davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
FOWLER BEGINS
SERVING TERM
CONVICTED MuRDERHR or MHs.
LILLIAN SANDERS B1LT1 Re
MOVED TO MoUNDSTnLE
First OF Pour Muxderers Tried AZ Last
Term OF Criminal Court to
Begin Sentence

Joe Fowler. convicted murderer OF
Mrs. Lillian Sanders Bsitz, was removed
TO the state penttent!ary At Moundsville
yesterday afternoon To begin serving
hts sentence Of lite Imprisonment. given
him BY judge Alan II Robinson. Noven-
Der 80 in criminal court.
The new prisoner has no; yet been
given a Cell. a number and work. whicA
will probably he assigned some time to-
day. HIS WORK VII probably be light
owing 20 his advanced age. being about
IS years OF age
Fowler was Found guilty November
- after 4 hard fought trial His coun-
sci. Attorneys y. J. Porter and joan ,.
RITZ, appealed for i new trial "a soon
as the verdict was returned. and stay
OF execution OF thirty days was granted
which expired Monday. His attorneys
failed TO show proof q IL writ or error.
and he Was ordered removed TO the
M0undsv''l" prison.
When Fowler was given 'thc freedom
OF the couE;y jail yesterday 4 was the
first time since his attempted delivery
In connection with "rt.,sburgh' Grimm
and Dan n!Sse.vest-C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
Feels Like a Real Fellow

After nine years OF stomach suffer
ing. collie attacks and bloating, feel
like a living person again. Four doses
OF Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have on
TREY Restored me. ! have met great
many people who. I am sure. need this
medicine" II IL q simple harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract and al
lays the Inflammation which causes
practically All stomach. livsr and mites
One dose will convince or money re-
final ailments. Including Appendicitis
funded. c. II. Cries, 4 Co. and drug
Efsts everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
\NHFE[ |NG|TES SHOW GRAND
AMERICAN SPIRIT To GIRL

nj the Vienna postofflce where I also
have office hours, I took some Of the
cakes as O Christmas greeting from the
postoffice colleagues at Wheeling. w.
Va
You do not know what II means to sit
in n cold room without coal fire. and to
go into the snow with torn shoes, and
the daily food Is kraut and potatoes, for
the other eatables are to high In prices
You will. therefore. understand whom
say that on our knees We thank you for
our Christmas gift. May you never be
pluccd In our condition. and ask for
kind assistance, especially whom one
was In position always to give freely to
others.
Very sincerely,
MARIE SCHCSTER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
CLOSE RECRUITING OFFICE.

l: was made known yesterday that the
United States naval recruiting oitIce
which has been open for several m"nt"s
IN this city. Will DO closed FOR an IN
definite period. This word was received
by Chief Petty OFFICER W. /.
Wilson from the lieutenant command'r
IN charge Of the Pittsburgh office. Mr.
Wilson has been IN charge OF ina i"cA!
office for five weeks. during which time
twenty -one men were enlisted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
YOUNG GERMAN GIRL IN DE-
SPoNpENCY ASKS AID OF
LOCAL POSTMASTER AND
Is GIVEN IT.
German Girl Living in Austria EXPLAINS
Hard Time She and Her feopAe
Arc Having to Koep Living.

