davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02
Marriage Licenses

Preston N. Moffett. "a, and Nellie
r. Wilson, 81, both of this city. The
Rev. ]. E. Briggs.
Aza L. Jordan, 81, of Mount Jack
son, Va, and Stella Lysinger, l9. of
Edinburg, Va. The Rev. ]. H. JEFF
fries.
William H. warrick, 22. and Lula
Z. Barnes. is, both of this city. The
Rev. 1. Wright.
Keith NJ. Gaylor. 22. and Harriet
A. Upper, 81. both of this city. The
Rev. H. F. Downs.
Daniel P. Webster. 2I. and Grace
A. Mitchell. Is, both Of this city.
The Rev. J. p. Hand.
Richard c. Garner, 2s, of Selma.
Ala. and Ruth w. Scott. Is, of this
city. The Rev. J. II. Jeftries.
George H. Russell, %, OF Marshall.
va, and Emma E. Pearson, "a, of
this city. The Rev. E. Hayes:
James Ross, 30, and Laura Smith,
2s, both of this city. The Rev. w.
Robinson.
Wilton .Gaskins. 2s. and Bette
Thompson. Is, both of this city. The
Rev. ]. NJ wsldron.
Thomas M. Billingsley. "a, of Port
Conway, Va, and Stella V. Edwards,
49, Of Welcome, Va. The Rev. H. F.
Downs.
Louis johnson, 2a, and Lillian
Smith. %, both of this city. The
Rev. ]. Richard.
Cyril J. Thomas. %. and Marie E.
wilson. 10, both of this city. The
Rev. J. Richard.
Clarence B. Weaver. %, and
Blanche z. Tavenner, 20, both of
this city. The Rev. d. NJ. Brown.
Wilbur r. Shepherd. 80. and Lille
T. Price. %, both of Richmond, Va.
The Rev. A. F. Anderson.
Joseph Englehart. 81, and Iredell
z. Emoughty, "a. both of Richmond,
Va The Rev. T. E. Davis.
Edward NJ. Maitland, 26, and Marie
L Garbber, 81. both of Richmond.
Va The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Edwin Meyer, 81, of Mansfield.
Ohio. and Florence M. Stone, 2I. of
Oakland City, Ind. The Rev. T. E.
Davis.
Joseph H. Carum. 2S, and Blanche
B. Arnold. %, both of Manassas,
Va. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Lacu p. Swatsell. 81. of Gren-
willie. Tenn, and Pearl c. Bryant,
IS. of Charlestown, w. Va. The
Rev. II. r. Downs.
James w. Green. 63. and Annie
Briscoe. IS, both Of this city. The
Rev. w. A. Jones.
Charles Franklin, 81. and Ida
Strother, 81, both of Fairmont
Heights. Md. The Rev. r. o. G.
Hunter.
Harry H. Reiss, "a. and Lillian
M. Carroll. 81. both of this city.
The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Harvey L. Lyon. 81. and Myrtle
e. Ellis. 81, both. of this city. The
Rev. r. o. @. Hunter.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-02

WINCHESTER, Va. Dec. Am
nouneement was made today of the
marriage here on November ae Of
Thomas B. Todd. 3rd, and Miss Mar
tha b. Lynch. members of old and
prominent families of Baltimore
County. Nd. the ceremony having
been performed by their former pas
tor. the Rev. +. NJ Richardson, Of
the Southern Methodist Church The
bride is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lynch, of near Sparrows
Point, and the groom IL son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas b. Todd. Cd.
Their mothers were present at the
ceremony. which was followed by a
dinner given by the Rev. and Mrs.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30

