davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
MANY MORE HOMES
ARE NEEDED HERE
Real Estate Men Report That They Arc
Having Hundreds Of Applications
For Homes

That many moro h"moc az badly
needed throuEhuu; III" local district is
tn" statement issued last cveninE 10 an
IufclltEeuccr r"pOr'sr by a well known
real cClat" man. who stated that dur
luE TIA" past month there bad been hUp-
dr"ds nr applications for homes made
"a IA" r".l "srnt" non Of IN" city.
III. npplIcdu's as a rul". arc not "N'n
parii"ulnr As I" inst what kind ~
homes ihnv are AL" "a secure. hut tEoY
desire homes and they want lh"m bad
~. According ~ = man who al->Carrd
at local real "stat" offrc" yesterday.
hc has been trying for thT"" Uo""s :"
~."urr hous" "f two. trr"". or f"Ni
rooms in any part of tho Wheeling Is
ir.cr ami h" han been unsuccessful :"
hnfn I'm nrrdnC nmN Of any kIMd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
MOVE TO RETAIN
WHEELING PARK

An important meeting Of the Tark'
way and Fairgrounds committee" ~ IN"
Charnher NJ Commerce Will b" held this
evening ~ O'Clock in the offices ~
tho chamber NJ IN. Market Aud!toriu'n.
The matter Of tn" purchasing ~
Wheeling park VIII be discussed. It IS
understood the Wheeling Public. Scrv.
leo company IS very anxious to dispose
OF III" ground. ~
TIL" park contains over Nv" acres ana
wish Il 10 hc hold as A p!"nsur" ground
Instrad of being suhdyided into hu&I.
,nE lots \ number Of other matters
will u" taken ny and discussed by IA"
me mhcrs Of the committee.
R1.E ANAr SANINGS STAMCS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
WAS REARRESTED ON
VERY SERIOUS CHARGE

T. 4. Frazier. who WAS fined 500 and
costs Tor disnrdcrly conduct in police"
court yesterday. Vas r"-arrrstel and
lodged In the Ohio county jail. charged
with threatening TO kill 10" George.
II" will h" given n hearing h"f&"
Squire Gumpcrs tonight at o'cr"CkN
Frazi"r. with 10" George and Irwin
Herman. was arraiGncd IN polio" court
Yesterday charged with dis0rderlN con.
duct GcorE" was let off scot free be-
cause uf tn" testimony Ut his landlady
who Insisted that Joe didn't do any
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED During Month OF July Totaned
Ono Hundred and Seventeen

During Tho month Nf July III mar.
riagc liCrns" were issued In the county
rIrTk's orr.,c This number - a slight
decrease over N" month Of Jnly 1912.
wher lGI licenses w"r" issued TIL"
number iesurL during July IS \ drop 81
almost one hundred oyer hose issued
turing ,hC preceding month Of juno.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03
RIVER PACKET SENATOR CORDELL CARRIES
11OPASSENGERS ON PITTSBURGH TRIP
NEW AIMEE OF LIBERTY
TRANSIT COMPANY ARRIVED
HERE YESTERDAY
Is Mort Spacious and Beautiful Boat
on Upper Ohio Since Days OF
Queen City.
The Senator Cordcll. ono ~ III" Ia

I The Senator CurdCll. ono If III" lars
cs, steamers ola IN" Ilr,r ONO river
. which was rrc"utly purchased h! me
Liberty Packet company Of this 'lly'
drrk"d at IN" local wharf A"St"rda!
afternoon shortly after O'clock.
Many loral pr"pl" w"r" AT tn" wharf
to witness tn" boats arrival and as
soon as possible after she had landed.
, many pcnpl" boarded her 1" look the
new Steamer oN"r. and w"r" indeed
greatly surprised to sec such w"n-
, d"rful boat.
The cabin. which Is located on m"
SECOND dock. II VAS stated by several.
- one Of tho most beautiful they nav"
seen since the days of thu old steam.
crs Queen city, md "kcNsi'n" State.
She has a iarE" number 81 StAicro"mS
and on her first trip Sh" carried ABOUT
rnc hundred and ten passengers. m
Guiding many chldr"H Most "f the
passengers were from Huntington and
GallIpUl'S.
The boat. in addition TO carrying a
large number Of passengers had noun
first and second decks loaded with al
Kinds Of truck farm products ana Il
large shipmrut Of fowl for one ~ the
Iarcr dealers at Pittsburgh. She also
carried a larE" shipment 1T cattle. con-
signed to the local stoCkNards.
shortly after o'clock Inst evening
shn pulled ON, for Pittsburgh. The
boat viii enter IN" HittShurEh-GaIli-
rolis trade fur the time bong. after
which several changes AT" I" II" lnht'
in the schedules al IN" inherent P"'''S
uf 'his packet limo.
tapra:n sidney i!noth. n we'll known
rl,crrnan Is III charC" "t tho Srnhi"r
Cnrdcll. and ,his :n"t al"n" p'"a~"s Al,
~, rivcrmcn AS II" Is well acquainted
With cNCrNh"d!
Tho Verne Swan excursion boat.
after making ~" trips sunday. 10
rar,cd n 1 n'cl""k yesterday aft"rn""n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03

