davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05

said at the Battersby home, that the marriage probably would not take place for several days after that time. Mrs. Spiker. the wife or Lieut.. Spiker and Miss Knowles fi- ance, Guy s. Spiker, who had been with her since her release by immi- grafton officials, left here last night for their home in Baltimore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05

Mrs. H. G. Woodsmall and daugh- ter Marguerite of Little Rock arriv- ed yesterday to be the weekend guests of Mrs. Thomas D. Arbuckle, in the Nell Trotter apartment, 1405 Main street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05

The Young Ladies society of the First Methodist church will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. P. G. Kerr. Mesdames S. A. Miller, M. G. Sanders, and Austin assisting hostesses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05

Columbus received salary of $500 year as commander of the expedi- tion which discovered America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05

The benefit tea gvien at the First fesbyterian church this afternoon Fomises to be delightful social fair A small admission fee will charged at the door, and deli |cus. luncheon course will be serv- !. This tea is given by members Circle number four of the Ladies'
 nxiliary, with Mrs. H. K. Toney in barge, and general invitation is ktended to the public to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05

The Frances Willard meeting of le Pine Bluff chapter of the w. C..
 U. will be held Friday afternoon
 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. T.. Lyle, S15 Walnut street. An ap-
 Fopriate program has been prepared hd a large attendance of members anticipated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05

lSt. Martha's Guild of Trinity parish eld a regular business meeting yes
 rday afternoon at the residence of
 rs. Charles Warriner 1918 Olive rect Mrs. Warriner, as president, resided, and Mrs. H. A. Stowell and
 rs. Roy Downs were guests of the [ternoon. Refreshments were serv- during the cordial social hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-05
$3.50 TO $6.50

Muslin gowns of good quail ity Nainsooks and Batistes; some embroidery trimmed, others of the very daintiest laces; q big value; any of these low prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
CIRCULATION OF LETTER DE-
HAND WORK BY LOCAL MAN
Ohio valley Trndes, and Labor Assem-
bly, HAS Already Endorsed Mum
Dor Of Republican Candidates.
To the Voters Of Ohio County:

To the Voters Of Ohio County:
There appears IN The Wheeling Reg
lister. issue OF October 25th. 1920. q
copy OF a circular purported to have
been signed by me and l desire that
the following be made public in 'ref-
erence to same.
In the first place I know absolutely
nothing about the circular in question
and II my name has been used in con-
ncction with same. II has been done
without my knowledge or consent.
In the second place l wish TO state
that I am supporting any and all can
didates for office who have the UNI
qualified endorsement OF the Legitimate
Trades Union movement regardless Of
what party ticket ihey may be on.
LOUIS LEONARD,
EX-prestdert.
The above letter. written by Louis
Leonard OF the officers OF the Ohio
Valley Trades and, Labor Assembly, IS
self explanatory. Mr.. Leonard has
publication until advised by friends
and he Immediately, at his own cX-
pcnse made the trip down to Wheel
ing to recttfy II.
The letter in question was written
on Non-Partisan League stationary
and was purported TO have been signed
BY Mr. Leonard, calling on all persons
TO refrain from voting for all Repub-
lEcan candidates. with the exception of
James Richards for assessor. The sig
nature on the letter was printed and
not signed with pen and ink. or pencil.
AS tho Ohio Valley Trades and La
Dor Assembly OF which Mr.. Leonard is
one Of the leading members and an Of
flclal. has already endorsed number
OF the Republican candidates, It will
be seen that the letter was without
foundation and shows how certain in
terests Will resort to mud singing to
gain their end. Mr.. Leonard Is local
resident, Is the head OF family and
his many friends one and all who read
the first named letter were confident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
OBITUARY {
HORES DIES
!. VERY SUDDENLY
MAD BEEN Ill SINCE LAST SATUR-
DAY AND DEATH WAS SEVERE
SHOCK TO HIS MANY
FRIENDS
was Born In France and Served Under
Napoleon Donapsrte u1-Fnn-
sral Saturday

