davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
SHADyS|DE

Mayor I. J. Davis has issued an o-dc!
that all places OF business in Shady
side must be closed Sunday mornings
from $50 TO y o'clock. The ralc takes
effect tomorrow.
Friends OF the bride here are interest.
ed IN the announcement that Miss Trina
Seff, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
4. Ncfr, OF Anah"lm. Cal, formerly OF
Belmont county. and Mr.. Fred Sidehot'
tom Of Akron, who were married In
Chicago. on Wednesday The groom is
son of Mr. and Mrs Emmett Sdebot-
tom. of ST ClaIrsville. TIM bride has
visited her. on a number Of vacation
rips and is we'll known in Shadys!dc
and vicinity.
\ program IN observance Of Children =
Day Will be given at the Christian
church tomorrow evening IN place OF
Tn" customary sermon.
The. Woman'S club has announced a
summer contest for those who are plant
ing and cultivatinE porch boxes. Any
person living in the town Is eligible and
two prizes valued At not less than 81
and 81. respectively. Will he awarded in
line carly fall. Any one who d"sirse To
"ntrr the contest may register at the
Smith News Stand.
Misses Martha and Helen Wright.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
wright. OF South Lincoln avenue, are
y
Miss Eeulah. little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Rose. Of Olive avenue. who
Las been quit" sick for the past week.
- now improN Ing
Miss Lucia Ellis. wha has been =,
BrthrSLn for several weeks. is Spendin Z
= few days with friends here
Miss GrI"" Price. OF Smi'hfield
street. has been spending the week ut
WouStar University. her alma mater.
in tn" fifil"th anniversary
celebration Of the institutinA
Misses BrsS Workman. DoSdr Ns".cr-
lv. Hazel Wright. Nirva Dawson. Nir-
g!nin Davis and Helen Meek will leave
To-day for. Kent Norma! school :Cr Che
summer term Miss Anna liarhduEh
goes to-day t. Athens 10 take work in
the University school for teachers
Members of the Epworth LcaGu" -
'ha Lincoln Avenue Methodist church.
enjoyed merry social evening" ard
supper Thursday. thus terminating n
contest III which girls and boys OF thu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
year ago. Sheriff D. Stevenson

, about a year ago. Sheriff D. Stevenson
officiated.
Cadiz Lodge No. 100. I. o. o. F. VIII
hold memorial services for deceased
brethren on Sunday afternoon, June ~.
Prof. ]. Howard Brown Is still con-
fined 10 his rooms. the result OF &C.
we're cold.
J. D. Miller. who has been employed
by the American Express Company
here. will return to his former position
! with the same company at Newcomers
! town.
Or. S. b. McGavran will attend the
school OF hygiene in Cleveland next
week. The course has been specially ar
ranged for the county commissioners OF
kcala
Eight marriage licenses were stsued
ut the probate judges office mere on
Wednesday. This is record lot tne
county. On the same day three diVorce
cases were granted by Judge John o.
Worley.
Mrs. Carl D. Mead was hostess to the
members Of the young married women .
fancy work club at her home on fA4S
avenue Friday evening. A.
The Cadiz business houses Aho the
court house will be closed on Weones'
day afternoons until September !.
Miss Mary Martin and Miss Marsue-
rite Heavilin. who have been attcnoLhs
Normal at Ohio University. nave Fe'uin
ed home.
Miss Lillian Kettcr!ng. who mas oeen
teaching in the public schools al hehe'H
is home for the summer vacation
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Cochran ana N1tls
son. Of Cleveland. have been guests OK
Mrs. Flora Cochran.
Miss Mary Love Is attending coin
mencemcnt exercises at Bethany TINS
week.
Mrs. Susan Dunlap. Mrs. jennie BAKER
'Otway and Russell Dunlap attendeo
commencement exercises at wooster
College. Paul Dunlap was one OF the
graduates. ,,,
rupert Beetham went to Pa!nesrille
Wednesday, His daughter. Miss lsaoel
Bectham, who has been student al
Lake Erie College. will return nome
with him.
Rev Harry Kerr and Mrs. Kerr and
children. are hare from Logan. guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs Samuel NJ Dickerson
Mr. Kerr - on an enforced vacation. Dc
c.,lsr Of the condition Of his health.
Captain and Mrs. Luther Miller. or
Atlanta. Ga. are hero for visit with
Mrs. Agnes Gillespie.
Wayne pysart' Is home from New
Nav York city. where ne attended IN
electrical engineering school
Mr. and Mrs. Roy SpraEue, Of Coshoc-
ton. wcre visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
l.Is!c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
standard Hearers


