davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
HESTOV GOES TO PEN
Assailant Of Ernest Anderson PLEADS
Guilty-Is Giv,n Two Year Term.

Charged with asSaultinG Ernest An
dcrson, James HCSton entered Il plea OF
guilty yesterday in criminal court ana
was sentenced by Judge Alan II Robin
son TO serve two years III the state
pcnltrntiary at Moundsrillc. Heston
first entered a plea Of not guilty. pul
upon advice OF Attorney Austin U.
Wood he changed the plea.
Prosecuting Attorney D. a. Mckee
recommended that the court be lenlcnl
with Hcston because he was an OLD
man. He told the court that 1t was the
gray hairs Of the old man. and not the
merits Of the case, which prompted him
to let the court settle the matter with
out telling all of the circumstances IN
the case.
Hcston was charged with having as
saulted Ernest Anderson on boat near
the loval wharf. II is said that nc
took hold of Anderson and then hit MN
on the head with an iron bar, shouting
TO him all the while that If he did not
lump in the river he would beat out his
brains. Anderson, since the assault
died in the Ohio Valley General hospl'
, tai from typhoid fever.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
COUNTRY FAIR" AT
THOMSON CHURCH

Plans for the big Country Fair to DO
given by the Thomson Church Mems
Bible CLASS the latter part OF this week
are progressing rapidly. Everything ~
Sci FOR the big show. and it will come
OFT as scheduled. December I. 3, 8. The
object OF the affai- is to raise the
pledge Of the Mems Cluss towards pay
ing off the church debt. and all proceeds
will be devoted toward this end. 4
large committee has been appointed 10
take care of all general work. and
number of special committees to take
care OF the booths. about ten in numb
There will be general store. an ice
cream parlor. "fiot Dog" joint.
bakery and a number Of others. Ad-
mission to all these wonders is just one
thin dime. and the affair promises to
exceed anything like IL ever given IN
Wheeling In the main 1t is a rcpiti-
tIon OF the Country Fair given two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
RIVERSIDE mill
About Fifty Additional Men Reported
For Work Yesterday at Benwood
Plant.

The total number Of men now work
ing at the Riverside plant CT the
National Tube Company at Benwoo9'
has been raised to over three hundred.
A few more than Atty additional men
arc said to have reported for work yes.
terday morning. ard by the middle OF
next week these now at work expect
about six hundred men TO be out.
The men are now employed ory,ns
out the furnaces preparatory to light
ing. while others are doing generai
work, such as repairs and cleaning up.
No trouble has been reported. Tue
usual number OF pickcts arc on duty
about the plant. and nothing out OF the
ordinary has developed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
FINISH DISTRIBUTION
OF ARMY FOOD TODAY

Postmaster w. W. Irwin announced
yesterday that today's deliveries will
complete all orders for surplus army
food in case lots. The postoffice au-
thoritics have been kept busy for the
last three weeks giving out food orders
in full cases but from the first of the
week on the broken LOO will be given at
tention. According 40 Mr.. Irwin all OF
the food orders from this district will be
distributed by the middle Of the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
ORGAN RECITAL At
SAINT MATTHEW'S

Sunday evening at 1850 speclal mus.
ical service and organ recital will be
given at ST. Matthews by the choir FOL
lowing which Mr.. faul Beymer VIII give
m nr9,an recital according TO the GUS
tom revived by him since his return.
The ever growing interest in these Sun.
day night musical services shows a
great appreciation OF the fine numbers
During the regular service. the Rev.
r. Il. l.. Slridcr Will give an address on
the subject Manhood"
The cher will render 20 Lord ROW
giving anthem by Barnby. $50
MIR. Bcymcr VIII play the following
organ numbers:
l. E.rrUSGnG .............. johns l"h
2 Swedish Wedding -larCh No. l....
" Sunderma n
= i;avt,I InstIrdc " SChminke
All people are cordially invited 10 At
tend this service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29

wears ago. including all Of the old fea-
lures and a number of new ones. The
general public is urged to attend and
have a good time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29

this city and surrounding towns from
interested parties who have purchased
acreage. Al the meeting on Tuesday
evening. December End. 1880 NJ tAS
Chamber of Commerce every noiuer OF
ground should be present.
In fact n general invitation Is lssueG
IN Texes in Duya!l, Jim Wells and N"u.
COS Counties. to be present. II il prob;
abIc th.t at this meeting some ore Wal!
b. delegated to 20 to Texas to LOOK
after local interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
COMMERCE CHAMBER
GENERAL MEETING
Program for Gathering Dec. s, Is Noar-
ing Completion.