John Hores, well known and age"
resident OF Pleasant Valley. passed
away yesterday afternoon at t3e
O'Clock at the North Wheeling hospital.
Mr.. Hores was taken suddenly Ill last
Sunday and was rushed 10 the hospital
where he underwent an operation on
Monday.
The deceased was born In Alsacc
\ Lorain, France In August. 1913 and was
SeYenty-two years of age. When hH was
: twenty-eIght years OF age he came 10
: thu United States. coming directly 10
wheeling. where he has since resided
For many years he conducted oak-
cry on Fourteenth street and was wei
known. For the past Ave years he has
'liYed a retired life.
: Mr. Hores was a very active memoes
OF the st. MIchaers Catholic church OF
EdginEton Lane and always took an
active part In social affairs, He was a
member OF the Alsace Lorain society OK
this city. Mr.. Hores served In The
French army for several years under
Napoleon Bonaparte. III. who was ruler
OF France between 1852 and 1870.
a Ths deceased Is survived BY his Wife
Mrs. Rosa Hores and eleven children,
Mrs. Samuel Johnson. Mrs: William
Rosenlieh. Mrs. Edgar Gramllch. all Of
Wheeling; Mrs. Robert Jenkins. OF Mar
tins Ferry; Mrs William Dean. Of
Tulsa, Okla; Andy and John Hores Js.
OF Wheeling and Elizabeth. H!lda. VIII
liam and Joseph Hores All At homo.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete
but probably VIII be held Saturday
trnorning at tho family homo. 1nterment
viii be made In Mount Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28

ported many women refused to vote but
since they have changed their minds,
and many have been eating registered
One lady called on the phone and
wanted TO know whether It would be
possible for her to register that way IS
she had her children to look after. One
OF the clerks replied. do yoI also in
tend to vote by phone? II 20, will reg
lister you" She said that she intended
TO 90 TO the polls and east her vote. ln
reply the clerk told her that she would
have to come in person and register.
About $50 that weren't on any Of the
registrar books have been registered in
the past two days. About one-third OF
this number have been women. At nine
o'clock last ight the commissioners Of
nee was closed
Mr.. Underwood and his assistants
will be busy the next few days hEufing
M ia" exact number that have regis
ted in the entire county 90 that II
can be figured out the approximate
woes. that will be cast at the election
Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
INJURIES FATAL
Martins Ferry Nan Succumbs To In
. tur1es Received Last Sunday

Morris Lancaster. colorcd, for the past
couple months employed at the Laugh
! lin plant Of the American Sheet and Tin
plate company Of Martins Ferry, died
Yesterday morning at ll:iJ o'clock al
| the Martins Ferry hospital.
Sunday evening Lancaster was work
ing under a large crane and onr Of. the
cables broke. pinninG him. He was found
nv fellow workmer and rushed 10 the
hospital whore = was found that he wa {
suffering from broken leg. his head
injured and number Of cuts and
bruises about the body. .
Lancaster was tw"ntv-scvcn y"ars Of
age and came here from Washington. y.
C., where M leaves n wifc and mother.
The remains were removed to tho Noble
undertaking establishment and later
sen OYER the W. & l.. F.. railroad 10
YIN ~r,'"Gton, where funeral services Will
b. held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
LOCAL LABOR LEADER TAKES
FLING At DEMOCRATIC PAPER


that There was n Niger in the WOOD
pile somewhere"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28

Mother Goose has gotten into the
movies. Do you recall the verso:
Needles and pins. needles and pins.
When man marricS. his trouble
begins"
Edgar Franklin. the humorist so we'll
known to magazine readers took up the
theme, where tho verse ends and wrote
Don't Ever MARY" Marshall Nc;lan
took Mr.. Franklin'S story and trans
formed all Of it's delightful humor. and
absorbing interest into n motion pictur"
production under the same title. Don:
Ever Marry" will be tho attraction At
the Liberty Theatre. Thursday. Friday
and Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
BREAKS | COLD
:|kAFEW HOURS
"PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND" IN
STANTLY RELIEVES STUFF
NESS AND DISTRESS

Won't ~tny sturrsd-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling. \ dose Of Pape's Cold
compound" taken every two hours un-
II three doses are taken usually breaks
up u severe cold and ends oil grippe
misery.
The very first dos" oncns your clog.
ged- up noStrils and the air passages or
the head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dulln"ss. fevcrishness'
sneesinE. soreness and stiffness
"Iope's Cold COmpuund' Is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
a few cents ut drug stores. 1t acts with
out assistance. tastes nice. contains no
Guiniuc-Insist upon Iapc's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
WAS NOT MURDERED