Miss Miller was the hostess I" the
Standard Bearers Missionary society az
the First Methodist church, at her homo
on kirkwoOd Heights yesterday after
noon. The usual business meeting OF
the organization was followed by a
brief social meeting which was highly
enjoyed
Trades Assembly Meeting.
An open meeting Of the belmont
Trade sand Labor Assembly in the in
ier"St OF the non partisan league viii hu
held in their rooms in the Ileinlctn
building tomorrow afternoon. and all IN
tarested have been invited To attend the
meeting.
Price Funeral
The funeral services Tor Mrs Mary
Price former we'll known resident "t
Lansing. Ohio. who died few days
REo. will be held from tn" horne az WI
liam Davis. At Lansing. this afternoon
~ 3 o'clock. in charg" OF Rev. +. l.
church Tn" intermcnt Will be mad" IN
Linwuod cemetery.
Rifle Club Contest
The teams for tins city and E1rt"n
in iha National Rifl" Association. VII!
hold Il target shooting contest Mt the
government rang" at Stop 20 on tho
RartOn line tomorrow afternoon. This
Is being held 10 determine the cham
pion team for "lmont county. and will
members.
Ballor Funeral
The funeral services fNr John Rail"r.
who died 81 his home at BrookSide II few
dsy sago. will Re held from the hill OF
thE National Bohemian Society this af-
lernoon ~ two n'"loCk. IN char" of his
society. and tho ForcstGrs and the inter-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

society had worked in rival groups The
boys. gallant losers. served the supper
| to the viCturs
MeSsrs Mack Ault and son. are selling
their entire stock ut reduced prices and
Will discontinue their grocery bushes.
Mrs. w. .. Wiley and daughter. Miss
; Beatrice Of Smithficld street. have heer
guests Of Mrs. b. II. Williams. AT Ep-
! worth Park. Bethesda for several days.
Mrs G. ". ku"n"murd. ~ Liberty
avenue. was hostess Thursday at l
O'Clock luncheon OF dainty appoint
mcnts. Covers were laid for six.
Nr Ray Fry. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fry. OF Central avenue. who I'M
derwcnt an operation for appendicitis
.at the Reliaire hospital on WCdnCs day.
continues 20 improve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

o. X of the voters at the last electio4
have been sold. The entire allotmcqf
Of bonds was taken by the lndustriH
commission Of the state.
Il. Of r. Memorial
The annual memorial services OF Black
Prince hodge. Knights OF ~ lhias, VIII
be held Mt the ArmOry hall on Union
street tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Geo.
w. Byrnes OF the South Eella!rC Fl. r..
church will give the memorial address
and Ed Meek Will give the CUlogy. The
PythtAS quartet Will furniSh' music.
Farewell Sermon.
Rev. Albert NJ FLAX OF the Christian
church delivers his farewell sermon To
the local congregation tomorrow. HIS
reSigna ton is effective sunday. lie
goes 70 the North Hill! Christian church,
Akron having recently accepted cuII
Children's Day.
Childrcn's Day will be- observed a:
two Bclluire churches tomorrow. There
will b" a special program at the First
| Presbyterian church and also program
at the Christian church with the young
people taking part in each
Briefs.
Mrs. Joseph Corbcet and children or
West Twenty-third street are HON" from
visit with relatives at Mingo.
The Mary and Martha Bib" class Of
IN" South Bclla!r" NJ. r.. church viii
hold n hak" sale and social In III" church
| Ia semrnt this afternoon and evening.
Fire Chief james r. Fitton and FAM
lily has returned 70 RelIair" after an
auto trip To IariOus ONO cities.
The annual Harvest Home picnic Will
be held at Whites grove. Bethel. Au-
gust 10Th. II is announced.
The Young Mems club entertained
with u shirt walls, dance last evening
at their hall.
A meeting OF Bellairr chapter. Royal
! & Select Masons. WAS held ut tho Mason
&C. temple last night
Mingo today.
John z Tschappat. local young man.
will leave this morning for Pittsburgh.
where ~ viii spend the day.
The JunH meeting of IN" city school
board ~ scheduled for Monday evening
st tho uffic" Of Su7t !. V. Nelson n the
! Central school building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

