davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

4 brand new musical show. with Il
story with 4 Srannd CIV slant is Maid
to Love-" which comes to IN" Court Tor
two days beginning this evening with
matinee Saturday
The hook and lyrics arc hy Raymond
W. Peck. while Percy Wcnr!ch wrote
the tuncful score.
Such popular hits as Put On Your
Old Grey Bonnet" Whom You Wore
Il Tulip" "Muonli.sht Bay" and the two
songs that helped 50 much to keep up
the morale OF the hOys on our guns.
"Whcrr DO We 90 From Here" and by
the Campfire"
In Maid to Love" Wenrich, 1t is
claimed. has outdone himself In such
P%nqaTS % M sI*cy az 9 af TAnE hour
call Of Love-" I'VE Were Made To
Ne" and Loves Little Journey"
In the cast are NlntOn Freddy, who
last season was III" hit Of the new
lammcrstrin play Always. You and
who played Clifton Crawfords part In
Ladies First" Lillian Ring, who played
tho leading charactcr IN last seasons
molly OF the "WiHtrr Garden and faSS,
Ing Show" Robert Woolsey, idcnt!hcd
for the past two Years in pictures ana
Tom Lewis, who has probably created
moro characters than any other ACTOR
on the stage today. and known 10 most
prominently for his work in George NJ.
Cohen attractions for the past several
seasons.
There Is a chorus large. pretty and
beautifully gowncd An augmented or
chcstra Will be heard. The press or al!
the larger cities speak In glowing terms
Of this attraction and the Court man
agement personally guarantees II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12

Al JulSun, the worlds greatest en-
tcrtaincr, will be presented BY the
NeSSrs. Lee, and J. y. Shub"rt in the
Winter Gardens massive oriental t!aE-
rs,y, "Sinhad." at the Court next frI-
day and Saturday, November 4'--0'
with :, matinee on Saturday. ,.,
Among those who Will appear Wilt
Mr., Julson in "Sinhad" which Is rs lu.I
~ LAUGHTER as 4 maple tree Is OF sap
are: the Misses Helen kley; sue
Creighton, Leah Norah, cara tarroil'
FRITZ Won Busing, Margaret Mack
Na-Beue the dancer; and tho Messrs'
Forrest Huff, Franklin A. Rntir. WI
li,m Eurns, Eddie Lynn, Samuci Cf!tch-
.rsnn, Wilbcrt Dunn. Frank holmes
and Lawrence D'Orsay, the lor"icf
legitimate star. ,.r,o,,
Never in In" history OF the American
theatre has there been an artist VINO
has reached tho pinnacle OF p"pn!4r!t!
nnw cnioyed by Jolsun, in thus Winter
I;ordeu's. banquet Of laughter. with ls
mirthful, m"lOdioIS Music ana us nos
Of pretty, girls in costumes as gorgeous
rs 4 scraph'S dream. -to,,o,
In the rccr-d breaking or!rn'a.
trayrsty there are fourteen. scenes Oh
invish magninccnrc and twcnty-sssht
musical numbers. Regular bnS orr
SCAT salo starts Monday. Mail ORDERS
u,r0mpanicd by remittance incIuoihs
war tax OF IL per cent ON each ticket
and self addressed stamped cnEciopo
tiiied in order OF receipt. y" tickets
will he laid away and no telephone OF
,lrrs will be taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
SOMETHING ABOUT

Sjruor Salvatore Sc!arrctti tenor
with the Creatore Grand Opera com
panv, who vii! sing the rol" Of Sir Nd
gar In Lucia di Lammermoor ut the
Court theatre during its engagement or
November 18th and 10th, Is an artist
Of finish and authority. His voice Isl
rich, mellitiuous. and his manners those
If ease and grace. or fine, magnetic
personality he wins an audience At
once.
Signor Sciarreiu has successfully
toured Europe, visiting all tee leading
onrrntic countries. Twelve years ago
he was decorated with the Order or
Needle By the Sultan of Turkey AFTER
his performance OF Don Jose, III Lar
mon" before that royal parsonage, his
friends and his harcm. After 4 tuDah
season with Nord.ca he came TO me
United States, aud to the Metropolitan
Opera House. New York, where nc sang
under( Toscan!ni. Later he became as
so,.in,ed with the Boston Opera COM
many. His work with Nelson ana
others OF like high standing Is easily
recalled. c.,,.,.oro
For the past four years salvatore
Sriurrctti has been y member OF inc
Crcatorc Grand Opera company, sing
iur leading roles of romance and ten
dcTncss. passion and tragedy, bringing
10 these interpretations a chhFin Oh IN
dividuality as we'll as an cntrairihs
voice. Seats are now on sale Tor thiS
operate event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
PILE SUFFERERS
CAN YOU ANSWER THESE CUES
TIONS7

