davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

Prince, do not believe that he was greatly
Influenced by those important facts. The
truth was that he had met Miss Sim
monds on his travels and liked her, and
meant to pay her visit That Is one of
the ways that make him 80 popular.
We alse learn that he disappeared I'M
accountably from his offic al guardians one
evening in New York, and that II was found
he was making a, call upon some friends
who were not known in fashionable society
or the official world Again and again
during his long travels similar episodes oc-
Cured Very often during some great en-
terta.nment he would be found sitting In
a corner with one Of the more attractive
but less important members OF that COM
pany.
How Is young man with such marked
personal inclinations as this to be guided
into perfectly prudent marriage?
The prevailing wish in England, ex-
pressed by the leading newspapers, Is that
he should marry an English bride. They
wish him to take wife from a representa-
tive English noble family OF great wealth,
with creditabe record in public life, but
without marked political Affiliations.
While he was In Canada Il was observed
that he was very attentive to Lady Rachel
Cavendish. one of the young daughters Of
the Duke OF Devonshire, the Governor.
General She is an attractive and whole.
some Enflsh girl She belongs TO the type
that English society thinks he ought TO
marry, which Is perhaps the reason. why
gossip has selected her a. his bride.
The Duke Of Devonshire Ia wealthy, be-
longs TO one a the Oldest families In Eng
Land and " 30 modaratA In nolltiCs that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

knew her. But the Prince knew all about
AsS. She was pretty young Canadian
Red Cross nurse whom the Prince had
met while maklns visit to the British
lines IN France. She had moved to New
York Just before he Princes visit, and
wac living quietly in an uptown district.
After B frantic search by the fashion
able women In charge Of the ball. Miss
Wilson vas discovered and invited to the
anAr YES repetition of the old story
o. Cinderella and her fairy prince. Miss
Wilson vas driven to the ball at the last
moment, blushing but delighted guest.
AAd. OF course, the Prince danced with
her
When he first landed in New York he
noticed among those assembled on the
dock to welcome him n very pretty young
girl, Miss Margaret Mackenzie, OF Column
bus, o. He did not have another oppor.
tunity to meet during his stay in New
York. but he remembered her.
Months later-ln September-his ship,
the Renown, called at Trinidad, in the Brit
ish West indies A great ball was ar
ranged in his honor at Government House.
Among the company the Princes quick eye
at once picked out the pretty young girl
he had seen on the dock in New York
Miss Margaret Mackenzie. He danced
with her the greater part of the evening
Another surprising episode occurred
when the Prince made a flying visit 10
Washington TO pay his respects 20 the
President During that trip he made only
one unonlc.al call and that was upon
hiss Margaret Calhoun sfmmonds. The
explanation was given that she was a de-
scendant Of the famous Southern states-
- a Gall ~ .S.kx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

tuat, as the fFfute was vi
a guest of the Duke
for some time, he was naturally friendly
with his daughter.
There is fully az much reason for expect
Ing his engagement to Lady Irene Ourxon,
daughter OF Earl Curzon Of Kedlesten, for
whose society he has shown considerable
liking on many occasions In EaglaIn. Lady
Irene has as many qualifications as Lady
Rachel Cavendish and perhaps more. Her
father, Lord Curzon, belongs to an ancient
English family that has enjoyed the high.
est public standing since the days of Queen
Elizabeth.
And then, Lady Irene's mether was Miss
Mary Letter, Of Chicago, q sfeat AnUrioes
heiress. This means that her daughter 10
amply supplied with ready faoDeY YGich
some Of the best English ssmilies now
lack.
The Prince IL not rich, according 10 tas
requirements OF his position AVA a wealthy
wife would be OF great assistance 10 him.
All former Princes of Wales have received
handsome incomes voted by Paciiagoant
but distress Is widespread and I've Govern.
ment has not yet thought II polite TO PRO.
pose large provision for the present Heir
Apparent. All Of 0ueoa Victories sons
we're furnished with incomes ip this waT,
and so was the present King when he was
Prince of Wales.
Now that the Prince Of Walel has made
himself 80 popular throughout the world, II
is believed that Mr.. Lloyd Georges Govern
ment will consider II timely 20 ask Parlia.
ment TO give him a suitable income which
would release him from the necessity of
marrying for money.
While the Prince was In Italy during the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