mcnt vii he made at Liu~o"d cemetery
near Ela ne. ohio.
Masonic Notice
Members of RridE"p0rt I.odc" N", IN
f.. & A. NJ ar" hereby urd'r,d u" ar
pear at tn" ludg" rooms sunday; Jun
Johns Tay services. which Will b. III Ill
in tho First Presbyterian chIrch az
kirkwo ot. Members OF sister LODGES ar"
cordially invited Ia attend win u"
Mnsons Give Degrees
The higher degrees OF the masonic
OF candidates at a meeting I" DE- mn Sc
their chapter rooms In this Guy t"ua!'
Tho work Will hc continued tomorrow
TO Prevent BslcihnS.
Make a regular habit Of eating sio"
", masticate your food thcroughiF' anG
you may hav" no further trouhir'
YOU should. take on" az ChamhrrlaIn :
Tablets immC diatcly after supper. For
sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
CAL)Iz

rApIX. q. Hume lS.---r"n barrels Of
wine. some OF II imported from Italy.
were rolled out Of the storage room In
the basement Of the court nous" Mon
day. where il has been kept for the last
year. and cmptlod int" the sewer on tho
publ" squire. The STAFF WAS worth
nearly $1,000. IL was obtained in a raid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
BRIDGEPORT

Leave news items for Tho In'ellt-
sencer at Hlckey's News stand.
selby & Reeds Drug Store or the
Bridgeport Hardware Company or
cali Martins Ferry Z27 J.
Albert w. Otts. Local Correspondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19

hers Of the congregation have been
urged In attend.
Alher: Otte. district chief OF the Red
Men. paid an official visit 70 the tribe
AT Shadysidr. o.. last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-19
MARTINS FERRY

Leave items ~ The IatellIgencer
at the Rurd News Agency. South
Fourth street. or cal! Martins Ferry
:27 J.
Albert W. Otto, Local Correspondent.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
SAYS COTTON PACKERS
 HAVE FORMED UNION; ID DEMAND MORE PAY

GLENDALE, Aug. 7-The Glendale branch of the Arizona Cotton Growers association, with headquarters in Tenn pc, has arranged to take care of the this district this season by making Glendale the distributing point for. Mexican cotton pickers and laborers to the ranchers throughout this section of | the county.
 At a recent meeting held at Peoria under the auspices of the association. J. W. Knox of the association told the ranchers some of the difficulties en- countered in securing labor for the cot ton fields. He spoke of organized 1a- bor's efforts to prevent the importation of Mexican labor for the cotton sea- son, and declared that, failing in the attempt to have the government forbid the importation of labor from Mexico representatives of the American Fed eration of Labor had sent organizers into the valley to organize the Mexi- cans into labor union, and added that they had secured some 1000 members to date as result of their efforts. He said locals had been organized in Glendale, Phoenix, Tempe, Mesa and other towns of the valley, and declared that he expected this labor organiza- tion to make certain wage and other demands upon the cotton growers early l in the picking season. and said the or ganizers intended to pull a striken if I these demands were not met.
 The total value of this seasons cot 1 ton crop in the valley was estimated
 at $50,000,000, said Knox, and the only
 way the crop could be picked was by the use of Mexican labor. The unions, l he said, would demand a minimum wage of $4 a day, with sliding scale increase above this figure for all work
 over eight hours Unless strike prop
 uganda could be overcome or sufficient l Mexicans imported to assure the har-
 vesting of the crop a heavy loss might
 be entailed, he declared
 To date, he said, about $500 Mexican l Iaborers had been imported, and his
 association expected to import others at the rate of 1250 week until suffi- cient numbers had been secured to take
 care of the cotton crop. He estimated | that 10000 pickers would be required.
 Following his address the meeting
 elected five directors to represent the
 association in the Peoria district, as follows: w. J. Osborn, H. A. Sander
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