never stayed away like this before.' Jack rushed in, but stopped as qnick- ly, for right before him stood his wife and another lady, the perfect image of Betty. In fact, Jack could hasd,y tell one from the other: "Oh, Lack v cried Betty, rushing forward and throwing her arms around his neck. Where have you been all this t!n'e? I was wishing you would come home early tonight. as sister Grace has just come this afternoon. Her hubby drove her here and left her as he had to come through here on business, and is going to call for her tomorrow or n.xt day You know, she lives in New York, and I haven't seen her in ages" Here Betty had to stop to catch her breath. The words struck Jack like a thunderboit, and he col lapsed into the nearest chair. Now he knew that he hal bundered, and oh what a blunder! He made up his mind not to let Betty know what had hap nened. Of course, he remembered now he had heard Betty speak of Grace many times, but he never happened to meet her. He remembered that peo- ple had said Betty and Grace looked like twins, although there was three years difference in their ages. What a fool he had beenl After happy meal they all retired to the parlor, and once again Jacks happiness was cem- plete.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30

As she approached, Jack spoke :: Good evening, Nary how" but he didn't finish. She had brushed past him without even noticing him. Then, for the first time. Jack realized some thing-he had on his shabby working clothes. No wonder she didn't speak why she had not even recognized him.
 With a disgusted shrug of his shoul- ders he went on, and presently found himself seated in small picture thea ter but, as for knowing what was on the picture screen, Jack might as well have been at ball game. At last he could stand 1t no longer His mind was made up now. He would go straight home and have 1t out with Betty at once. So, scrambling out of his seat, he found his way to the street, and it. was not long before he found himself In sight of his house, and to his amazement he could see that the house was all lighted up. "What does it all mean?" he asked himself, for he knew well enough that they never used any more electricity than was necessary, for they were try ing to keep down the H. c. of L. as much as possible.
 As Jack entered the hall he heard a little feminine sob, and then the comforting words of another feminine voice: "There, my dear; don't cry any more-he has probably been de- tained at the factory on business of some sort" And then he heard Bet tvs voice say Perhaps so, but he
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30
JACKS BLUNDER
By MABEL RICH.

 .S ssso. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
 Tbe big whistle of the Superior shoe ..ctorv was shrieking. It was just five scock-quitting time for Jack Hor- ..r and hundreds of others employed N the Superior Shoe company. It ad mi take Jack long to wash up, and l l. ,s not to be wondered at when one suows the picture Jack had in mind eozy little dining room with 8 steam Ine hot dinner on the table-prepared l hv pretty young bride of two months.
 For anyone else 1t was about a five r,nute walk from the car line to I,ck's house, but he usually made 1t |h txo As he was about to enter his nte his ,next-door neighbor. Harry benson, came along. Hello. Jack," \ said, nome early. aren't you7 Nsll, don't blame you much. By the vu, Jack, who was that good-looking |tAap that drove up with your wife In 1. roadster this afternoon1 And, say. 1atk," Harry lowered his voice. Don't |hink am putting in, but l hink you ought ts know when your uiie left him she kissed him." With |uat Harry made off down the street.
 Jaek was astoundedl Before he nms to his senses Harry was too far |sxay to question further. It didn't eem possible. He tried to think of pme one who might be related, but ] hs knew well enough that there were 'no brothers or cousins with autos. He aarted to go into the house, then |tumed back. As he did so he caught dght of the imprints of auto tires in l lhe soft dirt beside the curbstone. So ( was true, thenl His precious little xife had been out riding with an- other man. And she had kissed him 1 The thought sent a pang like knife Through his heart. Then he became angry. 'So that's her game, is it?" be muttered to himself. Well, I'll zhow her two can play at the same game" And so saying, he went down the street.
 Remembering he had not had>any dinner, Jack found his way into a small restaurant on a side street, and ordered all the appetizing things he could think of, but when he tried to eat 1t fairly made him sick, for he could not forget that cozy little dining Foom-and Betty. Again he became aagry. Without eating a thing he paid his check and went out, leaving behind bewildered waiter. Upon reaching the street Jack lighted a dgarette and wondered what to do next As he was pondering upon the 2uestion he caught sight of pretty Aary Russell coming up the street. NoW he knew what to do. He had @ken her to dances before he was married, and he would take her to one ms very night.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30
EASY TO GET VOLUNTEERS