Truly few Americans could well Slo"
mara the excmpliiled American spirit
,han did several Whcclingites VINO came
I'm the aid Of several SUFFERING humans
IN Austria when they were IN neeo o.
food ct Christmas time when All amer
ir;, was rejoicing over the bIrth OIL INC
Christ Jesus. ,,so-,
Nary Schuster, Of ria-EnNersdorr.
Nustrla, near Vienna, Is the recipient o.
TWO $40 gifts from Postmaster W: :
Irwin and l.. y. knok0 and clerks OF tho
local office who came 10 hcr eia anu
frightened Christmas to what II "as ~
most Americans on. Christmas day.
Early in December Postmaster w. W.
Irwin received a letter from Mary tell
Inr, him Of her plight and that OF her
kindred. The letter was most pathetic
and at once went deep into Inc hcArt OF
the local postma Ster. In order 10 'e.
others share in the Joy that they hau
yladdcncd moro hearts ut christmas
time lie took the matter up win MI
knuke and members Of tho CLERKS as
ISOLATION who gave freely or theIr
purses TO the needy. .
The following translated letter is SELL
explanatory .naSmuch as It discloses inc
gratitude OF Mary and her kindred and
also show the kind feeling that Is he4d
most heavily In the great war:
Maria -Enzersdorf Austria,
December IL, 1920.
My Dear Colleagues:
I have got your and your colleagues
Christmas present, and thank you yer!
much for Il.
1t Is sign OF your noble feelings
that you as being Of an victorious ma
ton feel pity with the poor con1uesI"d.
NV knowledge of the English Inn
suago Is not sufficient to properly eH-
press 10 you and your worthy col
leagues in your language what untold
happiness your two $40 packages have
brought to me In the same house with
ny resides my brother, who also Is Il
postoffice Official who has two chill
Grcn. Walter. IL years. and Erna. 10
years. These children are very pale and
thin, and my sister-in-law whose name
Is also Marie. has cried so very nluch
already IL Is impossible to give the chill
dren better food FOR everything Is 100
times dearcr than before the war, and
the salaries Of the state officials only
advanced ten times, and even before the
war these salaries were not sufficient.
The Christmas VIII he very sad one
with our children this year. and II has
worried M" very much what to do and
to have some pleasure and happiness for
our dear ones. | therefore concluded to
write TO three postofSiCCs In the United
States of America and ask them tO sell
stmc OF tho cancelled European letter
stamps. and with the proceeds there
from derived. we would he able to buy
the necessities of life. You do not re-
alIzk what happiness came to our home
when the letter carrier brought us the
letter which contained the food draft
which you so generously had forwarded
To us for now II placed us in position
To put some OF tn: baked articles on
the Christmas tree. To my colleagues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
$4,000 for the Salem
Battle Against 7yphuS

Washington. Dec 2s.---The American
Red Cross announced to-day an addi-
tional appropriation OF $4,000 for use
in the fight against the epidemic Of
typhoid fever IN Salem. Ohio. where.
during the past three months nearly
$500 have been stricken with the dis
ease. The epidemic was described in
reports received by tho Red Cross as
under control. Tho society previously
had appropriated $4,000 to fight the
epidemic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
:::SCOUT WORKER HERE

p. w. Forney. OF Columbus. Ohio an
Assistant scout executive TO II. ..
Por,z. IN charge OF The Wheeling couu-
III Of Boy Scouts, arrived IN the city
yesterday morning. Mr.. Forney Will
Assist Mr.. Portz in his present duties
and both are going 10 try and Increase
the membership OF the various troops
now IN existence.
:. Mr.. Forney came from Columbus
With very good recommendation and
il expected TO do considerable good
work \ year ago he was appointed
assistant scout commissioner OF Column
bus council where he done some excel
lent work with the boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
PITTSBURGH NAN cHA1a1D
WITH CUTTING STILL X111
Man Arrested Here Early XssSs1lay
MoruIuE - stu IN County Ja1

Up to a late hour last evening, no Of
hcer had yet arrived from Pittsburgh
for John Bright, arrested at O'clock
yesterday morning by officer James
O'Kcefe on q charge Of felohlously cut
ting a Pittsburgh man several days ago.
The man Is still In the county 3lIl
waiting for he officers. He viii not
fight extradition 1t Is said. ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30
INSPECT COUNTY HOME

Ohio county'S board % commissioners
made lts last visit TO tho county farm
near Valley Grove yesterday beforc
closing the years work the last day or
this month. The same board Will re-
main in ofiife, Mr.. Brues having been
reelected.
Work is also being done by the board
on the auditing OF the County's books
before the closing OF business for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

Above certain poin: about all that
wealth seems 10 be- able 10 sIvc Poop.
Is more automobiles. II used 70 be
horses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-30

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Polk County Court
Circuit Court.