tive TO the Princess Yoianda, the lovely
darkeyed daughter Of the King of Italy.
On two different visits he showed his
strong interest in her. But the English
law will not allow q Catholic to become
Queen and nobody believes that the
Princess would change aer religion.
II, as many people believe, the Prince Of
Wales really fell IN love with the Princess
Holanda, II is truly tragic affair. It may
be recalled that King Georges elder
hrothsl, he Duke Of Clarence had a SINH
lsr hons css attachment for the Princess
hslene 81 Bourbon Orleans.
The many Americans who feel per-
seEal interest In the Priaog 81 Wales will
BOW begin to synpathize Ain him in this
DraaiSaHent Advised co. ~ most infiu-
initial future lhieets LAT he should get
married without delay, c'yGums cribed by
law in his choice of a bri5e, stil f,Jrther
ipaueaead by his adviser NJ re ia
H~te FOR tRe natural nfN.'.n he
haGE2
AID tbeu We must ,g-..a ..,.
aa'ter pUEJrtpni iag = ..s.
yeung reraeU oi all uJf.t .au
man OF a.5 Jge. nc IA ......If
he wO,id and has been tns,s . H.
yisers 10 Iaake himself 80 ,,U
body.
And right well mas ha saIriia
advice. Not one unpleasant chi ..f
one Earring note has attended ki,
OF British colonies and fOreltn ..
lie has met every situation with ng
tact. Only the other day he was O cribed
as "the best Ambassador the British En-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12

Ighe is told. and yet the advice to make
"a prudent marriage is SO earnest that 1t
can hardly be disregarded.
Americans VIII feel good deal Of SYM
psS4g With tina young man IN his Pfsdiea-
Ment, BECAUSE hs is probably the most
peR4hs faPeisa Prince yhe ever visited
this eeARH3, and especially because hs
shaxad Rot little interest 'p a nss8heF
,ot SAsFaeias American. girls during his
brief SLAP here last SummeE ....
The I9adpR Ytmes, that sele,aA organ
of the yPpss classes, has deelared that Il
is time for him to he married and that the
English paepla wenld be pleased To hsag
that he had chosen On Easlish bride
That IA o COED example 81 Maay slails,
Bssss " advice that hare been sssssa
hhA. .. .......
o. course, tAs,s ~ vtsssg political Fss
ssas Why ~ sAs'A1 ua,sY - HaaliaA slsl
Al approved 1eela An1k But saseess he
haa tAllss h lsyA M sogne girl ~ ere
Of W stAss DaSts se the world he has
visitsAl h sst . Prince TO be allowed 70
follow the dAeAalsa Of bis heart in the
matter that NEST affects his future hapRt
Rsssi
03dinay Men heve gained a certain
dAaYee Of freedom In the mere fortunate
eoiNtries. Are Princes 81 be denied all
ReSsonal liberty? Most al W. hellsye that
happ ness In marriage cen eAly % az
tained by marrying lap love AlaRa, aud
that to marry for maneN D9WeS er aey
base selfish motive IN 4 e6PtaiH wNy ~
misery. Must our little sPytHee Charm
ing" as so many Americans have called
the Prince OF Wales, be saNdemned "
such a fate merely to carry out the poiit-
ical ideas OF some busybodies In his own
country
During his tour Of the world. and espe-
cially durn his short stay In this coun.
try, the Prince showed strong disposi-
ton to enjoy the society OF attractive girls
without regard to their political or social
Importance
This princely characteristic caused quite
a little jar to New York fashionable So
ciety.
When Mrs. Whitelaw Reid planned n
magnificent ball for the Prince, she sub
mitted a list OF the proposed guests to him
for approval according to court etiquette.
"Is Miss Ines Wilson's name heref"
asked the Prince.
why. no. Your Highness. don't
know her." replied the hostess.
Il wish her to be invited, please said
Aoh. yes. Tour Hlshness, II wo can
nnd her"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
The Enee in the Ancient.
Histl zeal Costume in Which
He Wa Entkroned as Prince
- Of Wales.

