davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
MT. PLEASANT

Mrs Annie Coss. OF Martins Ferry; Is
visiting at the home or hcr slsteF' MIS-
George Craven.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Sterling ano Iaih-
fly spent Sunday at the nome OF marry
Mrs. George Craven Is Ill at her
Mrs Jacob Stills returned 10 her
home in pittsburgh. after spenoins ID =
oral months with her sister E'ehhe
Mrs. Charlie Irwin and daughters
Elizabeth and Nerda. were callers NJ
the homo of Mr.. samuel Irwin suhoh az
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sterling ana
daughter were callers at the home OF
his narents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mont steFi-
ing Sunday. ,. p snsnt
SATURDAY AID SUNDAY at tho nome %
NC Grace S the small daughter Of Mr.; and al, .!
Mrs wallace Weatherson. Ia sIo"!y
improving. after an Illness OF 'he ''e"'
Mr. LOWS Walker, OF Emerson is III
Ut Mrs rs H. f. Rocket and son: Willia ,IL
Mr. Harry Kdinke and sister. MISS
Rertha, and Mr.. John Marchhank; spe sns
Monday evening at the nome Oh -Ni''
MS ME I1armon had stroke one day
this weak. and is very low at this WITH
Nv aud Mrs g a. Sickle were carl
org NJ the home Of Mr.. Samuel irwin
Mrs. James wcatherson. OF Hope,
al snent a few DAYS this week at
r. home of her son. Wallace. 49,
Tbo I'hristion Endeavor or the
Friends church held a business meetthk
and social at the home or RcF. '"a' les
Mott Monday evening. ..ni.
Mesdamea David Buchanan. Sopilld
Hooper and Harry Scheehle were eN'ie'
in Cnlorain Tuesday. ,.h,.,or.
Mons RibIe class or the Fresos
inn church hold their hanquet al ,n =,
home of Mr. Smylic kithcart IuesuSs
evening, Mr.. Fair. Principal OF Iii, oTo
high school. CAV" an eNrellen. ~
,!hI,r, was cninvpd by all preseht'
Those in attendance NUMBERED thliS
Dainty refreshments were served anu "a
ane time was enjoyed by those prese ,,, t.
Tho basket ball teams or lorkvliIo
,,,.,.nd In this place Wednesday even
ing The basket ball team ~ BOY
! uS, first with score OF IN to s;
~ favor ~ Mt Pleasant. inc E irls
insm PLAYED and the scor" was III 'sn ~ q
or Inc Ynrkville team. The result was
unohtainahl" , ord SON Bud,
wore callers at the nome OF iiaii
N Samuel Buchanan and dauEh'rrc;
Rcrnicc, were callers at inc nome VI
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs paNlu hu'
chanan Sunday: 49,. oc toun
caller Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
LOUISVILLE

We chronicle the death Of Mrs. Mary
Mchincr McAil'Stcr, which occurred Oh.
Tuesday May . at the home OF nei
" Va, She had left her home here 10
STAY a few weeks with niece Mrs'
Edwin Rr, men Of Bcllair" put III
short time after her arrival she sus-
tanned an injury to her 1901 , "n,ut, st
that Mace where she 50 far recoScIen
as 10 he removed IN the home or her
niece, Mrs. Ray Dowdcll. of Mounds-
VILE. ". Va. whore after time gan
creme set in. causing dea'h' , r,,,,
Sophia Elerck. that she Is IN very poor
health. being confined TO her pea Al 'iie
nome OF her sister at Mckcrsport. "a.
George Cover and wife Of SardlS' nave
mrycd into the Scott house vest or town
lately ocCu pied by Ira Moore, AND arc 70
! succeed Mr.. and Mrs. Moore In inc Hah-
agemcnt Of the farm. -o
I IIarry Estep and wife OF Canton. are
gusctS Of their parents. MT ana MIS-
HERMAN Gordon Of Huntington; w,
Va snmnt "a few days recently with MS
mother. Mrs. Emma Gordon: Ma
Charles Hammcrlc and Wife. and MIS-.
J. y clark were Wheeling shoppers OH
Misses Edna Rowlcs and Irma Na6n.
teachers Of Flushing schools. spent Ihe
weck end with + o. BowlcS and family.
Edwin Bremen OF Rellairc and Roy
DowdelI OF Moundsvillc were IN Town
Wednesday making Arrangements LOT
INC funeral Of their aunt. Mrs. Mary NC
Harvey Foreman is i'll at his home
! near town. -, ,d
! boris Mcpherson spent the week eng a
Win the Misses Freda. Olga and Beula'
MCFarland at Bannock. \,
.rhn sneCial revival services in the NJ
! 7, ,burch closed on Sunday night.
George Finney Is recovering from an
attack Of pneumonia. 49, -.
The pupils in agriculture, of the st.
| CIairsville schools under tho instruC-
,ion Of Ralph Richardson, recently VS.
! !, Cd tbc poultry farm Of 4. NJ. simpson
/ near town where his one thousand little
| chicks, fourteen hundred setting eSSs
and eight hundred laying hens were al
Inspiration To the class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
Gambling IS
GWEN BUMPS
NV, L. y. LNwRLIYN 0An.LB
THOSE WHO D1NOAAL1zE
YOUNG MANHOOD
Other happenings Of Interest TO AL
, Gathered st Random In The
suburbs