buy WAR SAVINGS sTAMrs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03

.Hi.Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-03

TAILOR Made Auto Scat Covers.
Waltz IL 60. make them 10 fit. 1!'Sl-p
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-02

freedom than an army with banners
We have never approved all the do.
lngs OF the Sim Feiners and do not
now. Their midnight assassinations
OF officials doing their duty must b.
condemned, along with many other
acts which place them outside the
law, but no one can refuse sympathy
with that solitary man in Brixton
prison, who is slowly giving up his
life for principle.
We have always hoped that some
way would he found to reconcile the
differences between the Snglish and
the Irish, but it seems to be impossi.
BILE. Every attempt seems to widen
the breach, but of one thing we are
practically certain, 1t does not lie
along the road Britain is now travel
ing, A few more martyrs like Peter
MacSwiney will do more to cement
the Irish determination for a sapara-
ton from England than an age Of
expostulation and argument. Tampa
Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-02
DYING FOR IRISH FREEDOM
TREES AND HISTORY

There is deep pathos about the
slow and self-determined starvation
Of Peter MacSwiney, in the cause OF
Irish freedom. He is as much mar
tyr to his belief, as were any of the
early Christians who were thrown to
The lions for the delectation of the
Roman rabble, because they would
not recant their belief that Christ
was the Son of God, or those others
who We're clothed in infiammable rags
and burned as torches in the garden.
OF Nero.
The world revolts In horror at the
earbarity of the English government
which condemns a man to a lingering
death, because of his firm belief in
the freedom of brave and suffering
PEOPLE. The blood of the martyrs
proved to be the seed OF the church
and - death of Peter MacSwiney
'reater help to Irish
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-02
TIRES AND HISTORY

As long as man stops to rest in
the shade of trees, and that will be
forever, so long will. these finest Of
natures gifts be linked with the his
tory of mankind.
The New England historical society
mas been compiling a list of the fam
Gus trees of Massachusetts,. If is a
long list, and striking commentary
on the part that trees NAV NAV in
the lives of people. Some of the
trees listed are gone now, but MANY
oil them remain. Some are famous for
the events which took place beneath
their boughs, some for their marvel.
Gus size, some for their longevity but
'Hogether they tell a thrilling story
oil adventure, of progress and Of ro.
nance.
One of the best gifts from the mast
TO the future is its trees. Who wou,d
nave swept from his memory mr. h;s
imagination all that trees have mt
there' whether it be the one rich IN
history or in the love of its beauty
or Just the one sacred because of its
associations with his youth or his
lone?
snail we grudge to our children
ana to our children's children the
'hings which has so greatly enriched
our own lives? He who plants a tree
INKS himself with the years to come
perhaps tremendous in the lives of
coming generations. = Pensacola
News.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-02
SUGAR WAR HITS
ST. PETERSBURG; PPRICE
GOES DOWN TO 10 CENTS

The st. Petersburg Independent,
says:
The long promised sugar war hi
st, Petersburg this morning, follow.
ing an announcement yesterday that
one grocery store would begin selling
sugar today at 10 cents a pound
Practically all the grocers in. the city
today have been offering sugar al
lower prices than have prevailed this
year.
In some of the stores single pounds
OF sugar sold at % cents, with a spe-
cial price Of five pounds for 95 cents.
an average of 10 Genes pound.
In other stores straight price Of
20 cents a pound prevailed.
The break in the price of sugar,
which has been anticipated for the
last ten days following the lead taken
by the New York market came only
when one local merchant brought ov-
err from Tampa shipment of Hon
curas graduated cane sugar, that has
been selling In the city across the bay
at - cents a pound for nearly two
weeks.
This sugar is darker in color than
the Cuban and Louisiana white gran
Glated sugar, and Is similar to the
brand that sold here last winter when
the shortage was acute. This sugar
Is understood to have belonged to a
stock handled by Syrian importer
CT Tampa The price paid the jobber
IL said to have been II cents a pound
Local merchants stand to lose con-
siderable money by the break in the
Price here. None of the sugar now
being sold here, with the exception of
the Honduras graduated brand, has
been boought for less than S23. 75 ner
hundred pounds, which is the figure
paid the Tampa jobbers. Some local
merchants have paid as high as s26. so
Tor the sugar that is selling today at
~ cents pound representing a net
loss of z 1-2 cents a pound in addition
tic the cost of handling the sugar ar
ter 1t has been laid down here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-02
PROTECT YOUR CHILD
AND OTHERs