Tho program for the membership
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
to take place next Friday. December
5, at the Market Auditorium. will be an
nounced with few days according 10
information given out by Harry Cor
coran, manager Of the Chamber yester-
day This meeting, at which the whole
body of the Chamber will be in at
tendance. is one Of the most important
Of the year. At this time all members
of the organization will be asked for
suggestions for the program OF work
for the Chamber during the coming
year. All Of the standing committees
have been appointed, and will get busy
on their program Of work as soon as
the general committee on activities re-
ports to the board OF directors.
This meeting. which is purely bus
mess In its intent, will be lightened
by several entertaining features which
will be announced in the very near flu
ture. Several musical numbers have
been arranged for the program, all Of
which will be reall fcatu-cS. There
will also be a number Of good speeches.
The full program will be announced
with n few days.
Waterproof Covers, all sizes. wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29

Waterproof Covers, all sizes. Wheeling
Tent 3 Awning Co. Tel. $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
&s8@fG6
Cold Weather!

1T is not this stores buznes to attempt to correct
i the weather. but to provide the merchandise that
will secure warmth and comfort humanity within and without Ban
Eets Comforts Robes s Toqu Tams Knit
fabrics
NAV readily be and into
the wakefu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
DENVER LADY At
FOURTH ST. CHURCH
n6iss wtnifred willard VIII Speak at
The Fourth Sire NJ. E. Church on
Sunday.

Much interest Is being manifested in
the coming Of Miss Wnifrrd Willard
who will speak al the Fourth Street NJ
F.. church on Sunday morning. She is a
speaker Of ability and has addressed
some Of the most distinguished gather
ings IN the country.
On Sunday afternoon NJ three o'clock
she will srcak to women only at the
same church and cordial invitation Is
extended to all ladies TO attend the SER
vices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
DON'T FAIL TO READ

"ReaectIons Of Grass Widow" tia
1ateyt fiction ssria! stories by Kiss Jana
DIXON. to appear Monday, "Wednesday
and saturday In The Wheeling Inte1d-
rencer. Order your subscription today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
PAGEANT At
St. MATTHEW'S

At ST. Matthew's church. at 1880 a m,
Sunday morning. a special service Will Dc
held, the main feature of which VIII De
the presentation of a pageant entitled
The Building of the City Of God" TINS
pageant is to be given in all OF the Epis-
copal churches Of our country this week.
in connection with the wofk OF the Ma
tion-wide Campaign. 1t will be present.
cd in St. Matthew's by the pupils of tho
two Sunday schools. The program fol-
lows:
The Building of tile City Of God.
The Characters:
The Interpreter ...... Mr.. Tom Is. fouln
Builders of the City Of God:
Certain Worltmcn:
Number One. -. Frederick Ford
Number Two. .F1accuS Stltel
Number Three. Afford Haden
Number Four (Thc Man I'm
satisfied .......Paync Pierce
Number Five. Joseph Carnahan
Number Six. Robert Rodgers
-Four Symbolic Figures:
"Complaccncy". .Elizahth L!nsz
Average Goodness ....."...
Susan Prayer
"Littlc-Vi3ion".. Margaret Downs
"Ilalf-SclfishncsS" .......
... Katherine Dobbs
3-The Priest. ..........T The RECTOR
IA Child. Mary Koch
The Challenge Bringers.
1.-The Spirit Of the Nationwide
Campaign" -. Katherine Carnahan
2-Attendant "Urgcncics:"
victory. ....... Marian Fierce
"Religious Education. .......
.... Elizabeth Hutchins
missions" Mary Ella Stccnrod
Social Service .......,...'.
,.......... Virginia Weaver
The Challenge Takers.
l-"Glad Conservation. .........
........... Miss Margery Ford
overture for God. Frank Mcneil
The Choir Of Confident Hope ........
St. Matthew's Choir
Synopsis Of tho Pageanti
I.
The workmcn allow their zeal for the
building of the City Of God to flag ana
arc cnliccd TO the table Of case and SELF
content by "Complaccnscy" and her COM
panions. Only the Man Unsatisfled.
, feels reluctant TO yield.
|. II.
"yictory." Missions" Religious Edu'
cation" Social Service" and THE Splr'
Il of the Nation wide Campaign" enter
Danish "Complaccncy- aid her compan'
! ions, and show again TO Tho Priest. inc
Workman. the Man dissatisfied. and TIC
Child their whole duty.
III.
As a result of this challenge. GLAD
Conservation and "Ncnturc for COD
rise from tho midst Of the congregation
and in the name Of all present ask to be
set to work In the company Of these
two, all are TO so forth TO labor with M"
vision and zeal upon the task Of building
Gods City.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18

