntimated that the apparrGatI
changes Of lieart by the fraternity
was the result of' tile actioas ofi tht4
commission ana Of leag!G,Te s6frieials'
III recognizing So 10 many Of atRe 9de9
mands at ne Cincinnati eonferenee
atswhieii a players ,ctoimamittee!9 Aea
by David L: Fultz; president Of the
players fraternity appeared before
the commission. In other words, 1t
is understood that organized base
ball and the fraternity reached an
agreement by which the players
chief demands would be granted in
return for the fratcrnity's support
to- organized baseball.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11
The Moose n
Continued from page ons,.

melodies and some. of the most. cx-
acting steps. Then. comes cabaret
scene. in which aSwclli known young
lady of this city,ttogcther with one
Of the best known young men of
Fairmont take part. This. scene is
sure to please all, and will no doubt
be cncored again and again
Then; Tie usual tolio! follows. with
acrobatic perrormefs, some musical
novelties, Observation-Disclosures
Bank 's cooP9 diRg some
lively dances. and some new llumor:
nus and exciting stunts that have
never been worked .on d local stage
before. ...,,S, <, s:,s I III. 4. !, Z ..
One OF the biggest shifts Sof the
minstrel tonight will be. the sing
ing Of the song at Takes Little
Rain With The Sunshine: when,
Turing the chorus OF atRe4 song.Ea
ttny little boy and girl come onto
the stage, arms about each other.
When they discover that. the audi
encc is watching them. the UNI
brella is thrown over there should
RS and there is a very, suspicious
mack. The man in the spot light,
,ox, however. has gotten wise. and
las thrown the spoth light on a$blr
mirror at the rear OF the stage,
ayhich throws a perfect shadow
trough the silk umbrella. and lets
he audience see exactly what the
idsetssare doing, much to the ehily
lren's schagrin. Icfali
5,lW' aynesburg College scheduled 70
play baske:ot;;:: with the Fairmont
Normal school has cancelled the
late. Wesleyan college will play
he Fairmont y. N: c. A. here
Monday night. This will be a good
anne and the seating capacity OF
he Y. NJ. e. A: Gym VIII be over
taxed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-11
Chamber OF
Commerce

rt'ontinned from Page one)
tile Chief of the Fire Department to
inspcct or cause TO be Inspected by
IRE department Officers or members,
as often us may be necessary. but
not less than twice II year in outly-
Ing districts and four times u year
in tile closely built portions Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06

years, and it is his great opportunity.
happen to know that he has fished
for match with Richie, stalled for
it, and unanswered in all kind of
ways to get it. Now that he has his
opportunity, we will see what he does
with it.
In some ways Charlie has had hard
luck. He has missed fire when his
championship chances seemed best,
and failed to get several rich matches
by slip-ups that were unexpected.
White belives the champion is model
ed for him, although that opinion
may be amended, as Richie has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06

. ! E1OSIl - OLLEn ON'
Boys, there's going to be real
fight.
This is going to be real one; one
worth going to see. There have been
few enough of that kind in recent ring
history, but when Charlie White and
Willie Ritchie tackled their names to
an agreement to do battle in May
they started something.
There is a lot behind this match
which Tom Andrews is promoting
that the general public and the fight
lovers do not know White has been
seeking this match for more than, two
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-06
THERE'S GOING TO BE A FIGHT, BOYS, AND 1T
WILDE AREAL ONE, SAYS FULLERTON

=
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-27
OFFERS ITS CUSTOMERS


tons In 19l2l3 The average value OF
beets per ton on the farm was 1914, a
decrease of As cents per ton from the
previous year. The farmers received
$50, 222000 for beets during the last
year. while In 1928 they received
$30,406,00 The percentage of sugar
extraction was slightly lower during
the past year than the previous one.
being 1896 as against 1926 per cent
in 191213.
The department figures show that
about $500 pounds of refined sugar
were yielded on an average by an acre
of beets, aud for each ton OF beets
the average for the past three years
has ranged from 237 to 265 pounds Of
refined sugar The average value OF
an acre of sugar bcets during the past
three years was from $52.12 to $5S.74.
Tho average output per factory In
creased from 9,0S3 short tons OF sugar
in 1923 To 10,33O short tons In 1913
II, while the average quantity Of beets
used by each factory I'm 1913-14 rang
cd from 1867 to 1911 tons. The
area from which each factory drew
It's supply of bects ranged from 7.lSC
to S,16S acres.
According to this report, the total
amount of sugar produced within the
United States proper from the crops
of 1913 exceeded 100000 short tons
In the previous year, owing to crop
failure In Louisiana, the sugar pro-
duction OF the United States proper
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-27
Twelve Sugar Factories
to Close This Year
General Resume Of Sugar Industry for
I9l3-i9lt.