Taking exception 10 the lax methods
alleged to be employed by tho city ana
county officials at Elm Grove and also
tional Highway. Rev. L. B. Lewellyn.
pastor Of the stone Presbyterian church.
Of Elm Grove. yesterday devoted part
OF his morning address 70 calling at
tention to the alleged conditions,
That there are certain pool rooms ana
gambling dives in the out-the-pike dis
trlct patronized by young men, was ms
assertion and he concluded by ststins
that many OF those young men and boys.
many OF them who should be attendants
OF church and Sunday school. were be-
ing kept away from those places. due TO
the tact that sha. they ss Heat she mans
IT impossible for them TO get up and at.
tend church and Sunday school as they
should.
Members Of the state Police have
opened their quarters ut Trladelphla
where they will be stationed in the fu-
ture and will look out for the business
VIM be open night and day and it will
be possible for anyone to get into COM
munfcation with the members OF the de-
partment at that place s al, any time
The car shortage still hampers the
coal companies at Elm Grove. Triadel-
phia and Gashels Hollow and there does
not seem 10 be much Of an Improvement
panies are still handling more freight
than usual owing to the recent strike
and the distribution OF coal cars Is not
up to tho standard as yet in any part or
'''' many Euntias Homes
MANY residents OF the district arc
stu on the hunt OF homes throughout
the territory out the pike. and II would
be possible 10 rent many additional ones
IL Il were possible to secure them. &C
cordtnr 10 those who are interested in
the real estate business. The men con-
nected with this line OF business agreo
mat there Is no improvement In sight
and they DO not know just what the
fnal outcome will be. but they say new
homes must be erected OUT me pike. no
matter what the cost should be
mothers Day Observed
Mothers Day was observed yesterday
in the churches out the PIKE ana impress
sIve services were features IN all OF INC
churches, being In line with the day.
SOM services Of An impressive natur"
wers also in order and many flowers
were worn In honor OF mother.
Wanting crops
many Of the gardeners are planting
their seeds and also setting out plants.
ana practicaily every back yard and lot
Is being converted into a ss wr
Contractors in charge OF the paving or
the south side OF the :,atonal hoau
through the lower end OF the town OF
Elm Grove are ousi!S ehsaS-u I,i no ~
sand hauled in readiness Tor laying me
NIL ga tbev eSpect to start this part
Of the work this week. The work Is
going along nicely.
fulton street Blocked
Eoprth street. running from Centre to
The National Road in the Town OF Full
ton. is. blocked pending repairs and as
= Is simply cut to pieces by the heavy ,,
trucks. it will have 10 be rebuilt. THIS
10 one Of the short cuts Tor inc Nation-
nj Ro,6 TO the lower street and Is much
used.
Employing New Mem
The local division or the West Nir-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
POTTERS MEET TONIGHT

Wheeling pottcrs local No. 46. COM
prising the members of the various pot,
terics Of the Wheeling district. hold
their regular meeting this evening at
the Ohio Valley Trades and LABOR As,
s"mbIy hall. Many matters OF general
imnortanre come up for consideration,
and tho meeting promises I" be a very
interesting ono. O..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
BUYS PLANT
Habel-Atlas Glass Company AcQulrei
Factory at Blackwell, Okla.