son, U. B. Davis, William Deatsch and Seth Smith
 On Buying Tour
 Bob Reynolds manager Of The Tog- gery, departed Friday night for coast points. where he will look into the mar ket for dry goods and furnishings for his store and incidentally, he says, give the bathing beaches the "once over.
 Many Houses Numbered
 Town Clerk White reports that many householders have taken advantage of the information furnished them as to the correct numbers for their houses and have secured and posted the num- bers. When the houses of the town have been numbered. it is said, applica- tion will be made for free mail de- livery within the town.
 Glendale Team Wins
 The Glendale Grays again proved too strong an aggregation of ball players for Peoria, the neighboring town, which went down to defeat before the local sluggers in an interesting exhibi- tion of the national pastime resulting in a score of to in favor of the locals. The Glendale team is booked to play Florence Sunday afternoon and a number of local rooters are planning to motor to Florence to witness the struggle.
 Off on Buyers Trip
 Mrs. c. A. Cohenour, who has the distinction of being the only woman merchant who is sole owner and man ager of a dry goods and furnishings store in the Salt River valley, departed last night for Los Angeles and other coast points for the purpose of making purchases of fall goods for her place of business.
 Goes to Long Beach
 Jack Tharpe, owner of the Tharpe block, was in Glendale Friday inspect ing his local business holdings, depart ing later for Long Beach. where he will join his wife and enjoy the ocean
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
WHO WANTS TO BE 4 PRINCESS? WELL,
 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

Who wants to be a princess? We'll, here's your chance. The jobs going begging. though it has been offered by a governor The offer came from no less a personage than Governs0r W. P. Hobby of the imperial state Of Texas, who requested Governor Camp bell to find him a princess, and the governor has undertaken to do so, and hopes to succeed through the. oft demonstrated pulling power of The Re-
 publican. The main drawback to this job is that the princess will have to
 work for nothing, board herself and pay her expenses en tour.
 From october 30 to November 14 there is going to be a great Texas Cotton Palace Exposition in the city of Waco. There will be a Queen Cot
 ton selected somehow by the authori- i ties of the exposition. Then there will be a duchess a sort of lady in wait | ing to the queen, who will be chosen 1 from among the cities and counties of l Texas. There will be. it is hoped. a princess from each of the other AT
 states.
 1 Governor Campbell has signified his
 willingness and even his eagerness to send a princess, and yesterday he re- ceived a letter from ". J. Crawford, the president of the exposition, saying that nearly all of the other governors had promised to do the same thing. If all these promises are redeemed there will be about two weeks in Waco when one cannot throw brick or bootjack
 at a cat without hitting princess.
 President Crawford writes that the
 great event in which the queen, the
 duchess and the princesses are to play
 their parts, will take place on the night
 of November 9-the coronation. This will be conducted with all the splen
 dor of old time court functions. The | coronation will be followed by a grand
 ball. But throughout the exposition 1 there will be social events in Waco in which the visiting royalty will be ex- pected to participate.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
VERNON PETITIONS
 OUT IN GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Aug 7-F'riends of Guy V. Vernon were circulating peti- tions in Glendale today in behalf of his candidacy fer the nomination on the Republican ticket for the board of su- pervisors, and, according to report, were meeting with great success. MT. Vernon, who is now residing at Buck eye, stated here yesterday that he inS tended purchasing a home in Glendale and removing here, in order to place his children in the Glendale schools this winter
 Many voters of this district believe that this part of the county is entitled to representation on the board of su- pervisors, and as a consequence his candidacy seems to be meeting with favor.
 Returns From Coast
 Samuel Blumenthal. formerly man ager of The Toggery. Inc, returned to- day from Los Angeles and coast points, where he has been the past few weeks, in company with Mrs. Blumenthal.
 Two New Gins
 Work of building two new gins, one for the Southwest Cotton company and the other for the Mccall Cotton com pany, has been completed in the vii cinity of Peoria, and the machinery will be installed shortly to care for the cotton produced in that part of the Glendale district. This will give the district two gins in Glendale, two at Peoria and one at Marinette.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

The war department estimated ip would take from four to five months to complete the distribution Of Victory medals, but at the present rate of ap- plications received, almost six years would elapse before every man got medal. To date only a small number over 50,000 of the more than 100000 men who are entitled to the medal have made application
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

breezes for the remainder of the sum mer.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08

Just Received A full car of the
 world-famous \ A-B Gas Ranges .ji @ nI I|I!.''' 3 II \ WE SHOW TWELVE ISTYLES, FIVE OF THEM IN I'll E BEAUTIFUL A L l. wv H T E. FORGE LAIN.
 IA-B Gas Ranges took all the blue ribbons and gold medals at both Panama-Pacif F and San Diego-Cali- | fornia expositions for economy of fuel con- sumption.
 The ordinary gas
 stove oven will cor
 rode until useless in Approximately five Iyears of family use. When the oven is rust
 ed out your range, no
 matter how good 1t
 looks, must be junked.
 The A-B ovens never
 rust out because they
 are made of ARMCO
 Iron.
 rance | from $3 50 to $235.OO | 1OR Disc't for Cash CONNECTION FREE IF | GAS IS PIPED INTO KITCHEN
 IThese prices are 2Ooo un-
 der present value, because
 this car was bought on last October list. | Barrows
 X Furniture Co. IYOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
Arizona republican., 1920-08-08
Every Flower Has a Story
 Of It's o w n
THE ROS SE