/ ssi:3 l.. RI TX =, ~ = ..,..
gfy&s1a nos ,a.ioagh income from his own
m sed praperts to maintain his position
i Esy q 8:aried man. = 4
yA8E%.: e HGnt TO I've . fortune hunter
ua,takssS gsre ricn l,9iress for the sake
H. 3 splendid big salary IL
hdE31 3Ese W tx IN some BARKING house
or %SSTAlajd2nt Hi some big corporation.
Eng III AAstx.d soil, Tor n member OF the
RoSAf 4hny to cam wages &c.
VEIL tifT Eritish Parliament vote him an
aliafSVVaxs they did his father, the.
prsht hg. to save the situation?
tAheSS are not all of the complica-
tiddS. BABritish public take an interest
in the Pfihtevf afes and think they have
. right to say something about the kind
Of matrimonial match he ought to make.
And here the British public is divided as
on almost everything else
Some Old conservatives want to see the
Prince pick hfs bride from Royal Princess
OF the blood Of some reigning house Of
Europe. Others, more progressive, would
Ike TO see him marry "commoner." and
thus keep. up with the spirit of the times
as his counsin Princess Pat" did, wheA
she married An English naval officer Of NJ
title or fortune.
And there are still others who think that
Il would be very fine II the future King
of, Great Britain would marry some girl Of
good social standing who has an enormous
fortune and has strain OF good American
blood in her veins which would tend to tie
up England with America. Still others Of
more romantic and less worldly views insist
that the Prince. should not be hampered
or restrained by any OF these unworthy
motives, but should be allowed the greatest
privileges a man can bave--to marry the
girl he loves, whether she is rich or poor,
of royal blood or plebeian ancestry.
SO when the press and public prod the
Prince Of Wales and ask him why he
doesn't get married, they are facing him
with a multitude of perplexities which are
not easy To meet. II is not impossible that
tho PripceIhss lost HIS heart to some young
woman during iis worldwide travels--per-
haps Canadian girl. perhaps an American
glri perhaps some charming young woman
IN the British colonies In Australia, Africa,
Atc., etc.
These friendly hints 20 the Prince that
ne should get married have become so tn
-lrent that II is impossible for him TO
disregard them. They are causing him
naot n little embarrAssment, for his interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
HON. A. B. MOORE
Prominent Tyler Countian Pleased Will
His Campaign for Auditor.

Hon. A. Is. Moore. of Charleston.
chief clerk IN the auditors office. ana
active candidate for the Republican
domination for auditor. is visitor in
the city. Mr.. Moore is natiN" "i !! 70
l,, COUNTS. il. lived in New Martins
vfllr for Il number of years. and ht ON
lime was mayor of that prosperous
town. Mr.. Mnurr was 2 Republican can
didatr for the nomination for auditor
four years ago. and made Il most cred
liable race for the nomina tion. lie has
begun his campaign early this year.
and many friends back him Tor winner
To an mtclllgcnC"r reporter lac sad:
II have received great encourage
mcur from every county | have been IN,
and have visited more than tW@-ih'rdT
OF III" counties Of tn" state. Nhil" !
do not underestimate tn" strength ol my
opponent. | f"cl that tn" results ! nave
rr,cINcd iut me in i very odNhhtAE'nu'
position. ! am acquainted with IL" IA
lie, al tn" auditors Ol'ir" ma nay"
n wide acquaintance throughout the
,Intr and { nominated ana elected audi
tor. Il will be my aim to CIV" 10 IN"
urnpl, If West Virginia hiEhl' cit
Gent and satisfactory administration 81
that drnartmcnt. The administration ~:
tho Blue Sky law. the general super
vision Of tho insurance department AMI
oibcr activities of this kind ar" highly
imnortant to the people Of West Nlr-
,-,t'ir Th"sn activities. | think. ] am
familiar with, and to them and :" other
,iur,rs Of The auditors office, | picdS"
myself 10 give the very best ScrvIc"
that is nOeeihlc."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
FOR JUDGE MORGAN
John G. Hoffman, Jr., Announces He Il
for Former Public Service Official.

John G. Hoffman, Jr. suhstantIai
Wheeling man. with large tannerics To-
Gated in Ohio. Grant and Pocahontas
counties, Will give his active support
Ia the candidacy or Judge l.. T., M4Ir
gan for the Republican nomination Tor
governor. Mr.. Hoffman made that dc
claration last night at the Mcclure hotcl.
Il am for Judge Morgan for the Re
publican nomination for governor DC
cause | believe his nomination and cleo
ton csscstial to tho best interests OF
the state Of West Virginia. and | in
tend to actively support his CANDIDACY
wherever ! can aid.
AS business man | believe that
Judge Morgan is that type of man VINO
will give to the state an economical ad-
minstra,ion. The business peopie OIL
the state want TO put an end TO waste
and extravaganza in both state and ma
ton. Tax burdens should be lifted from
the people instead Of multiplied and J
am confident that Judge Morgan X
elected To the governorship. Will be Ado
TO eliminate waste.
Judge Morgan's experience in pub
lie life, his great capacity for hard Ia
Dor and his strong character which Will
relieve the party from making cNplana-
tions in the event of his nomination:
qualify him for the govcrnorship and
mako him the most available candidate
West Virginia business men VIII"
want a strong man in tho executive
office. ono who is not afraid and on!
who is not controlled by any special
business interest or aligned with any
political faction, should welcome the
opportunity 10 support candidate iiks
Judge Morgan and from my individual
experience in discussing the governor
shin with them, | have no doubt ihac
the considerable majority will have th!9
opinion.
Here in Wheeling. as a result or per-
sonal contact with our people, judge
Morgan has developed splendid strength
and he is the sort OF candidate" who VIII
grow stronger until the day ot the
primary. He is conducting clean cam
paign. free from bitterness and is on tn,
square with friend and foe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
FAVORS CROSSCUP
FOR GOVERNOR
PROMINENT CHARLESTON MANU-
FACTURER ENDORSES HIS
CANDIDACY
COLONEL GRoSScUP HAS BEEN
BIG BUILDER AND
DEVELOPER
WORK HAS HELPED ENRICH HIS
OWN SECTION AND
THE STATE