The Hazcl-Atlas company OF this city
has taken over the plant Of the Oklaho-
ma Bottle and Glass company at Black.
well, Okla. The transaction has involved
the expenditure Of a considerable
amount of money. J. {. Brady, vice
president Of the Hazel-Atlas firm. has
played a prominent part in the transac'
ton, and will give his personal atten'
tion 10 the development and extension
of the newly acquired possession.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10

spending n few days with friends in
Washington. Pa.
y. W. Caldwell. OF Carrolltnn. Ohio.
is spending q week the guest of rcla-
tives out the pike.
Tho city's new police officers wcrc on
duty in the local district yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
COLERA|N

Mrs. r. r. Simpson IL confined 70 nor
hom. with illness. Her many TRENDS
wish her n speedy recovery,
clair and Teddy Of Martins Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
NORTH SIDE
Mothers Day
(warwood and Riehland.)

Mothers Day was observed in all the
churches Of this community ycSt"rda!
w,.h sermons by the different ministers
in accordance with the occasion. Rev.
L. 4. McCord. pastor OF the Warwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10

employing quite a number Of new mo-
tormen and conductors on the line and
with the advent of warm weather Will
h.. operating additional cars on Sum
days and also on holidays 10 take care
OF the public.
out The Pike Personals
Mrs. Bernard Fisher. OF Elm Grove.
Is at Terra Alta. where she expects to
regain her health.
Albert Hall. tor some time on the limo
car Of the out-thc-pikc division. has
been changed back to passenger run.
Elm Grove hardware dealers report
that much machinery used for filling
the soil is being sold this year
Local base ball mines are out doing
practice duty each evening and have
many games scheduled.
Harry Benton. of Wheeling avenue. is
spending few days at Pittsburgh, Pa,
tho guest of relatives.
c. r. Chase Of the Columbus Chemi-
can company. is visiting trade out the
pike today.
Walter Harris, Of Echo Point. is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10

after spending several days with frlcnos
Frank Mont gomery has returned 70 ms
home In C,adiz. OHIO atter WISHING
atiyes in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10

All the students Of the nigh school as
Wei as the PUBLIC schools In thus city
and throughout the country district Will
be very busy this week on taking their
annual exanimaniotnS before the closing
Of the school year on May ?lst. \ larE"
number is expecting 10 graduate from
the public schools To the high schools
which will increase the present person
mel OF the school as there arc only Il
small class OF seven graduating from
. he Of school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10
Cupid Clut

Members Of the Cupid Club will he
entertained this evening at the homo or
Miss Mary ECidmann, ON WarWood ave
nue. The AFFAIR will be in the nature of
a farewell party for Miss Clara Eeid-
mann. who will leave next week for Tex
as. where she Will make her home. The
evening will hC spent in dancing. games
an dmuSic AT the conclusion OF which re-
freShmcnts will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10

\ meeting Of tho Lovcland Volunteer
firemcn Will be held this evening al
their building at which time number
Of important matters in connection with
the selling Of the building will be taken
up. This will be followed by short
social session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10

Lutheran church, delivered a very touch
ing sermon, taking as his subject For
Honor Of Mother" Special musical
numbers were rendered by the church
choirs.
In the evening, Rev. McCord spoke on
the subject The Fearless Man This
Is one Of a series Of sermons which he
will deliver to the congregation every
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10

ono Of tho biggest events during IN
month will be the first field meet whlc
will be held on Thursday. May 20 a
the Warwood high school athletic heic
Miss Hazel Epstein is in charge of In
affair. She Is being assisted by all IN
other teachers throughout Richlsnd dis
trict. \ very interesting program WI
be announced later. Tho most import
ant feature Of tho field day will be IN
ha scball game between WarwoOd an
Wheeling high school teams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-10

Mothers Day was observed yesterday
in ths churches out the pike and impress
sIve services were features IN all OF INC
churches. being In line Win the aAS.
wers also in order and many Flowers
vsrs worn in honor OF mother.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
PHOENIX TO GIVE SITE
 AND s5O.OOO TOWARD. NEW ARMORY lS PLAN.