Mrs. P. E. Compton VS.. c. T.
Goodman. Answer to complaint
filed which alleged a breach of
contract or lease entered into for
farm, machinery and live stock.
Answer denies complaint in part
and asks court to dismiss COM
plant, direct an accounting to de-
cree that defendant is entitled to
remain in possession of premises
during term of lease and to enjoin
plaintiff from interfering. De-
fendant asks for costs of suit
Edward Diewere vs. Rich Rel
mann and National Surety COM
pany, a corporation. Complaint
filed alleging the defendant sold
81 acres of land to plaintiff which
he misrepresented. Plaintiff asks
for $1,000 damages and costs of
said suit.
Lydia A. Hinshaw VS.. Tilghman
Hinshaw. Complaint filed asking
for divorce on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment. The
plaintiff alleges it was necessary
for her to live with her sons to get
necessary food and clothing. She
asks for $4,000 per month alimony
and one-third of real estate owned
by defendant.
Volney Eugene Holmes ct al VS..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Bernhard Is
Back on Stage
In Big Success

Paris, Dec. &c. Though but a
Mew weeks ago she was lying seri-
1ausly i'll in bed and her illness was
@sausing the greatest anxiety to her
xnany friends and relatives, Sarah
Rernhardt, sufficiently recovered,
mas again faced the footlights and
scored one of her biggest successes
when playing the part Of Daniel in
zzhe four-act drama of that name
staged at her theater.
While she only appeared in the
saecond and fourth acts, her very
Nnresence on the stage was enough
no cause the performance to be in
aterrupted for several minutes at a
zime. Hands and lthroats were
saore after each performance with
sxpplauding the great tragedienne.
AT the fall of the curtain on the
Fourth act the stage was complete
nv covered with flowers, and the
crowds waited outside to see the
divine Sarah" leave the theater,
when she was again loudly ac-
sr1aimed.
Her acting remains as it always
was. In Daniel she had no walk
ing to do, for the second act shows
M1er seated in a big armchair and
IN the fourth she was lying in bed.
nevertheless, in view of the con-
ainual applause she unhestitating-
~ walked forward to acknowledge
nhe cheers of her admirers. She
eajd not seem to suffer any incon-
wenience with her artificial leg.
Her voice has not changed or
weakened. She still retains that
wonderfully emotional character,
and many were the spectators who
latter listening to this great French
woman for forty minutes had tears
an their eyes.
The plot shows two brothers, one
same girl. Daniel, though much
depressed, ceases counting the girl
I'm favor of his brother, who ulti-
Hnately marries the girl. Daniel,
meanwhile in an attempt to forget
fzakes to drugs and drinking. After
but a few months Of married life
the young woman finds she has
Host her affection for her husband
-sznd falls in love with a stranger.
Correspondence is exchanged, and
1etters fall into the hands of DAN
Eel's brother, who frantically threa-
&ens the life of his then unknown
adversary. Daniel hears of the mat
Ter and TO shield the woman he
Bowed and to guarantee her happi-
EIess in the future. calls in his bro
ssfIer and tells him that he is his
uW1fe's lover. The brother then
Asaaves and refuses to ever see his
ESrOther again or hear of him.
In the final act Daniel is shown
zan bed. The drugs and drinks have
kaad their evil effect and he is dy-
1ng. In a long lament he calls for
Khfs brothers hand Daniel falls
nis brother, and as the latter clasps
shack dead.
Sarah Bernhardt intends to re-
a4urn to the States next year to
asfve series of performances. Wis
Mxing the British Isles on her way
ITO fulfill her recently cancelled
~zOntracts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
High Tribute to Women