Special Dispatch 10 The lntcilig"nCcr
Fast Liverpool. Ohio. oct. 2T.--ri""rGr
Montgomery 20. and Salvatore Martini,
"a. wcr" exonrrated NJ any blame in
connection with the death Of Mrs. Dell
Montgomery divorced wifi" Of the for
NOR. aud released from jail at Wells
VILE tonight following coroncr's in
vc~Iiration. 4 verdict that the woman.
wrrs" body was found under mysterious
Cir"um tanCAs ~ her home Yesterday.
met he" death from I natural cause.
was returned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
HEAVY BALLOT TO
Be CAST TUESDAY

H. c. Underwood, clerk Of the board
OF commissioners OF Ohio county says
he has never. since he has been in OF
flee. seen as much interest In an cleo
ton as the men and women voters are
taking this year.
SINCE . o'clock Tuesday morning. he
said last might" believe we have hand
ed out 500 or more transfers to people
that have moved from one precinct to
another This Is the first time that !
can remember that so many people have
moved from ono TO another part OF tho
city. A few have moved out entirely
but the percent il so small that they
could he counted very easily.
At first many OF the registrars re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28

--DUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
MEN TO ORGANIZE
new MOTOR CORPS
Will Hold Joint Meeting afternoon
With women's Corp :tve
In Election.

The Republican commit "1terday
organized mems motor cor.'.f IIch will
hold Joint meeting this aft':r'""n with
the women's corps Mt the - iblican
headquarters. 1903 Market So Geo.
Phillips Is chairman OF the III = corps
and Henry Hoffman,. vice Chairman the
following are members:
Sol Hastings, 4. W. RodG':'.
Louis Bachmann, Charles Ami"n.
w. o. MCCluskey, Jacob horH
f. !. Stone 6. 8. Curtis.
Allan S. Adams, Or. w. &. EtzIer.
Ralph Howe. Albert Is".
George Ford. George Beneke.
DR.. +. l.. Armbrccht, Daniel Dean.
r. D. Otto, Harry Spears.
a. Salvation, Henry Hoffman,.
+. II. i. Linsz George Phillips.
Willis Marshall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
KIP. HOMECOMING
At PYTHIAN CLUB

Members Of Black Prince Lohrc VI.
10. knights Of Pyth!as. will hold tN"ir
lowe'cn social this evening in the pNfN-
ian Club. and large crowd Of m"mh""S
and their friends ar" expected Ia attrA!.
An attractive program has been ar.
ranged ~ Mrs. MaEncr; InCiudlng mus
feed" will conclude the evening. On
the menu is sweet cider, gingerbread,
apples, pop corn. etc. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-28
], C, zIEGENFELDER
FUNERAL SERVICES

The last sad rites for the late John
C. Z!egenfelder, we'll known business
man, who died at the Ohio Valley
General Hospital Sunday evening. were
held yesterday afternoon at ESQ
o'clock at the Bertschy parlors, lO4
Sixteenth street Rev. r. e. l.. Strider
of the ST. Matthews P. E. church, or
which the deceased was member OF
ficiated.
had charge OF the funeral and marched
IN the Greenwood cemetery where the
body Of their deceased brother was in
At the grave a quartet composed OF
. Dave Crawford. Al Robinson, "il!Iam
each and John O'Conner sang abide
With Me" and 20 Saviour Comfort
The pail bearers were from the
iCharles ?. Wood. Alfred D. Peake. W.
w. Irvine, Henry c. Robb. Carl So
rbanskl and W. F. Hohmann.
Rider Services.
Funeral services for the late JACOB
q. Rider Of East Wheeling, who passed
away at his home on Monday evening.
will be held this AFTERNOON from tne
family residence, No. 1856 Eighteenth
staunch member OF the First English
,I,UtheNan church. Rev. E. G.. Howard
of the First English church will CON
Duct the services. The following will
Act "a pail bearers: Albert Stroehmap.
John Ruble. Harry Neuhardt. George
Neuhardt Louis Neuhardt and t!oEd
= Dean. He is survived by his widow,
six children and two sisters.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