Do you know why cintments do not
give You quick and lasting relief?
Why cutting and operations fail?
DO you know the cause of piles Is In
ternal"
That there is stagnat!on OF blood
in the lower bowel"
Do you know that there is harm
less internal tablet remedy discovered
BY DR.. LeonharGt and known as HEM
ROD. now sold by G. II. Gricst & Co.
and druggists generally, that is guar
antecd?
HEM-ROID banishcs piles by remov-
Ing the internal cause. by freeing
blood circulation in the lower bowel
This simple home treatment has nm al
most unbelievable record for sure, safe
and lasting relief to thousands of pile
sick sufferers. and saves the needless
pain and expense Of an operation
There ~ no reason why It should not
do the same for you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
KWAN|S CLUB ENTERTA|NS
VETERANS OF WORLD WAR

part OF tho program with several ~ocai
selections. He was presented with \
classy sword and medal BY the club
and made II very appropriate speech IN
thanking tho members OF the club. IL"
promised to keep the token and to re-
member the donors.
Miss Eva Egcrtcr rendered several
vocal selections that were received with
applause and Dir. Howard Nesbitt sang
Calling Ne Back to You" The kwanls
orchestra rendered several Instruments!
selection and the members present took
up the chorus uf Il number of the pieces.
Tho principal address Of the day was
delivered BY Major Walter Smith,
former officer IN charge Of the 3l2th
regiment. SOth division. He touched Oh
the great war and told Of the manner
in which men were trhcn Into Tn" army
from III walks Of i;f". II" spoke OF tn'
training work and OF tho sacrifices that
were mads by tho officers in instructIn6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
AUTOS COLLIDE

A touring car owned and driven by
Mr. c. G. Thompson OF this city. col
ldcd with truck owned by Mr.. Frank
Bryant OF Fairpoint. O.. and driven by
Charles Beulah. at Falrpoint, O.. late
yesterday afternoon.
No one was injured, but the truck was
badly damaged. Upon arriving at st.
Clairsvillc. the claims for damages was
settled between the drivers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
Weather: Fair

many Of the foreign born. who were un-
able to read or write the English Ian
EuaEc.
He urged the boosting OF Americans
zhtlon work and also Of some form Of
military training. 80 that in the event
of future conflict. that the American
army would so into the field In ut shape
10 stand the exposures that il would
be subjected to.
He paid Z glowing tribute to the SOL
diers and especially to the m.nnh"rs
Of the S0th division whom he stated
were the equal. il not thu Peer of any
troops in the field during the World
war. The meeting proved to BE- one a
the most largely attended ever held by
III" kiManiS club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
@%%%~~%~~ %S%%~%~
! THE THEATRES !
MUSICAL COMEDY At
COURT FOR TWO DAYS
Maid TO Love" Joyful Musical Comes
ID the Court Highly Recon-
mended.

To Wheeling TE"atrcgoers
In presenting thu new muS.cHI
comedy. MAID to Love-" tonight
and tomorrow. feel perfectly
safe In saying 10 patrons OF the
Court that this attraction Will
prove ono Of the most thor
ough!y enjoyable musical attrac-
ti"ns seen here in som" time.
II comes with Il cast Of PROM
ncnc". including Tom Lewis. well
and favorahly known here from
his many appearances with the
Geo. NJ. COhan attractions.
Maid to Love" Is very highly
recommended by the critics OF
Cleveland, cincinnati, Columbus.
Dayton. Louisville, Indian1p-
oils. Baltimore. st. Louis, Dem
Yer and Washington in which
cities it has appeared thus far
this season. The company goes
from Wheeling TO Atlantic city
Tor L weeks engagement after
which il is expected ~ start
run III NV York. Ii"st"n or
philadciphir. | am sure Wheel
. ing thratrcguers Will I've delight
I'd with this unusual musical
comedy.
FRED L. JOHNSON. Manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
FINISHING COUNT

II. {. Underwood. clerk Of tho board
Of county commissioners last niSnt
stated that the board Will complete
work on the tallying ut the votes with
the figures from the tally and master
sheet which Is kept by the clerk. In al!
probability the work Will be finished b.
Saturday.
Az soon as this has been finished II IS
understood that the commissioners Will
start work on their r""0unt'ng asked
for by congressman NJ NJ. Nicely. Demo
Crati. candidate" who was LIBERATED D.
no., l. R"S"uhlnom. Tnis work u"
doubt will be started Monday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
HUNDRED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
ATTEND WEEKDAY LUNCHEON
or WHEELING xIwANIANS
Prizes Owen to BOYS and General Good
Time Il the Order Of to Doy.