LiSh AhApueS w
In the recent primary in Mich
igan Miss Allen c. Anderson, candi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Officers For
Year Chosen
By Grangers

Election of officers for the ensu-
ing year and the naming of spe-
cial committee to assist with pro-
posed legislation at the coming ses-
sion of the legislature were the
chief features of special meeting
of the North Howell grange held
last night.
The legislative committee is COM
posed of s. Fl. Van Trump, Royce
Allen and Ellis stephens, and it Will
cooperate with committees from
other oranges. The proposed limit
ing of vehicles loads, with a view
to protecting the highways during
winter months, will be dealt with.
Officers of the grange for the en-
suing year were chosen as follows:
Worthy master, Jesse M. Allen;
worthy overseer, Earnest c. Wies-
ner; lecturer, Lena Wiesner; stew
ard, J. E. Waltman; assistant stew
ard, Royce Allen; secretary treas
urer, Ellis stevens; gatekeeper, w.
y. jefferson; Ceres, Maud Beer;
Pomona, Valma Cline; Flora, Jen-
ME C. Van Trump; lady assistant
steward, Lulu G. Wiesner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30

May Marks ct al. Complaint filed
seeking partition Of Lot in block
Z in LeveAs 1A4diIion to Dallas.
Probate Court
In re Jacob Mehl. deceased Mo-
tice by Attorneys Brown & Helger-
son to State Treasurer Hoff that
the deceased's property will be ap-
praised January 8, 1921.
In re Samuel o. Work, deceased.
Affidavit of Publication of Notice
of Final Settlement filed by George
Boothby, administrator. Order en-
tered by court allowing adminis-
trator's Final Account and direct
ing him to pay balance ($101.0O
to Hazel Tolman.
Marriage License
Irvine French, of Williamina,
Oregon, age 27, to Esther Louise
Brightman, age 23, a nurse of
independence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Hunter Hurt in
Fight With Moose

Bangor, Me-, Dec. SO.--George
Hinton. of Doaktown, one of the
best known hunters and guides OF
the Miramichi river country, is sur
fering from two broken ribs and
many cuts and bruises sustained in
desperate battle with wounded
bull moose in the woods near New
Brunswick. He arrived here for
treatment.
Hinton shot and, as he believed,
killed one of the largest bulls he
had even seen. Turning to observe
another moose, the hunter left the
wounded animal for moment. AS
he did so, the bull scrambled to its
feet and charged.
Realizing his danger, Hinton
flung himsef, upon the moose's
horns and clung there until the
wearied animal shook him loose
and fled into the woods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30

the Oregon journal, who has never
before spoken at a state meeting,
will attempt an analysis of the
newspaper situation and future for
professional journalism as it ap-
pears to him after an extensive
tour of the United States. On this
trip he was accompanied by the
associate publisher of the Journal,
Captain Philip Jackson, who will
also be present at the conference.
Professional subjects will also be
treated by Dean Allen, Col. Carle
Abrams, of the Salem Statesman,
chairman of the conference. and
others whose subjects have not yet
been announced,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Oregon Editors
Meet In Eugene
January AIS