lcsnttnssd On next psss,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

snperman but for Shaw's play, which
made a rather remote philosophy sim
pie through translating it into dramatic
values. Just so "Androcles and the
Lion was much simpler statemen mt
OF the fundamental basis of belief
in God than. the longer treatment of
the same theme by H. G. Wells in "God
the Invisible King"
1t may be said that simplicity and
subtlety seldom go hand In hand, that
anybody who wants to 60 into the
nicer shades Of thought and emotion
must be prepared to listen long and at
tentively. However, in the past, Shaw
has been the finest man in all the
world to cut away non-essentials and
get to the heart of a complex problem
In "Heartbreak House" he has betrayed
US. Here, for almost the first time, his
h1illiance is binding rather than H.
Illuminating. Moreover, "Heartbreak
House" is distinguished by a studious
effort to be undramatic which is not
manifest in Caesar and Cleopatra,
Candida" "Androcles and the Lion
or any Of the best Of the Shaw plays
Il is sheer affectation not to end the
second act after the fine scene with
the burglar, but to insist that it shall
be followed by as complete letdown
as the tedious scene between Randall
and Hector.
From a philosophic point of view
"Heartbreak House" Is unsatisfactory
in that it slashes about indiscriminate
y and never binds up. In it there is
only hatred of the present world and
small vision of new one. The only
person in the play who finds a way out
for his soul is half mad. The play
contains, of course, snatches of dia.
logue more brilliant than that within
the capacity of any living dramatist
but more than ever before Shaw has
been clever for the sake of being clever
Some place or other, in some monu.
mental work of drama, there is the in.
junction. "Be clear and let who will
be clever" If there isn't any such
injunction any place there ought to be
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14

Ine reaction to Shaw's "Heartbreak
a'use" will be quite different. Here
10 50 many puzzling passages which
SEEM to mean nothing much in par
'eular that the chance for the sym
"ists is altogether exceptional.
!as only difficulty lies In limiting
I" symbolism Of Shaw. 1t is obvious,
'' course, that he had the war in mind
W. u Is far from easy to frame any
sne'ent and straightforward point of
new In regard to 1t as expressed in
a'aFtOreak House" We rather sus-
sc' that Shaw's mind was not al
~ss'aef clear. He seemed throughout
W. war to be beset with many cur
'a's OF thought. This confusion is
''4sesed in "Heartbreak House" AS
-" 'ne case of the recent election,
~''e is ample evidence that somebody
''' oeeh rebuked, but it is difficult
veil Just who or what it is.
'ne pay, therefore, must DO ranked
" lar below Shaw'a best. Popular
Assn''on =. to the contrary, Shaw is one
=, NJ Tue clearest thinkers in the world.
~ ~ dramatic mission has been to clar-
:. .. aaa not to fog the issues of the
'". Certainly few of US would
'''' nave heard Of the theory of the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Alice Delysia Sings
Praise of Women
OF New York City

SAA HEN Dante wrote the last line
~ of his Inferno" and put aside
his pen he probably looked at
the manuscript in front of him and
said:
"Ihis may be pretty good. but am
sure l could have painted much bet
ter picture if had only tried the
other thing"
When the Divine Sarah looks back
over her dramatic triumphs she prob
ably thinks what q great comedienne
she would have been If she had turned
her talents to comedy instead Of
tragedy.
Alice Dslysia is no exception to the
rule Of perversity. The musical COM
edy star wants to do a serious play.
Delysia, as she was known in Len
don and as she now desires to be
known here, dazzled New York when
she made her debut in "Afgar" at the
Central Theatcr last Monday night
The actress who had charmed both the
French and British capitals showed
that she had unique stage personality,
real singing voice, an exquisite fg-
ure and a well defined sense Of humor
Delysia has q sense Of values and
knows when to hammer hard for her
effects and when TO strike ever so
gently. 1t is too early yet to predict
whether she will be as popular here
as she was abroad. but her reception
was an encouraging one. She admitted
1t hersel'.
II had been assured that would be
as big q hit here as had been in
London" she said, displaying only a
trace here and there Of foreign &C.
cent, not always French. "But never
expected anything like got Monday
evening. 1t thrilled me-"
And yet, although she has not had
failure In six years, playing in success
after success in London, Delysia longs
for something else. She is keen for a
chance to show her ability as Il dra-
matte actress.
"Of course the money is in these
musical productions" she said, with
shrcwd twinkle in her eye, "and do
not altogether dislike money, but
should love to act in serious play"
what would you like to do?" she
was asked
La Dame aux Camelias,'" she an
swered unhesitatingly, as If she had
been thinking about it for long time
Il am sure | could do it, and / am
hoping for the chance to do it after
AfgarS but that seems to be long
way of, judging from the audiences
we have had since Monday night"
So here is an established musical
comedy artistic who would turn aside
from the path she has blazed for her.
self to play the title role in Alexandra
Dumas's tragic Camille" But there
is hope for those who fear she would
lCsnttnusd On Next page,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
len Best Plays
Listed by Mantle