The Wheeling kIwaniS club iced an-
other feather in its cap yesterday. wien
IL entertained over one hundred "N-Spl-
aiers and sailors. all veterans II the
World war. the affair being hold IN con-
nectton with the Arm!stice celebration
IN this city. The meeting was "C Il di-
vsrsified raturs-there being addresses
songs and . general good time for ali.
DR.. y. ". Burdats. The president pre-
sided and after thanking the veterans
for their' attendance I've spoke briefly
= on what the day really means to he
public. He next introduced Mr.. Terry
Garrison. Il member Of the S0th division.
who told OF the days along the front
H~A trsnrhss and finally concluded hl5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-12
DROPS DEAD

Special Dispatch TO The Inteli:gcncrr.
Cumberland, Md. Nov. ll.--Raymond
II. Ambrose. aged As. dropped dead az
he entered the door Of his plumbing
and Timing establishment on Virginia
avenue. shortly before noon today. haT-
ing proceeded from his home IN his
niGhtClotGcs while In delirium. HIS
son. Clarence II. Ambrose. his partner.
was absent. Ambrose came from Borkc-
ley Springs. W. Va. Ills Wifi and Other
surviving children reside at heyser. W.
Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
Mrs. Candy Dies Suddenly

Mrs. JesSica b. Candy, slxty-tWo
Years old, of Is Bedell street, Pleas
ant Plains, S. T., who was aiken sud
denly i'll In Smith street about 1:4o
o'clock yesterday afternoon, died at
6 O'Clock last night at the Perth AM
boy City Hospital. Apoplexy is given
as the cause Of death. Mrs. Candy
With her husband, Reuben c.. Candy.
ST., had come to his city to do some
shopping and had walked up Smith
street from the ferry. AS they We're
near State street she sank to the
sidewalk. Patrolmen Bachman and
Murray carried her to a nearby store
rom where she was AIKEN to the
hospital in the ambulance. Mrs.
3indyl never regained consciousness
md she died four hours afterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Candy were former
.esidents of this city and We're well
Unown here. They moved to Staten
Island a number of years ago ana
ook up their residence in PIeasant
olafns. Mrs. Candy was a membe OF
Il. Marks Methodist Episcopal
,hurch, Pleasant Plains, the LADIES'
Aid Society of the church and tho
Voman's Christian Temperance Tn
ton Besides her husband she is sur
lived by three son Herman Of Aall-
'ornia. Reuben il. OF PhIadephla'
md Claude Of Pleasant Plains.
Funeral services Will be held ana
~,fternoon at 2 o'clock from her late
esidence. Interment will be in AlS
zine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
Misses Sweaters

he governor will take advantage OF
the expiration of the terms of the two
men to appoint men who will follow
his Ideas as to the road building pro-
gram of this state.
Chairman John w. Herbert, of Hell
meta. praised the work OF the two
outgoing members of the commission
as did the state highway department.
'sThey have rendered the state Of New
| Jersey very faithful service" said Mr..
| Herbert, "and l have often been sur
prised that they could give so much
to the work Of this department. the
state does not appreciate or cannon
! estimate tho bountiful services they
have given and | want to note the
very great aid they have been.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
HERBERT HOM0RS RETIRING
MEMBERS OF ROAD DEPT.

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, March 19.-Natson G..
Clark, of Tenafly. and Walter j. BuZ-
by, of Atlantic City, both original mem
bers OF the State Highway Commission
go out of office next Wednesday, owing
to their terms expiring and 1t Is nov
believed likely that Governor Edwards
will rename them. 1t is expected that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
STRONG CIRCUMSTANCES
MADE ON ALLIED MOVE
su The Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, March 49,
Strong remonstrances'' ave been
made by the American government
against rulings Of the allied repara-
tions committee that under the peace
treaty sale of certain German prop
erty in neutral countries can be
forced If necessary to satisfy the mi
tial payment Of the German indemni-
ties. Under Secretary Polk, of the
state department, writing today to
Senator Henderson, Democrat, Neva-
da, said "a further protest" was in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19

preparation as such a construction o
the treaty was contrary to an official
Interpretation exchanged between
Germany and the allied powers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Carpenter, Idol
 Of France, Stars
 In Society Drama