A request for taxation exemption Of
the proposed factory Of the Peerless
knitting Mills Co. in Barre for a period
of years will come before the voters of
Barre in special city meeting this even
ing, and The Times hopes that the result
of the vote will be favorable to the
proposition. The effort TO secure the
factory Of the Peerless company is really
the first move made by Barre TO diver
sify its industries, to make the industrial
life Of the community better balanced
and to give women and girls chance to
earn a livelihood The increased bust
ness which will come from this concerns
location, as wei as the possibility Of at
tracing other industrial firms to the
city, will do far more than make up for
the temporary sacrifice Of taxes on the
plant Of the Peerless company. Many
cities which are now Aourishing indus
trial centers made their start by show
ing themselves to be in receptive mood
for new industries. Barre can show its
receptive mood by voting exemption to-
night for the Peerless company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Theodore w FoweIe and wife have
gone to Constantinople, Turkey, for the
school year, which has now reopened.
Mr.. Fowele is an instructor In chemistry
in one of the colleges there.
The district meeting of ! O. o. r.,
No 8, will be held in Gates opera house
Friday, Oct 8.
Mrs. Fred Kinney of Hazen street is
visiting her sister in Woodstock during
the Windsor county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gibbs and grand
daughters, Lucille and Margery, Miss
Mildred Cakes and Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Gibbs were in Woodstock Wednesday,
attending the Windsor county fair.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. p Hanson Of South
Main street and Mr. and Mrs Fred A.
Carr of Maple street attended the Wood
stock fair Wednesday.
The second day of the Windsor county
fair held at Woodstock was great sue
cess Owing TO the bad weather Tues
day, there was only a very small crowd
in attendance at the fair but Wednesday,
while cloudy in the morning, turned out
to be a clear cool day, so that a great
crowd of people came. 1t was estimated
that there were between 5000 and 1000
people at the fair Wednesday. In the
morning the examination of horses for
the presentation Of prizes was continued
from yesterday, also an examination Of
cattle for the same purpose. Prizes
were awarded for sheep also in the morn,
ing. At l2:45 there was to have been a
grand cavaleade Of the prize winning
stock but owing to some unavoidable de-
lay this exhibition did not take place
until about 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
About 2:30 o'clock Allan Bourbon gave
some very thrilling exhibitions of dare
devil stunts in his aeroplane, for about
an hour and half He looped the loop,
made tail spins and numerous other
feats which made the spectators fairly
hold their breath Music for the day
was furnished by the Rochester band
and veteran drum corps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18
RANDOLPH

Mr. and Mrs Walter Fisk Of Spring
field are in town this week, visiting
relatives and friends
Frank Turner, who is employed at the
A b. Gay stable. was arrested Wednes-
day and placed in the lookup, charged
with intoxication.
Mrs John Howell Of Barre is being
entertained this week by Mrs, ~ G.
Greene, who has for other guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Elton Stevens, Mrs. Stevens be-
ing the niece Of Mrs. Greene and better
known here as Una Grover Of Lawrence,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs Stevens are also
visiting c. c. Stevens, the father Of the
former.
Mrs. Harold Tatro of Franklin. N. H.,
who has been here for several days with
her parents, MIR and Mrs B. G Spooner,
left on Wednesday for her home.
Miss Bernie Spooner, a student nurse,
at the sanatorlum is taking a two weeks
vacation and has gone to Tunbridge for
short stay with friends.
Capt. and Mrs. Charles Chedel who
were in town on Monday at the celebra.
ton for returned soldiers, returned on
Thursday to their home in Portland,
Conn, and Mrs. g. A. Chedel accon1pa-
MED them, to remain two weeks for a
visit.
Leonard Clark and Leon Plumley have
gone to Montpelier and entered the sem.
mary for course of study. Miss Zeph-
crime Jones also entered the same insti-
tuition Monday, her mother accompany.
ING her there to see her well established
in her room.
Mrs. NJ S. Warwick. who has been
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Brown, for few days, left on Tuesday
for her home in Montpelier y
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18
Use HOWard'S ButtGrmiIk Cream
For SunbuTn, Tan and FrGCkIes
Tells all good drug and department stores
not to take anyone's money unless
this delightful new vanishing Cream
quickly shows a decided improve
ment. Try it to-day at
our expense.