 If she city of Phoenix donates site
 for the proposed s100 o90 armory. state
 funds to the amount of s6e. .oO0 are
 available for the project Adjutant
 General Walter $. Ingalls, announced 1 yesterday afternoon at a meeting at
 the chamber of commerce Of commit :
 tee on funds and Sites headed by-Vol.
 James H. McClintock.
 l Present were Attorney Barnett F.
 Marks, Capt. A. C. Taylor, Capt l.. $.
 Linton, and members of the general 1 staff. Mir Marks. who had been ap- l pointed to take uP- the question of what the city would do to help build the armory reported an interview with 1 City Manager Thompson. who had said | the city was willing to help if the l armory is erected in central section. where it could be used as an auditorium for civic affairs.
 At the present time, said Mr. Marks. the city has no money for such a pro- Ject, the only way to realize the sum needed being either by a bond issue
 or tax levy, but that with a bond issue the money required would not be avail able until late in the summer. but no one Tn the city government was in a position to say how the money would be raised
 ti' CAlE IiidId2eF IOtu MT. Marks that the budget was going to be large and would draw heavily on the city's resources. as many of the city's cry ing needs bad to be taken care of such as playgrotInds and parks, for the hot summer months and many other mat ters, but that provision could be made ln such q bond issue to cover the amount needed for the armory. s5O.- 000-
 Considerable discussion took place as to the site for the armory. the prin- cipal one being the old city corral at Seventh avenue and Jefferson street. which is 3T E by 15O feet in size.
 Boiled down to a concrete proposi- tion, the committee decided to ask the city to donate the site. and to raise S3O,OO0 to start the work of the armory, the first thing being to get the city to name the site. so that opera tions could be begun at once
 To this end the chairman appointed q committee of five, composed of Col. | James H. McClintock, Attorney E. E, I Marks, C. F.. Garner. Col. Ingalls, and 1 Captain Taylor to appear at 10 o'clock i this morning before the meeting of the . city commission and present the propo- [ sition regarding the plans of site and i finances of the armory
 The tentative plans of the building in the minds of the committee is to have it large enough to hold about 4,OOU persons. so that It could be used as an auditorium by the city and for other functions
 While touched upon. the question of k housing the mounts for the members of Troop A was not gone into further than that the stables would not be in the armory, but located outside the city limits.
 It was suggested that in case the subscribed towards the build Ing fund was found not 10 be suffi- ,ient that the legislature could be asked to make a special approp=4a- ion
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
INVITE CROWN TO SPEAK ON SUBJECT IF
 REFERENCE LIBRARY

State librarian Con F. Cronin was honored yesterday by request from the American Library association 10 address the convention of the associa- : ton at Colorado Springs, Colo. next July. on the subject of the benefits of the legislative reference library NIT. Cronin for several years has de- voted himself to the building up of that library, of which members of the lesis- lature are making more and more use. MT. Cronin has become known through out the association as an enthusiast on the subject.
 In connection with the library Vol. 20 of the Arizona reports has been re ceived. X new catalogue Of the law department of the state library is being prepared and when finished printed copies will be distributed
 The printed journal Of the senate Of the special session of the fourth state legislature was placed in the library yesterday. IL is not as big as a family Bible, but occupies something more Of space than the account of the Battle of the Frogs and Mice.' the Illiad of q day but that day was hot one in cluding the message of Gov. Campbell to the legislatu ture. in which he advo- cated economy Of time and money and proffered clerical help without charge There appears also the senate's polite but sarcastic rejoinder declining that kind offer.
 In order that touch of novelty might be given the jourral by Mir. Cronin there is the inclusion of a preface a quotation from Burns:
 All nature SwearS, the ladies dear,
 The noblest work she classes, o:
 Her prentice hand she tried on man
 And then she made the lasses, O.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

home for Arizona's varied species of reptiles, birds, beasts and bugs keeps up.
 ''The first exhibit installed in the new building was a monster tarantula, found by the park gardener said Sec retary Dyas in recounting his present troubles. Next someone brought in a couple of centipedes and a scorpion to keep it company. Today found myself in possession of husky Gila monster. brought in from the hills, and this afternoon a hopeful young fellow showed up with what he said was a hydrophobia skunk, which he desired to add to the collection. Now I don't mind playing wet nurse to a docile Gila monster or a loving rattlesnake, but I draw the line at hydrophobia skunks.'
 In the meantime Secretary Dyas trusts that someone will think of bring ing in a tame potato, a domesticated turnip or something along that line instead of any more wild things.
 Glendale to Play Wickenburg
 Through the commercial club. word was sent to the Glendale baseball team, challenging them to d game for next Sunday. Manager Roy Benz is getting
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

the team together and desires that all of the players get in touch with him this week. Many fans are planning to go, as the long time betweenf trains will enable them to give Wickenburg the fonce oyer' before the game
 Prepare for CantalouPe Season
 About half of the acreage of canta- loupes which was planted last year will go into this crop this year. It is estimated that about HOO acres will be planted in this district this year. Most fields are now up and show a fine stand. Market conditions are fore casted to~be good for this year.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
LOCKED DEER HORNS. CURIOSITY ON VIEW AT
 STATE CAME WARDEN'S