! According to Secretary Houston, there is plenty of whiskey in the Unit ed States, but it comes high--from $6O to s120 with plenty of customers willing to pay the price. The secre- tary has asked Congress to apprc- priate $150,000 for the purpose of em- ploying 1000 watchmen to guard the bonded warehouse next year. But who are going to watch the watch men ?-East Mississippi Times.
 loyal to the administration and the nomination of McAdoo for the presi. dency. x
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30

The Odd Fellows are requested to meet at the hall this evening at 8 o'clock. Important business and ev- cry member should be prompt.-J. D. Cornish, Secretary. Dr. c. F. Nelms of Laneburg, was among the business visitors here this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30

Don't expect to get through hot summer of hard work without sick spell, if you start with your system full of impurities. To avoid a break down in the busy season begin now taking Prickly Ash Bitters, the rem edy for men. It will purify the blood
 liver and bowels and put the system in healthy condition. Price 1.25 per
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30

The July Ladies Home Journal is on sale-Jack Johnson, .Newsdealer, Phone PAP. If
 Strayed-Bay pony mare, blazed face, both hind feet white; crease fold on meet where collar worked. Weight about 800 Reward-C. G.. Dumas. Sayre, Ark. 6-24w3
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30
CLEANERS
PREssERs
WITH THE KNOW HOW" IDEA

Gov. Lynn Frazier of North Dakota who is being considered by the "Com- mittee of 48," which will hold its na- tional convention in Chicago July 10 with view to putting third party in the field, as a possible presidential nominee.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30
OVERS

Get copy of The Stars and Stripes the paper originally printed behind the firing line in France. It is now published weekly in Washington, D. c. 5 cents the copy and worth it-Jack Johnson, Newsdealer. @
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-30
chlld-Heart,

Chlid-Heart. The truly great man is he who does not lose his child-heart. Men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-07
ROC SAFE Or $4,000 BONDS
New York Thieves Loot Broadway
Office Off. r. Deering

Ner York. Feb. Bonds valued
at 100000. were stolen Thursday
night from the Office of James R.
Deering. at l35 Broadway, it was an
nounced in Wall street today. The
outside door of the safe was opened
by using the combinatic2 and the
inside door was forced open, This
is the secopd robbery in two days IN
the heart Of the district.
Entrance was gained to the suite
of ten rooms on the fifth floor by
rscrcing doar with jimmy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-07
csived from Pefrygc ard Miss Hin.
was found stuffed in bags made
from old stockings and hung about
Mrs. Faithfu!'s waist.
NOW CRY OF DEATH
Petrograd Suffers Famine, Geld, Dis
ease and Robbery

ease and Robbery
Pctrograd is described as city
suffering from famine, cold, disease
md robbery in report just made
BY Professor Zeidlcr, president of
lie Russian Red Cross Society,
/ Tho has investigated conditions in
the capital.
Owing to the want OF fuel the
::apital is becoming a desert" he
says. sin a few houses only there
are still some inhabitants, and even
these generally live in their kitchens
Famine conditions in this city are
terrible. If the population had not
already accustomed itself to feeding
on what people in normal circum=
stances never eat at all, they would
have no food whatever.
"The water supply has stopped
owing to the want Of fuel, and the
inhabitants draw their supplies from
the Ncva or the canals or use melt
ed snow. Cold hunger and dirt
give rise to widespread epidenics.
Spotted typhus and Spanish in
fluenza, with various complications,
have put an end to the sutferings OF
many unfortunate people. There
are no medicines to be had at all.
Only four hospitals are still open.
electric lights are permitted
from 5 to 8 p. m. only. Tram cars
run at certain hours, and then
merely on the routes peede: by the
Bolshevists. The authorities are
pcwerless to guard, public. safety
Gangs of robbers are at work in the
deserted quarters. Of the city carry
ing eff all that may have been lett
a. Ter the searches made by the Red
army " =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-02-07
FACING MURDER TRIAL.
sPerrygo Held Inccmmunicado When
Mrs, Faithful Dies at
3.: Hospital