The first application Of Towards Buttermilk
Cream will astonish you. II Creates beauty
almost like magic. The most wonderful thing
about it Is the fact that whilst it turns the
dullcst most lifeless complexion 10 radiant
beauty and makes red or rough hands or arms
snowy white, yet there Il not the slightest sign
Of its after application. II actually van
ishes from sight, and the most heated atmos-
phere will not produce the least shinness or
greasiness Of the skin.
No matter whether you are troubled with a
poor complexion, wrinkles, pufIiness around the
eyes, freckles, crows feet or lines around the
mouth, ugly finger nails, or just simple
roughness Of the face. hands or arms. caused
by wind or sun, you will find that any or all
OF these troubles will quickly disappear with
the use Of Towards Buttermilk Cream.
To prove this TO your comlete satisfaction,
get small quantity to-day at your druggist
with the understanding that they will freely
return the purchase money to any dissatisfied
user
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18

The highway between Barre and Mont
peIier is wide enough in every place for
vehicles to pass without collidins ii the
drivers of those vehicles take enough
pains to stay on their own side of the
road. This applies to the curves near
Dewey park as well as elsewhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18

Congress has avcrted possible squab-
Bile among the Pershing descendants by
refusing to donate $4,000 sword to
the commander of the United States
forces in the world war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18

When Japan transforms Shantung into
shant take, all will be satisfactory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18

The Mortified fair surprised itself on
the weather.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-18
Rogers
w alk-Over Boot
Shop
AMUSEMENT NOTES

los-Pound Fishermaacatches 1ss-Pound
Tarpon
1t is not necessary to read Fish Stor
les to find cases where FISH, larger than
the nimrod have been caught In a
remarkable collection Of motion pictures
showing tarpon fishing off the coast Of
Florida, included in the new program Of
Lyman H. Howe's Travel Festival, which
comes to the opera house next Saturday,
Sept 10, matinee and night, a mere Slip
Of a young woman weighing but l05
pounds lands a giant tarpon weighing
ls5 pounds, after a hard fought battle
lasting over two hours.-adv.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
THREE ADMITTED
To CITIZENSHIP

c. A. Ball, Special United States Ex-
aminer. was at Minden last Saturday
and at a session TO the District Court.
heard six applications for citizenship.
three of whom were granted full
citizenship. and three deferred until
future date.
Jense Peter Fisher made applica-
tion for citizenship under the new rul-
ing governing honorably discharged
soldiers. His discharge papers show
ed that he had seen service in
France during the recent war, and
was honorably discharged from serv-
ice in the United States Army. He
was granted full citizenship.
John Mazzarello, native of Italy.
and Robert Dempster. native OF
Scotland. passed creditable examina-
tions and were granted their final
citizenship papers.
Bob yam's application was continu-
ed until such time that he acquired
sufficient knowledge and understand
ing of the government of the United
States.
Gustav Peters and Fred Biester.
natives of Germany, had their appli-
cations for citizenship continued un-
til such time when the government
issues final clearing, as Is made in
such cases under recent rulings.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
Nevada Has Vast
Land Possibilities

Nevada has 100000 acres of excel
lent agricultural lands at present idle
that can be made to produce bumper
crops by irrigation. declared Clay Tai
man. yesterday. says the Reno Jour
nal Mr.. Tailman, who is a former
Nevada state senator and chairman of
the Democrat state central committee
visited Reno during the past few days
on hisr eturn to Washington from a
general inspection trip over western
states.
The future of irrigation In Nevada
was pictured in rosy terms by Mr..
Tallman. He said the Walker river
project was certain to greatly increase
the production of the state and that
there are prospects OF other irrigation
development in Humboldt, Washoe
and other counties.
The future OF the artesian well
method of irrigation looks very
bright" he said But no one can tell
what may come in that line. The
biologists who have examined the sur
face indications assert there is every
reason to believe that water can be
obtained for truck farms but it is
doubtful II ever artesian well will
prove profitable on alfalfa or such
farming enterprises
Mr.. Tallman said he had covered
Montana, Oregon. Washington. Cal
ifornia and other states on his present
inspection trip. I'm Oregon" he said.
"the government has just recovered
about 100000 acres of land from the
Oregon and California railway com
pany. There is fully thirty billion
feet of timber on the land all of which
now reverts to the federal govern
ment.'
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
Geo. Springmeyer
Helps Legion