I EURNs MANTLE. dramatic critic
OF The Evening Mail, is the au-
"'f OF an interesting new book
rO0at the theater, called The Best
.nss OF 1920, published by Small
,,asaard - e. Co. The intention"
~ mantle explains in his intro
ss'oh' frankly has been to COM
..V"'se between the popular sue
.s'S' as representing the choice of
'as people who support the theater,
s'u sne success with sufficient claim
~ literary distinction Of text or
T.ae TO justify its publications"
'0ceedlng on this basis, Mr..
a'''e has selected the following
~ ~ plays: abraham Lincoln"
DeSond the Horizon" "The Fa-
~ ~uus Mrs. Fair" "Declassee," !"
ssne Clegg," 1.-THE Jest" "Wed-
~ Bells" Mammals Affair.""
em and Eva" and "Clarence.
49, - an interesting list, but it
70 Us that room should have
~ ~ made some place or other for
y Passion Flowas," which was
g. z ths distinctive plays of the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
Difficulty Of Being the
Husband Of Celebrity

- oRMAN TREVOR as Gerald
IL Fitzgerald. the husband Of
Nine. Lisa Della Robbia, the prims
donna, played by Gilda Varesi, in
Enter Madame" at the Fulton
Theater, gives a vivid picture Of
the difficulties of being the husband
of celebrity. He says in the first
act:
Il don't know, Flora, whether you
have any conception of what my
married life has been. To be bus
tied continuously about the world,
to be forever readjusting ones d.
gestive apparatus to the atrocious
cooking of a dozen different ma
tlons, to spend ones waking houra
in the foyers OF hotels and amid
the maddening babel of the back
stage rerions of opera houses, to
use ones home only as a coaline
station or drydock, and to be free
not even then from the trillings
and tootirgs and mi-mi-mi's Of the
prima donna and her musical en-
tourage who hover about her and
are at once atmosphere, press agents
end Greek chorus-in fact, to be
= the husband Of the prima donna,
to be referred to by London pa
per as Mr.. Gerald Della Robbia and
to be nominated by a New York
newspaper wac as president Of the
Only Her Husbands Club such
has been my life. Divorce has al
ways seemed a detestabie, crude
thing to me, a sort of public ac-
acknowledgement of failure aad defeat,
and yet | know, Flora, that you,
with your womanly heart, will see
that the failure was not altogether
my fault. Marriage, of course, is 4
game; but it's not solitaire"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14


and Maclyn Arbuckle, which follows
Inc Lady Of the Lamp" at the Repub-
ic' and The Spider" formerly known
as The Dauntless Tree" mystery
play in which the Shuberts star
Robert Warwick. The latter play sue.
ceeds THE Guest of Honor" at tha
Broadhurst.
Before the holidays Sam Fl. Harris
expects to present The Champion"
the Grant Mitchell play. for which .
'heater has been obtained contingent
upon the shifting of one Of the musical
comedies. The Villa Rose" "Sonys,~
Lady Billy" and "Cornered" all have q
reasonable expectation of getting hear
inss ere long.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-14
I1ew Cbeatri;al 0fferluas Of fot u)sek

the Playhouse William A. will Mary
IN 1hy Name Is
Appearing with Cooksey
"EDNESDAY the Village Arthur
present BenAmi the Theate
Langes Samson Dilah" The
Robert T. Hanes, Robinson Kppn Thomas
Megan Alexis
Stella Larrimore Olga Olanova.
At the Arthur present
Frances White in Jimmie" muscomedy" with book
by Otto
music by Herbert Others include Welch
Harry DELI Hattie Dec Loretta Howard Truesde,
borroughs, OHare.