Mrs. Emily Faithful, 63 years old
who was assaulted in her home al
Congress Heights Tuesday, died at
!; g 05 p. sm., Thursday at Casualty
Hospital, Washington. Her skull
had been fractured by blows struck
with Il section of metal pipe.
Edgar Ralph Perrygo, II, IS held
at the. Eleventh Precinct Station in
connection with the crime. The
charges Of assault to kill and rob-
berry entered against him in the po-
lice blotter were erased last night
and a charge of murder written in
their stead.
Miss Mabel Hin, II year old
sweetheart of Perrygo, is at the
horse of detention, pending further
investigation of the murder. As
she sat through the day. OCCASIONALLY
applying dainty white handker-
chief t. her Iyes, she was unaware
/ that .l,c rev and more serious
charges, has been laid at her lovers
door.
.perrygo is being held incommunl-
cado. He has not been tcld of Mrs.
Faithful's death.
Perrygo and the girl met for the
first time since his arrest, at police
headquarters yesterday morning.
The pair were interviewed by de-
tectives. The young man, the, de-
tectives. reported, admitted that ST.
935 which was turned over TO the
police by Miss Hill, was the entire
amount stolen from the Faithful
residence. Ill
The police have accounted for
s6,495 of the $4,000 said to have
hesn in the house on the day Of the
roboery. They are not yet salts
fled that they have recovered all
the money thought to have been
! taken from, the house.
All the money recovered: by the
police, other than the amount re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07

people have just right tn make pro-
lost against want onurS' and cr:mlna !ty.
Let me cite IN example: Just three Gays
Rficr the signing of III" armIs;'c", wheh
President Wilson on tho floor or me
li0US" ~Ilt. Thus TO war IS cno"u.
'L, ,inv"rnmrnt entered INT" contract
with IN. \""fllk Ferries 10y which ms
jr"p"rtirs w.r,. iak"n over hy IN" COW
"rnrcni for operation.
''BefOrn that time Government az
pratsers looked over the properly ana
estimated IT'S valU" ~ Si65.nnn but IN
spite ot tina; and ~ times "f peace me
tiuv,rrn,rrt agreed 80 pay an annual
uf III" properties. AMI in addition agreed
20 spend Sl.rnn.n0n r"hahilitatirG mo
property which in"y Wfre then 10 turn
over rs soon as the operations or mo
ferries had hrough; in enough revenue
for tn" rental raym"ni.
"MUltiUIv such instances by tho inou-
sands and No have picture NJ The
wantun CN,rdNaGanc" OF IN" Democratlc
Administrations.
When tho Republicans came into con-
troll We set about reducing expenses. Hfe
first step WHs 10 "ut down III" request
for finance from tn" ton executive de-
pariments by moro than $500 nPo.""':
lust imaGln" where taxes wou'd go II
all demands Of the Democratic ADMIN
istration had been granted They wanted
this cXtra sum, amounting to nearly
$4,000. 0H0 MOO. to pay useless CLERKS DO
ing duplicating tasks.
III wa the democrats plan 70 get Ms
money from taxes and. on me otm"r
hand il Is the programme" OF the Ike
ruhliCans 10 reduce expenses until SUN
a time as We have money 10 meet our
needs ANY business man Will say that
this Is the way TO handle business
pruIoS!tlOn.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
BELLAIRE NEWS
Fractured Arm.