Mr.. L. G. Fletcher Of the Fletcher
Enamel Co. Of Charleston. and one oil
CharlcStons delegates to the Manufac-
turcrS' convention, is one Of the most
active boomers of the candidacy or COZ.
Fred Paul GrosScup. Mr.. Fletcher was
formerly connected with the Enterprise
Enamel Co. of Rcllairc. Nnd later formed
the Fletcher Enamel Co. at Anderson
Indiana. which was later removed 10
Charleston. Speaking of Col. Grosscup'
Mr.. Fletcher said:
we regard Col. Grosscup in the Kan
awha valley az a big builder and dew
eloper. Charleston is very much more
popular and prosperous place than II
would have been but for the work done
by Col. Fred Paul Grosscup. He has
brought many industries 10 Charleston
and has been himself connected with TIE
most Of our important enterprises. lie
il a large man Of affairs. man who has
gone through the mill, so TO speak,
knows the difficulties of business ana
has proven himself worth while. He
is the kind of man that We think West
Virginia ought to have in the Governor
office. Col Grosscup is more than
business man. He is a student, scholar
knows history, and knows public life;
and by his training, experience ana
native ability. heis wcll-fittcd for the
position 10 which he aspircs and we hope
he will be nominated and elected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
ALPHA DECORATORS
FIRM IS FORMED

Wheeling's diversified industries have
been supplemented by new trade and
that is along the line Of decorating. The
Alpha Decorators Is the new firm and is
composed OF some OF the best and we'll
known decorators In the city, including
John L. Kirchgesener, George Il. Confer
and Michael Eskin. who for. several
years have been connected with tn" dec
Grating department of the Stone X
Thomas store.
The quarters OF the new firm at pres
ent are located in the rear OF 100 Chap
limo street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
Hon. W. E. Wells May Be
Convention Candidate
Komsr LsuEhin, China President urged
BY Friends to Get INTO Race.
cOnlerS.

Hon. W. e. Wells. OF Newell. W. Va
head OF the big Homer Laughltn China
Co.. and one Of the most Important ous-
mess men OF the state, was consoi-
cious visitor TO the meeting OF inc
State Manufacturers AssociaUcn: Mr'
wells was a member OF the Virginia
Debt Commissioner. and was ono Of the
most important factors in bringing
about the settlement OF the Virginia
Debt question. Mr.. Wells Is we'll known
IN wheeling and vicinity. having made
q number OF public addresses in HtS
city, and his capacity as an orator ~
second only 10 his ability az an exc
cutive and business man. Mr. Wells hos
been prominently mentioned as pos
sihle candidate for the position as deI"-
gate TO the National Republican Con-
yention. His wide acquaintance with
public affairs and public men. AZ well
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
Stomach Trouble,

There are a great many who have
been afflicted for a long time with some
disorder Of the stomach and finally been
permanently cured. Mrs. W. 4. scott
fered for years with stomach trouble
before he commenced using Chamber
lain's Tablets. These tablets have done
him good and have saved him n great
deal of suffering" If you have not
given Chamberlains Tablets n trial YOU
Should do go. as you are almost certain
to be benefited by them. For sale by
all dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
APPROVE BONDS

CITY Manager Charles o. Ephlin IL IN
receipt or letter from Attorney Gen
eral f.: r England that the state sup
RENE court will approve the recent mill
lion dollar Hond issue passed by the
voters OF Wheeling The approval of
the court will permit the city to have
the bonds printed and advertised for
sale. y process which has been delayed
fnr some time due 10 slow action Of the
state authorities. Attorney General
T,nrland's letter intimates that the city
Mill be officially notified OF the action
of the court By the first OF the week
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
HON. C. f. CARDIGAN
Prominent Marshall Attorney Speaks at
Roney's Point Church.