The rose is the queen of love and beauty. It is the most eloquent of all the language of flowers The red rose is a token of love and the white of purity. A moss rosebud is a confes- sion of love while a roseleaf says: You may hope" A white rose says, T am worthy of you" and the yellow rose asks Are you jealous?,'
 A Roman custom was to paint a rose on the ceiling of the banquet hall, sig nifying that what was told at the feast was not to be repeated. The express sion, sub rosa, originated from this custom.
 Rose and Nightingale
 The Persians tell a story about the rose and the nightingale. One day all the birds appeared before King Solo mon, who understood their language, to accuse the nightingale of disturb ing their slumber. The nightingale explained that the rose waited for his son to come forth from the bud and that he loved the rose so much that he could not wait to see the beautiful flower unfold. He was acquitted and ever since then, the song of the night ingale is heard in the summer night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-14
special act of the legislature of Florida,

special act of the legislature of Florida,
entitled:
/. AN Act to authorize the Board of
County Commissioners of the County of
Escambia, State of Florida, to issue time
warrants for the purpose of construct
ing durable bridges and roads in Escam-
bia County, and TO provide for the pay
ment thereof
Approved May 2Sth, 1919. Forty-five
(45), of said time warrants to be SO Of
fered for sale and for which bids are
hereby invited, being in denominations of
One Thousand (s1, 600 00) Dollars each.
and dated November 18th, 1919, and nine
CD of said time warrants to be so Of
fered for sale and for which bids are
hereby invited. being in the denomina-
ton of Three Hundred Thirty-three Dol
lars and Thirty-three and One-third
Cents ($333.33 1-3) and dated November
18th, 1919. Five (5) of said time war
rants being in denomina ton of One
Thousand (S1, 900 00) Dollars each. and
one % of said time warrants in the
denomination of Three Hundred Thirty
three and One-third cents (S3S3. 80 1-3).
70 be redeemed each year beginning with
the year 1920 and ending with the year
1879. that is to say. Five Thousand
Three Hundred Thirty-three Dollars and
Thirty-three and One-third cents (S5,-
1888 1-3) of said time warrants are to
be redeemed on November 18th 1920, and
Hundred and Thirty three Dollars and
Thirty-three and One-third Cents (s5,-
1898 1-3) of said time warrants to be
redeemed each year thereafter on that
date, to-wit, November 18th to and in
Guiding the year 1928 being in all forty five
(45) time warrants of the denomination of
One Thousand (S1 000.00) Dollars and nine
60 time warrants in denomination of
Three Hundred Thirty three Dollars and
Thirty-three and One third Cents
(s333.33 1-3) all dated November 18th,
1919. all of said time warrants drawing
interest at the rate of six C per cent?
per cent per annum from date until paid.
Bidders bidding upon said time warrants
may submit bids for the whole amount
of said Forty-eight Thousand ($4S, 100000
Dollars, or may bid for such time war
rants (and the said time warrants will
be offered for sale at such time) in
amounts as follows: One lot Twenty-one
Thousand Three Hundred Thirty-three
Dollars and Thirty three and One-third
Cents (S21, 1888. 33 1-3) redeemable Five
Thousand Three Hundred Thirty-three
Dollars and Thirty three and One-third
Cents (s5, 333 SO 1-3) per year beginning
November 18th, 1920: one lot Five Thou
sand Three Hundred Thirtyth Dol
lars and Thirty three and One-third
Cents (s5 333 SO 1-3) redeemab BILE Novem-
Der 18TH 1924: one lot Five Thousand
Three Hundred Thirty-three Dollars and
and One-third Cents Csc,
333 33 1-3) redeemable November 18th,
1925 one lot Sixteen Thousand (s16, 100000
Dollars, redeemabIe Five Thousand Three
Hundred Thirty three Dollars and Thir-
ty-three and One third Cents (s5,-
1888 1-3) per year beginning Novem-
Der 18th, 1926. All bids so submitted
shall be in writing and sealed in en-
velope, addressed to the Board of County