Georges Carpenter, idol of France, whose notable record in the boxing ring has won him fame and fortune and whose fascinating personality has. made him the idol of two continents, will be the chief attraction at the Central Theater Friday and Saturday and Eagle Theater Sunday and Mon day November ,. 6, ', s, Tn Ihe Wonder Man." a Robertson Cole Su- per-production.
 The picture promises an entertain ment unique in the realm of the cfn- ema art. Unlike the previous efforts of producers to bring champions of the prize ring before the public on the silver screen in the roles of dare devil heroes or in hair-raising serials Geoges Carpenter is given as a vehi- cle an intriguing romance of Amerl- can society, with himself in the role of smart, well-dressed man about town.
 The fact that his gentlemanly quail ties and his record of valor in the world war has won the admiration of all classes makes the advent of this popular youth into the picture world as a matinee idol a commenCable achievement. His popularity in America is best attested by the un- precedented amount of favorable pub licity he has received throughout the country and by the great demand for his services.
 "The Wonder Man" gives the pub lie its first opportunity to really know this favorite son of France-in fact it gives the first opportunity for his many admirers to see him. The great demand to see Carpenter in the box ing ring was proved beyond a doubt by the crowd that flocked to the studio to see him when a great fight scene for the picture was staged. More than 1000 persons braved the muddy roads of New Jersey to see him in his fighting togs for the first time in America.
 Carpenter is supported by no table cast i'll The Wonder Man. in- cluding such prominent screen artists as Faire Binney as leading woman, and Florence Billings.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

Jack H. Warren. judges; W, B. Dortch, c. M Gregovich, Clerks; John H. Hill, inspector
 Lowell No. 1-next to the old Treu market; o. c. Arnold, Thomas Hen ", c. T. Kalstad. clerks; George E. Johns. marshal; James B. McLay. George B. Wilcox, judges; Daniel McGivern. inspector.
 Lowell No. 2--Upper Lowell chap eI: John J. Campbell. marshal; Roy Callison, William l. Temple, judges; Joseph Lutz, inspector; Mrs. Olive Bailey, clerk.
 Lowell No. 3-neXt door to Shat tuck employment office; Mrs. Anna Dalton, Mrs. George Zion. Bertha Jeager. clerks; M. J. Smith, inspec' ter; John M. Johnson, judge; Wlf liam Zerbach, marshal.
 Warren-old Warren company building; J. E. Clark, J. A. Farrell w. H. Holcombe, l.. w. Lindsay clerks: Don Gallagher, marshal; ii A. Germain, Roy H. Rogers, judges M. T. Ryan, inspector.
 Don Luis-William Harris resi
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
New Serial Picture
 Hidden Dangers at
 Lyric Next Saturday

One of the newest and most start ling thrill situations ever seen in motion pictures comes as the climax of the first episode of the new Vita graph serial, f'Hidden Dangers" which stars Joe Ryan and Jean Paige for the first time, and which will be seen for fifteen consecutive weeks at the Lyric theatre, beginning Sat urday.
 This newest serial is comblna' tion of magic. mystery, dual person ality and scientific phenomena, ana the big thrill of the first episode comes when the heroine, Madeline (Jean Paige) lets woman's curios- ity overcome her and opens the door of mysterious cabinet in the labor atory of Dr. Brutell (Joe Ryan), famous scientist and investigator who has discovered the secret of the double X-Ray As Madeline throws open the door of the mysterious cab met the powerful rays of the doc 1 tors discovery shoot out and envel op the room.
 These rays are stronger and more destructive than the hottest flames
 and as they spread about the room l eating up furniture, carpets and mel'
 ing glass and metal, the girl stands | frozen with horror at her predlca ment. Unable to move muscle
 she covers in a corner of the room | where she has sought safety from the consuming rays, but like some
 mysterious spiritual monster the! spread as they gain in intensity un til they reach her. Just as they set her clothing on fire she realizes the
 horrible fate that faces her, and wltf
 a scream of terror swoons and falls i into the path of the spreading deatf rays.
 The scene is a daring bit of work
 on the part of the producers and
 carries suspense with 1t that is a confident criterion of the thrills ant
 adventure in store.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Country Cousin"
 Booked For Lyric
 Theatre Next Week

Scheduled for one day presenta- ton at the Lyric theatre next Sun- day, the new SelZnick picture, "The Country Cousin" in which beautiful Elaine Hammerstein is starred, is said to carry even a deeper appeal than did the stage play which earn ed not only the lasting appreciation of the general public, but also brought forth words of praise from President Wilson and the late Theo- .dore Roosevelt. After he had seen
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