Following is an interesting report
of the sugar business of America for
the past year. taken from Sugar" the
national sugar magazine:
The Department of Agriculture has
lust published statistics concerning
he domestic beet sugar industry iol
The 1894 campaign According 10
The figures of the department, the beet
sugar output for this campaign was
the largest on record, amounting To
i33,i01 short tons, or iO,Si5 tons IN
excess OF the previous year, II Is cN-
tremely unfortunate that with the
progress being made by this industry,
II suddenly should be thwarted by Il
reduction in the tariff and free sugar
staring II in the face in 1916, Slnc'
he last campaign twelve factories
have closed their doors and will not
operate during the coming campaign.
which viii mean a great reduction h.
domestic beet sugar production lOi
l9I4-15. According TO authentic data,
the following factories have decided 20
cease operations: Fremont and OF
lava, Ohio, GAINESVILLE, Wis; Marine
lily, Mich; Holly, Las Anlmas ahH
Lamar, Colo; Hamilton City and At
ardo, Cal. Glendale, Ariz.; Falloh'
New, and Wayerly, Iowa, These fac
cries have an average aggregate dalll
slicing capacity Of over 1000 tons OF
hoets, and their closing down means
that about 5S 900 acres Of sugar be''
md viii have to be- devoted TO other
rops, and the loss TO SUGAR beet farm
ars of n market for ms 10000 tons
Of bcets
During the year l9l 20 WeI,
rvpnty. one factories ia AN"
The average length of C was
oighty-fvc days The b Gag,
amounted TO $4,000, or an "'
= .7O6 acres over last year MS
acreage 1858 462 short tons
we're produced. the average yien' 4,
J acre being 976 tons, as against VA
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-27
A REPLY TO d. Y. MULLINER.

Noticing in the last issue of your
paper what purports to be q report,
or complaint, from Mr.. b. Y Mulliner
of "A little difficulty between him aud
myself, wish TO publish the follow
ing correction to the article referred
to:
At the time of the trouble men
toned ! was passing through Mr., Null
liners land on an old travelled road
when he attempted To stop me and
compel me to retraCe my steps, which
! refused To do. On my refusal Mr..
Mullincr threatened TO strike me with
an iron pipe. which he held in his
hand, aud made an attempt to do so.
Al this attempt seized the pipe and
took II away from him. While | was
In the act of taking the pipe from him
the dog bit him without a word having
been said TO him (the dog by me or
anyone else. As to my setting the
dog on Mr.. Mulllner. absolutely deny
the charge and say emphatlcally that
there is not n word of truth In such a
report
A. H. HAWKINS
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-27

cent. Our insular possessions furn-
ishcd 30 and "a per cent. respectively,
Of our total consumption. In 1911-12,
IS per cent OF our total consumption
consisted OF foreign sugar Including
Cuba and In 1912-13. SO per cent was
drawn from Cuba and other foreign
countries. the increased consumption
Of Cuban sugar accounting for the
increased per cent In the latter year.
Taking the total domestic production
ms basis, beet sugar constituted, I'm
1914. II per cent and cane sugar
20 per cent.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-27
BRItk WORK COMMENCES
On OPERA HOUSE STAGE

ms week the masons commenced
laying brick for the stage for the new
state street opera house. 1t will be-
thoroughly modern and sufficiently
high to permit the scenery sliding mp
wards and large enough to accommo-
date most any OF the travelling troupes.
The plastering has been completed
Sufficient progress has been made To
justify prediction that this new pal
ace of pleasure will be ready for the
public some time in August.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-06-27
RACkER MERCANTILE co.
INSTALLS HEATING PLANT

The Racker Mercantile Co is pre-
pairing to install n steam heating plant
with which to heat their buildings on
Main street They will also install
some toilets. wash basins, etc, for
the convenience of their employees
and patrons. The necessary excava-
tons for the heating plant, which will
be In the basement. have been made