George Springmeyer, of Reno, who
served fourteen months overseas as
the munitions officer of the First and
Fourth Army Corps, has been con-
spicously active in working for leg
is lation which will insure for ex-
service men their rights and priyi-
leges as assistant TO the Legislative
Committee of the American Legion of
which Luke Lea, of Tennessee and
Thomas W. Miller of Delaware, are
join chairmen.
Mr.. Springmeyer served on a COM
mittee with Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.,
one OF the founders of the American
Legion, and Bishop Brent. Senior
chaplin of the A. E. F. and gave mater
ial assistance in drawing up the War
Service Educational Act which has
been introduced in Congress by Unit
ed States Senator Irvine l.. Lenroot.
of Wisconsin. This bill extends to all
honorably discharged veterans broad
educational facilities heretofore
available only for disabled soldiers,
sailors and marines. Mr.. Springmey-
er was also instrumental in preparing
the bill Incorporating the American
Legion which was passed by Congress.
While in France Mr.. Springmeyer
was cited by the Commanding General
of the First Army Corps for service in
st. Mihiel offensive. and was later
cited by Major General Summerall for
subsequent devotion to duty. Before
entering the service Mr.. Springmeyer
was prominent in the political and
social life of Nevada and the Pacific
Coast. Since returning from France
he has agained taken up his law prae-
tice at Reno.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
Richard Celatt
Killed by Auto

The romance of the "Comstock
days" is recalled by the life story of
Richard Gelatt. aged rs, retired -busi-
ness man of San Jose, who was run
down and killed by an automobile one
day last week. says the San Jose
Herald.
| For more than thirty years before
entering business in this CITY, Mr.. Ge-
latt drove stages and managed and
owned stage lines In various mining
camps and Nevada towns and the
camps and mining towns lying over
the California line. In this way he
became one of the best known men
among the "old timers" of Nevada and
met and knew the picturesque figures
of the early days, including Fair and
Sanford.
! Mr.. Gelatt was born June Is. 1871,
! in Pennsylvania and crossed the
plains by OK team in a wagon train
arriving in Carson City. New, in 1861
The Civil war had broken out while
his party was crossing the continent
but 1t was the general opinion that the
I fight would amount to no more than a
skirmish. so they continud on their
way.
! Mr.. Gelatt tried his hand at mining
for time, but had little success and
after working at various places in
California he returned to Nevada and
the Sierras and was soon in the stage
business. He stocked various roads
and operated at times in very ex-
/ tensiye scale, some of the towns on
his route being Carson. Virginia City
Woodfords. Markleeville, Silver Noun
tain, Genoa. Bodie. bridgeport and
Glenbrook
Mr.. Gelatt sold out his stage bust.
ness in Nevada and purchased a
livery business in San Jose. which hs
conducted until 1905. when he solo
out and retired.
Besides his widow, whom he marri-
ed at Carson in 1872, he is survived
by three children-Mrs. NJ. T. Gaskill
( of San Francisco. Wallace b. Gelat'
of San Francisco and Mrs. l.. T. Smith
of San Jose.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1919-09-26
EAGLES To HOLD
BIG CELEBRATION

Sunday the members of the Eagles
lodge of Carson City will hold a big
celebration in Gardnerville and all
plans have been completed for the
event. The program will start at | 80
and from that moment until the end
of the dance, 1t will be one continuous
round of amusement. The Eagles
have arrangd to bring the Carson City
band to Gardnerville and throughout
the afternoon that splendid musical
organization will entertain the crowd
with delightful selections.
Foot races. pony races. singing
speaking and the like will go to make
up the afternoon program. A ban
quet for Eagles and their families will
be held at the Odd Fellow hall
In the evening a dance will be CIV
en- at Valhalla hall to which all are in
vited. The dance Is to be free to
all and everybody is invited to join
with the Eagles and help make the
dance and celebration great sue
cess.