University OF oregon, EuBenei
Dec. &c. The annual professional
conference of Oregon newspaper
editors, publishers and writer's,
which is held in the winter months
each year at the university school
of Journalism, has been set for
Friday and Saturday, January IA
and Is, according to Eric w. AL
len, dean of the school, who is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements and program. The
proceedings will include three ses-
sions on business problems which
will take the form of "short cours-
es' of the postgraduate order, two
banquets at which questions of
professional standards and prac-
tees will be presented, an election
Of officers, an automobile excur-
sion, the presentation of feature
by students of the school of jour
nalism, an inspection of the school
and of new buildings for the uni
versity made possible by the pass
age of the millage bill, and several
entertainment features.
The business sessions, which are
declared to be OF unusual practi-
cal importance, are lheaded *
Short Course in Newspaper Law,
| "A Short Course in Foreign Ad-
vertising," and "a Short Course in
Newspaper Management, each TO
be followed by general discussion.
Dean w G. Hale of the uniYer-
sity law school, has made a spe-
cial study OF the laws OF oregon re-
lating to newspapers. 1t turns out
that there has been an unusually
small amount OF newspaper litiga-
tion in oregon, with the result that
few OF these laws nave ever been
tested or interpreted on important
| points. The rights or reporters,
editors, and publishers are there
fore left vague on many important
matters, and committee was ap-
pointed oy the State Editorial as
sociation at Astoria last summer to
report at this conference as TO
means OF making the law more
definite and certain. The report
- Si''' oS''i4NN~S :" - ~ ~ tS'SiASNN
and a proposal discussed OF formu-
lating newspaper code empody-
ing the best practice of all states
to be presented to the legislature.
In the course In newspaper man
agement, F, w. Smith, cost and
price expert OF the Porte Publish
ing company at Salt Lake, will act
as one OF the instructors, coming
especially TO Eugene Tor the pur-
pose. An elaborate analysis OF the
newspaper situation in Oregon is
at present being prepared under
the supervision OF Elbert Bede' ed
itor or the cottage Grove Sentilen,
VINO is asking every newspaper in
the state for an analysis OF its ov-
erhead expenses as well as for an
swers to several interesting points
or editorial and professional prac-
tlce.
The Foreign advertising course
Will be initiated by several speak
ers, among them Charles w. eng
llsh, manager or the Better Busi-
IaaU To-. Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Hall Reelected
President of
State Chamber

Portland, Or, Dec. 30.-Charles
Hall of Marshfield was reelected
president of the State Chamber of
Commerce late yesterday by the
new board of directors following
the close of the anual meeting of
the organization.
other officers are: Vice-presi-
dents, j. T. Rorick Of The Dalles
E. e. Brodie of oregon City, and
w. P. O'Brien of Astoria; treasur-
er, Leslie Butler of Hood River.
H. A. Mansfield, Medford, was
elected a member of the board of
directors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
One Side Only

Place only the address on the
face of envelopes mailed to foreign
countries in the admonition in the
edition of the Postoffice Bulletin.
Most foreign countries have bans
prohibiting anything but the ad-
dress and postage stamps on the
address side.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30

! date for nomination for register Of
deeds Of Oscola county, received
the largest vote ever cast for any
candidate for public office in her
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Ancient Burial Chest.

A cist (sepulchral chest) of man
size slabs, enclosing cinerary urn
said to be Christian. has been
found near Douglas, Isle of Man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-30
Goes without Saying.

Goes without Saying.
Mexico has a new president and,
of course, plans are in the making
for a new revolution.
The Meeker herald., 1920-04-03
Methodist Church


Easter Services
Sunrise Prayer Meeting at Sunrise
Song, Prayer and Testimony.
Sunday School 1000 n. m.
Morning Worship ll.O a. m.
An opportunity for membership
win be- given At this service. Also
tho sacrament Of baptism will be
administered. You will please see
the pastor aud make arrangements
for your reception rs y member or
the receiving the sacrament Of bsp-
ttsn.
Epwnrth League loop. IN.
Hspl y Sunday Evening 500 p: IN.
The Faster Dap will be celebrated
in special song service At this hour.
A short sermon.
II. l.. EI.sToN, Pastor
The demand for houses is Oh the
increase.
The Meeker herald., 1920-04-03
ST. James Church
Easter Sunday