Hon. Charles Z. Carrgau Of Mounds
vile. was the principal speaker at an
entertainment given last evening by
the young people OF the Rnnry's Point
United Presbyterian church. He spoke
on the subject OF "Country Life"
The address Of Mr.. Carrignm was pre-
coded by program of music. Miss
Eula Marjorie Watt. n music student in
AuskinGum college. sang.
The entertainment WAS well attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31

as his important interest In tho state
would make him an ideal candidate
for this position. Mr. Wells has an
nounccd no candidacy. but many
friends have been quietly urging him to
consider the matter. and It may be that
he will be an active candidate for the
honor,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
SERMON ON GOSSIP

Services will be held at the Union Mis-
sion Sunday evening at eight o'clock.
Rev. G.. ". Cory. Superintendent. will
take as his subject "GosSip.' Severnl
special selections Will be rendered hy
the orchestra. Mrs. 4. ID. Wells Will
favor the audience with vocal solo.
while Mrs. Edward Jefferson will render
n beautiful piano solo. 4 cordial inVl-
tation is extended to everybody to at
tend the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
MAJOR BOND
WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR CAN.
DIDATE FOR AUDITOR IN
THE CITY

Major John c. Bond. Republican can
didate for the nomination "f state Audi
tor. was ono Of th" VISITORS I" III" city
attending tho Manufacturers meeting.
ajor Bond arrived in TIA" city lat"
Thursday night and was busy Yesterday
circulating among the manufacturers
and other visitors I" III" city. Major
Bond formerly served aS Ndjutant Gen
cral of the state. aud resigned from that
position TO enter the American army
during the early stages Of tn" war. lie
saw active scrNic" in France and nude
most comm"ndahl" record. Major
Bonds friends Throughout tn" stat" feel
very confident that h" VIII Il" a f"rmid-
abb candidate for thu Republican NOM
inatIun Of Auditor and predict both his
nomination and election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31
COUNTY COURT
Licensed To Wed

Licensed To Wed.
Leslie &. TuIc. -. uf LoganSport. Md.
and Ida Mae Drummer. -. OF NhcellnE.
Tiduciary.
Citizens Peoples Trust Co. appotn'e ed
Guardian Of Isaiah and Ruby Swan.
Deeds Filed.
Charles Miller and Emma Miller TO
Mattco Purpura and wife. lot In Union
district.
Margaret GnChrist Mccoy 10 Mar
garct l.. Kcpncr. lot in TriadelPha.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-31

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
TOWELING

I } 20 l. in c n
u dwelling. very good
quality. per I'd. Csc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
80 MILLION FEET
OF LUMBER HELPS
BUILD U.S.. TOYS
Figures Show Extent American
Playthings Cain Over
Foreign.

WASHINGTON. Dec. a. - Some
idea Of the extent % which fosci n
made toys have been replaced in
America by The hm -I.Ie artici,
Is given by the estimate 81 tle
American Forestry association that
close to 10000 600 fest 81 lumber
was used this year by American toy
makers.
Ev adding the millions Of TOYS
made from this wood 20 The enOr-
nous quantity made Of other ma
terial. the forestry association says
some idea Of the iHmCusltV on the
Industry will be gained. II tho bu r.
ing public viii look for the label '
30 adds, the foreign toys Will be
eliminated.
The main consideration which
holds wood iu It's place as toy mate
rial is not cheap press" SAYS the as
sociauon, though that has some
thing 10 do with II. Articles Of large
size would be too heavy II made
~ metal, but many articles are
MADE OF wood because IL Is rho hes
irrespective OF cost or weight. Sleds
are a good example
Children Arbitcrs
Children are the arbiters Of toy
'.AAatA0 anu so At-s NY A-la tAtatt - AlA q
"A hey see around. them and toy max
ers recognize this fort The manu-
facturer supplies what the child
wants by making a class Of objects
hich may be designed as cduCa-
tional- Another class. initiating
things seen IN real life. IS recoE-
nized as architectural. third has
20 do with trades and the tools and
machines for carrying them or. A
well defined group IS based on the
use OF musical Instruments. Boats.
rafts. canoes and such things as
float and are useful have been re-
ironsible FOR toys based on water
craft
Children are familiar with furni-
tire and they easily recognize two
classes, one for the kitchen and one
for the living room, and these go
under the list Of furniture toys.
Animals and birds and creeping
things form another class grouped
as natural history. Still another
lyfnd which IS very common belongs
IN the class Of games and amuse-
mcnts
Have Little Waste.
The waste problem i'm toy max