Voting places and election officers as selected by the board of supervis' ors for the general election next Tuesday, are as follows:
 Bisbee No Fire station No. 1, city hall; NJ. H. Calderwood. William C. Brooks, clerks; l. Jacobson. J. J. White, judges; H. E. c. Miller, in spector.
 Bisbee No. 2-Hughes Block; K. H. Accord, E. l.. Lane, clerks; John Hayes. marshal; w. Hughes, l. A. Rosok. judges; ]. A Spaulding, in spector.
 Bisbee No. 3-Palace Garage. Main
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
HERE'S WHERE WARREN DISTRICT
 RESIDENTS VOTE NEXT TUESDAY

street; Opal Core, r. R. Reynolds, clerks; NJ Doyle, marshal; F. B. Winters, F.. A Watkins, judges; Florence Studley. inspector.
 Bisbee No. 4-Vaughn paint shop, Main street; F. D. Fitzpatrick, clerk; Evelyn Davenport, Lois I. Simmons. judges; w. s. Langford, inspector.
 Bisbee No. 5-Fire house No. 2, Tombstone canyon; Pat Black, In spector; T. C. Hogan, John Williams judges; Keller Hogan, Edwin Ikler, clerks: J. A. Kempton, marshal.
 Bisbee No. 6--Gus Hickey's old store. Brewery Gulch; Bert Clement,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

For ability, honesty and efficiency elect George H. Cobbe regular demo cratic nominee for State Representa- tive form Cochise county district No. l. Twenty-two years resident of your district, taxpayer. a parent and thoroughly interested in better laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31
Sunday Morning, October 3I 1920

cause cf the simplicity. sincerity and dignity" in which 1t was pre- sented and because there had been done something thoroughly worth doing
 In its filming as a Selznick pic tUre, the famous play of Booth Tark- ington and Julian Street has receiv-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

co some sympathetic and eolorfGl dramatic treatment to enhance It's worth as an interest-holding story typical of American life today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

the play Roosevelt said: The Coun. try Cousin" is first-class American play" When viewed by President and Mrs. Wilson. the nations chief executive expressed himself as hav- ing had much pleasure" and said that Mrs. Wilson and himself par
 tcularly admired the play both be-
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-31

The oldest regiment in the U. s. army is the Third Infantry, dating back to 1774.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
Delaware Soon to Have
Home for Feeble-Minded

and protection which can be given q
mentally defective individual in his own
home depends upon the economic circurn-
stances and character of the family.
Furthermore, mental detectives vary as
to the kind Of care and training and the
amount OF supervision needed Public
provision for the care and protection Of
mental detectives is urgently needed for
two classes:
l. Those who are delinquent, de
generate, or uncomfortable and thus con-
stitute a menace 10 the home, school and
community.
2. Those who are deprived OF normal
home life or whose families can not give
them the necessary care and protection.
All feeble-minded persons, both chill
dren and adults, should be registered.
segregated. prevented from parenthood
and properly cared for so as not TO become
3 menace 20 the public welfare
Ii parents or friends are unwilling or
incapable of doing these things all men,
tally affected persons should be forcibly
placed in State institutions for that pur-
pose
The commencement 10 the near future
OF q campaign for money to complete the
Home for Feeble Minded viii arouse
Delaware entirely to the need Of accom-
modation for the I,000 still neglected.
The personnel OF the commission indicates
that the future effort will be made IN line
with the well-known public spirit Of its
members and OF the donors to the fund
now in hand.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
MRS. JOHN G. WnSONTO LECTURE.

Tuesday night at the New Century
Club under the auspices of the Business
and Professional Women's Club of VIII
mington, Mrs John Glover Wilson will
lecture on "a Woman at the Peace Con-
ference"
Mrs. Wilson is a journalist who had q
rare opportunity to see great events of
the war while IN Europe as a representa-
tive of the press.
When the Peace Conference assembled.
Mrs. Wilson, upon the request of the
President of the United States, was given
every facility for following the work of the
conference and was one OF six women
present from all over the world at the
opening session. For eight months she
had daily interviews with the members of
our Peace Mission-Henry White, Mr..
Lansing, General Bliss and Colonel House
three interviews with the President. and
frequent ones with the representatives of
the other nations assembled in Paris, be-
sides being present at all the sessions of
the conference open TO the press, including
the signing of the treaty at Versailles.
While in Paris Mrs. Wilson made
several addresses, one of them TO the
WoInen's Auxiliary of the American
Church, another to the Red Cross of the
10Th Arondlssement, another before the
Officers Luncheon Club at the Hotel
Palais, where upon five minutes notice she
took Admiral Benson's place and spoke to
the 300 assembled officers upon the Peace
Conference, anf again upon the same sub
Ject to the American Students Club at
the Sofbonne