Easter sunday
Holy Communion 7:3O a. IN.
Church School 9:45 a. IN.
Holy Communion and Sermon II a. m.
Cruickshank's Mass In f Flat
PROFESSIONAL "Onward Christian Sol
diers" Hymn $50
lntroit Jesus Christ Is risen to day"
kyrie eleison Cruicksliank
Gbria Tibi do
0mtias do
Sermon Hymn Jesus Lives"
Sursum Corda and Sanctus
Cruicksl,ank
Benedictus qui VENT do
AKnus Del do
Communion Hymn 20 salutaris Hos
tia st. Vincent
Gloria in Excelsis Cruickshank
Nunc Dimittis Gregorian Chant
Recessional "Alleluia"
Holy Baptism 800 p. III.
Sunday School Easter Service
7.80 p. IN.
Professional 1.-The Day of Resurrec-
ton
Sermon Hymn Christ is risen from
the dead"
Onertory "Hark through the dawn"
Kueeling Hymn IAN Easter Litany'
RecessiOnal Easter Flowers are
blOomimg bright"
Mecker Commandery Of Knights
Templar will attend the II O'Clock
service in a body, according to Gus
tom.
Owing to the bad conditiOs Of the
roods we have asked the Bishop to
pospone his visit until May 10th, he
having given us opportunity to do so.
PHILLIP NELSON,
Priest In Charge.
The Meeker herald., 1920-04-03
Railroad Prospects


The following appeared in = Dem
yer paper last Saturday: =
Plans have been concluded which
will result in the construction of q
short line railroad between Denver
and Salt Salt Lake City, the unreal
lied dream Of David II. MoffAt In
projecting the Denver & Salt Lake
railroad.
Contracts were let yesterday for
the first thirty miles OF the new road,
following filing of incorporation pa
pers of the Mount Streeter Railroad
company. This company will under
take the construction Of the railroad
from Craig, the present terminus Of
the Moffat railroad, to the Utah
state line.
Gov. Simon Bamberger Of Utah has
pledged the construction Of the line
from Provo, Utah, to the Colorado
line.
The survey for the new line turns
south at Craig and goes to Mt Street.
er, thirty miles, then to Meeker,
where 1t follows the course Of the
White river to the Utah state line,
passing thru Rangely.
The Utah part Of the line will pro-
coed from Provo by way Of Duschsne
along the valley of the Strawberry
river, and thence by way Of Ouray,
Utah, to the Colorado state limo, .
distance in Utah Of approximately
200 miles, closely approaching the
number Of miles to be built In Colo
RADIO.
The survey for the Mt. Streeter
railroad Is upward Of sixty milss
south Of the Moffat survey, which
passes thru the Uintah valley, enter
ing Salt Lake City from the north,
instead OF from the south, ~ pro-
posed in the new line.
The first thirty miles, contracts
for the construction Of which bave
bsen let, will take the road to Mt
Streeter, n town organized by NJ. 4.
Streeter, president Of the company
that proposes to build the new rail-
road. The town has Its support from
great semi. anthracite coal mines OPP
Grated by the Axial Basin Develop
ment company.
The articles Of incorporation. filed
with the secretary Of state yesterday
name as incorporators Mr.. Streeter.
whose residence is given AZ MOffAt
The Meeker herald., 1920-04-03
Wanted---To Lease

A well watered ranch, near the
mouth Of Picesnce Creek. Write ol
apply to Mrs. l.. J. Kenyon, Meeker,
Colorado. in2O-alO
The Meeker herald., 1920-04-03
will Be Here Three Days

~ S. II. Berger, eye sight spec
0eialist, will be In Mceker, three
days. April 3-4.5.
Glasses correctly fitted. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. Call or phone and
make early appointments. Cross
eyes SUCCESSFULLY treated and correct
ed with out the use OF u knife.
The Meeker herald., 1920-04-03

If you have a REIMBURSEMENT or
some decided land for sale, please
write me AS have Inquiries from
eastern people wanting to buy.
m27 CHAs 3. WHIsNANr
The Meeker herald., 1920-04-03

Gordon Graham has 8 pure Bred
Shorthorn Bulls for sale, at once for
&7iD.W See add. AZ