Morris three-yAar- son of Mr.. an l
Mrs Elmer West fell FROM e. porch
late Yesterday and suffered COM
pound fracture ct his right arm. He
was taken 70 the cry hospital wnsr9
an N-ray examination was performed.
DR.. +. s. Wr!Sh, reduced tho fracture.
Holds Company Negligent
Coroner Wyatt rendered verdict yes
terday N connection with tho death
Of George V!snick. killed IN gas cx-
plosion in the Rail & River No. 3
mine on Monday, held the company neg
I!gent. He said mining laws were not
adhered 20. The law. he said. provided
that in old workings not in use, II ths
duty Of the company O. have tho en-
frances fenced or 50 that workers can
Accidental Death
\ verdict Of accidental death" was
rendered b. Coroner Wyatt yesterday
In the casa OF Anthony Lagor.c. Ia
year-old foreign lad OF Fatcpoint. Tho
boy was playing banter with other
point vrnen hs grabbed hold OF wire
CARRYING more than 1000 vultS OF cleo
tricity. He was horribly burned.
Assault And battery.
Mike Counors OF Rose Hill WAS ar
rested yesterday on a charge OF assault
and battery on a.S s!ster-in- law, Mrs..
Mary Connors. Tho warrant FOR htS ar
rest was Issued from Squire Frank :.
Mason's court.
Arrested Man; Released
A man was arrested IN the case at
Barton where the fOetus OF child was
found in the creek. Persons At Barton
said a man threw tho foetus from a
bridge. but they could not Identify n"
man who was arrested as being tho
guilty party. He was released.
Vote for School.
Voters OF tho Meade township school
district next Tuesday Will vote on tho
matter OF issuing bonds for an eight
room school house At AultS, 10 cost
10000. Much interest IS he'nK taken
in tho proposition and Il IS tho duly az
the voters 70 see that the proposition
carries
Name Delegates.
J. Maxwell Duza and Charles {. Dick
ems nave been named as the American
Legion delegates Q: tho local post L. at
tend the state convention 20 be hold Mt
youngstown. Tho aitNrnatHS are Charle'
Schiller and Carl Cochran.
Get Supplies.
The presiding iudGr 81 elections -
the voting precincts ow,sid" ~ Ri
lalre Will receive 'ha:r supplies TODAY
There will no nearly - &C 'hrm IN tho
city and Will visit the county election
board headquarters where The WI Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07

tn" theatre has been closed down cor
SON" time while clNhUrat" tn,Dr"' -
meats have been made. Thu seating.
stage screen and other rrts 81 IN
Many Enjoyed RIDE.
Many RelIn;re persons enjoyed thH
boat ride last night on IN" steamer
Verne swain The. Tip was strC3s VI! NJ
valley. The hoat left the Local wharf
at Sis o'clock \ c"atur" 81 ~" trip
was an interesting program - music
and readings.
BrisIs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y. Murray/Nnd dauEh,
ter Of Glouster. ohio. EATr returned
homs after spending tho, week with Dr.
l. W. White Of Noble <irc"t.
\ class Of caudi5Sus viii he initiated
at a meeting OF t,6 BLU" lohE" OF col
cr"d MasonS tonight at IN" hall IN IN"
Paul '. wAaden and Deputy sheriff
William l.. Minigon icft last night for
Dayton l., attend the cox notihcatlol
cercmorI~s today.
Mrs, Cora l. rorhct' entertained tn
members Of tho 5. T.. club last night AZ
her home on Twenty-thIrd street.
Attorney clifford l.. Re-; and r. l..
/f7owman. local Democrats. ar" ~ pa :
ton. for the COX notification ceremonies.
Deputy Game Warden beaver is sur
e"riuI with e" injured hand.
Thr last quarterly conference was
h'lf a; ire FIRST NJ. +. church last
night
MANY from here attended tn" Ma
sonic picnic at Wheeling park yestcF-
Peter stevens Of washington stree.
injured a, the Rrnw"od mill recently, IL
improving ut tn" Ohio Valley Genera
Nix, Kane has been brough, to his
home here from tn" North Wheeling
hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
cure the ballots 70 be used IN Tuesday $
voting Is we'll rs other supplies.
NJ