The office of the game warden has been converted into q museum with stuffed birds and animals representing pretty fully the fauna of the state Ii iN surprising to those who see for the first time the number of interesting birds that are found in the state. There is also a good collection of deer antlers. among them three sets of locked horns.
 The horns are locked by bucks isl fighting and that means the death By starvation or by wolves. bear or Inoun- tain lion of both. Once lockedT it IS almost impossible to release them without breaking Visitors at the of flee of the game warden are invited to try their ingenuity on those horns.
 There is. or was before prohibition in San Antonio. Tex, a saloon known as the "Elkhorn, containing the largest collection of horns in the world.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

Every horned animal on two hemi- spheres was represented in the collec- tion There were scores of locked horns.
 One time there was sent to the Elk horn a particularly fine and large pair
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

getting them apart. He immediat .Iy- had another devil Of time picking himself mp from the sidewalk where the proprietor or the saloon kicked him for his misdirected industry
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

| arrived covered with dirt and srime. and the proprietor of the saloon turned
 them over to d ''swamper" for clean ing. At length he reappeared. proudly bearing a set of antlers in each hand.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
MUSEUM MAY CROWD
 OUT GLENDALE [. OF |.

GLENDALE, April 13.-The munich pal exhibit building at Glendale prom ? lses to develop into fair-sized ZOO fogIcaI garden as well as chamber of com mnerce according to Secretary Ray mond Dyas, if the seeming nresent tendency of seeking this building as a
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14
GRANITE COLUMN
 TOPPLES INTO CEMENT

DES MOINES-A huge column of granite supporting bank building here toppled into the street three days after a-high wind, which is believed to have weakened it's moorihgs 1t narrowly missed street car loaded with passengers.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-14

The World War debt is two thirds grea ter than the value of all the gold in the world.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-12

If your glasses don't fit con-
suit c. Hunsbereer, Optometrist.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
RE-ORGANIZED.

On Tuesday, March 9th, an elaborate
feed was given in the church parlors,
to the young people Of the Presbyter-
ian Church. =
The object of this supper was to
elect officers for the Christian Endea-
vor, and to promote the social interest
of the young people. n,
After the supper, officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year. Rev. Duncan
acting as temporary chairman, and
Mrs. E. P. Magee acting as temporary
secretary, the following officers were
elected-C. r. Genung, President;
Eleanor Mcbride, Vice-president; Mollie
Howard, Secretary; Carl Ellison, Treas.
While waiting for the secretary's re-
port, Conard Hughes told about the
victorious debating team Of 1919-1920.
He stated that all the praise and credit
if there be any, should be given to
their splendid coaches, Supt. M. R.
Keyworth and Miss Bessie E. Morris.
Mr.. Keyworth and Miss Morris have
devoted much time in practicing and
preparing the team to do what they
have done. All the debates have been
success. Conard doesn't know how
far they will go, nor when they will
stop. BY what they have already done
no one questions the ability of the de-
baters nor their coaches.
The latter part of the evening was
devoted to playing games. During the
games the secretary took the names of
all those wishing to join the Endeavor.
The total membership was forty-two.
This work will be made as interest
ing as possible and it is hoped that it
will be place of interest to the young
DeODle
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-12

Mrs. Charlie HIATT and Mrs. Will
Gates called on Mrs. John HIATT Sat
urday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald HIATT
son, Roy Lee.
Ole Smith was at Charlevoix Fri
day.
Melvin Hudkins has moved from
the Goodman farm to the old St
Johns farm which he has recently
purchased.
Ed Sheppard has returned home
from Pontiac.
Ed Newland purchased farm horse
of Mr.. John HIATT last week.
Mrs. Guy Stanhope and Mrs. Ole
Smith called on Mrs. John HIATT
Tuesday.
Mrs. Vern Barnett spent the week
end at her parents home, Mr.. Her
bert Chorpening.
Earl Secord and Clyde Holdings
head, who have been cutting logs fol-
Thomas Shepard did not work this
last week, the latter being sick with
flu.
Ed Rowland and family visited al
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Batterbee Sun
day.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1920-03-12
Presbyterian Church Notes
Rev. John Duncan, Pastor
Sunday, March IA, 1920.

Sunday. March IA, 1920.
$50 a. m.-Every Mans Bible Class.
The Lesson will be Job. Ala. The
Character of God.
1890 a. m.-Morning Service.-Sub-
ject, "The Ideal Church."
11:45-Sunday School.
600 p. m.-Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor.
7:00p. MIR. E. A. Hiatt will rem.
dera Cornet prelude, and the popular
song service will proceed the evening
theme, "a Young Man Who Overcame.