cure the ballots to be used in Tuesday $
voting as we'll as other supplies.
1trst n. y. Church
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow morning, Rev. J. ".
Shadow Of E Man g" In in* the S10 evening hs
sermon topic Will be. Tho Two build
ers"
Increase Capitalization.
Secretary OF State Smith yesterday
authorized the Progressive Coal com
pany OF this city e increase is capt.
improvements being made by tho local
company Is the erection Of a now typ.
chautauquA Closes Today.
Today Will be the final day for the
Epwurth park chautauQua- The Typo.
lean lodlers will BE- the attraction t.
day. They Will G:y" program tbs
afternoon and another ihs evening
The chautauqua thus far has been big
success.
stephens Burial Today.
Following private services at the
home on Belmont street this afternuun
Will be laid at rest IN Rose H!!l cem"-
terry. Public services were held las,
night at tho. home with Rev. William.
u. Byrnes IN charge.
Sykes Funeral Held.
Funeral services were held at tho
late home at klee yesterday afternoon
FOR clyde. son or Mr.. and Mrs oscar
Sykes OF that place. Rev. :. V. Auit
had charge OF tho services lnterment
was IN the High Ridge cemetery.
RET Show Held.
Another pet show was held last night
at the Rose Hi Fairgrounds and
youngsters We're on hand by the score
exhibiting their pc; animals Among
those displayed were dogs, eats, rabbits
and other quadrupcdS. as we'll as birds
chickens and ono yOunGster Is reported
% have displayed snake.
Masons At Wheeling Park.
Many members OF the Masonic lodge
Of this city were at Wheeling park y".-
tArday when the annual picnic e ine
Masonic orders az the valley was held.
The outing proved 10 be unusually en-
joyab.e.
No Mobilization
Hon. Paul V. Waddell. former repr" =
sentative Of this city. will be among
the Belmont counciars in attcndan cs
At the Cox notification today At Dayton.
Others from this city VIII also attend.
Preached at Philadelphia.
Last Sunday. Rev. James II. Lawrh"r
oG this city preached N the Bethlehem
PRESBYTERIAN church. PhtladelphIl,
which is one OF tn" largest and richest
n tho Quaker city. Tomorrow. he VIII
preach NJ a Cleveland church R"v.
Lawthrr - enjoying hts la-at'"n dur
ing the month Of August.
Theatre to Reopen.
The Roma theatre on Ttelmont strr";
Will reopen for business on Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-07
BRIDGEPORT
=
Leave news items for The In,elli-
Rencer at Hickey's News stand.
Selby & Reeds Drug Store or the
Bridgeport Hardware Company or
call Martins Ferry 22I ].
Rows suspected Of robbery

Members ~ The local police depart
ment state that II Is their belle: rob
berry OF thu \ & p sicr. in this city
on Thursday evening. was the work OF
has been found on the floor IN the stock
room AZ The rear of the store En-
franco was gained hv breaking q rear
window and lIttlr was missing outside
~ * t. n,,nin. rron, Tho rgSh regis
Ter,
49, Won W..
A, o.,,, "a re ner rourd
scuEEISr z GpoCERy
c.cn,I .1d H,rov.- S,rcn,4
"''' ana,
po6v nrrsd
.r,. ,be inFant U-hI,h was
founS =, no creek ~ Bar:on g. Thurs
day morning were buried Yesterday aft
orSoon !, charg. ~ Howard II Will
SON local undertaken coroner Wyatt
stares tina, there IS no evidence n CON
,.Ic, anyone or Tho ofYeuse Of throwing
ne neckare in me creek
SToARi aUGARl!
All You Want
A, o,,, "a re me- mound Z
sCHEEHLE GROCERY,
Serond and Hanover Streets
au-3-l
Luthsrans Picnic
The annual picnic and outing Of the
members OF ST. Paul's Lutheran church
will be held on the grounds west OF this
city, or thursday OF ncxr week. and II
fine time iS promised all or the Nom
bers OF IN" sunday school and congrcga-
ton
Church holly Tomorrow
A rally OF the members o; N" Color
Cd Methodist churches OF this vicinity
w.u be mold A. IN" Park" NJ. F.. church
IN This city 'omorr"W, win sermon