The beginning of school brings
coughs and colds to many children
A. the first sign of cold it is vel, 70
give a child a dose of Foley's Honey
ana Tar Compound, that safe, reliable
cough medicine. Mrs. j. B. plpim-
r'ers' 246 Autumn st., Passaic, N J.
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
certainly is the best cough and cold
remedy ever tried for nv little
Coy Children like it. Food forl
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough
nay fever and asthma. For sale nv
Henley's Drug Store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-13
EAST BETHEL

Mr. and Mrs. David Dickerman WIS.,
tied at Robert Rich's Friday and Sat
urdsy.
Charles Dodge has gone to Williams
town. to work on lumber job.
Mrs. Spiller has not been as well
since Sunday. Her son, Edward, who
came to hel p care for her, has been
quite sick for the past few days.
Merton Smith had the misfortune to
run a tine of a dung fork into his
arm. 1t went through the arm near
the wrist. Dr. Fish dressed the wound.
Mrs. II. " Alien and daughter. Muir
iel, of Randolph spent the week end
here with her parents.
Miss Vera Jones is better, so she
took an automobilne ride last FRI
day.
Mr.. Raymond has gone to New
Hampshire TO work If he likes, he
will move there.
Messrs. Smith attended a church
meeting and supper at East Brookfeld
last night.
Steele's orchestra played at Bethel
Monday night, at South Royalton last
night, and viii 60 to Chelsea tonight
Mark Hyde and family were in South
Royalton Saturday. Ransom Buck TAX
irg them in his car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-13
EAST CALAIS

Read Lamorey's adv. on page 6.--ad.
II. A. Dwinell, county agent for
Orange county, was visitor at ID.
r. Dwinell's over Sunday.
Earl Martin was a business visitor in
Plainfield Monday.
On Sunday, May 1856, at II o'clock,
the preaching services will be at Me
mortal hall at North Calais Rev. Will
Der Rand will speak and the entire
town is requested to unite in this serv-
ice After the service there will be a
business meeting to transact important
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Guernsey visited
thei rson, George, in Montpelier on
Tuesday.
Harry Clark was a business visitor
in Montpelier the first of the week.
Carroll Cline and Byron WILDER were
in Montpelier on Monday.
Mrs. Inez Balentine of Hardwick is
visiting relatives in town.
+. L. George was business visitor
in Cabot and Marshfield on Mon
day.
MIR and Mrs. George Clough and
daughter and Mrs. Guy Martin visited
in Barre and Montpelier Monday.
Mrs. A. L. Lamphere and son, The
ron, visited relatives in Montpelier re-
Gently
Howard Daley was in North Calais
recently to visit his mother who is
very i'll.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-13
CABOT

Mr.. and Mrs. Gray of Worcester
were guests at Walter Perry's last
Wednesday.
w. H. Aston has been appointed as
patrolman of the road from Cabot up
per village TO Walden line, in place OF
r. NJ. Southwick, resigned.
Miss Susie Nelson was a business
visitor in Montpelier last week.
Mrs. +. p. Walbridge spent Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. X.
Bolton, in Hardwick
News was received last week OF the
death of the two year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest St. John at Bradford.
Sympathy Of friends here is extended
to them.
Harry Pike got one of his work
horses quite badly injured last Satur-
day. while working them on a manure
spreader. by the breaking OF the neck
yoke, when going down hill, an iron on
the front Of the spreader cutting one
hip so as TO necessitate the service OF
veterinary.
Miss Mary McAllister was home from
the old ladies' home at st, Johnsbury
Saturday
County Supervisor of Highways f. c.
HAYDEN of Barre was in town Saturday
in the interests of road work.
Angus Smith and f. p. Walbridge
were business visitors in Montpelier
Thursday.
Wendell Hickie was called to st.
Johnsbury Friday to attend the fun
eral OF his cousin, Mrs. Ellen Warden.
Ernest Bliss has finished working at
n. c. Gould's and is TO have charge OF
the gristmill.
Mrs. Harold Gray and daughter OF
Worcester, Mass, are spending a few
weeks at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Perry.
The remains of several who were
placed in the vault during the winter
were buried the past week.
Miss Frank McAllister OF Brightlook
hospital, St. Johnsbury, was in town
over Sunday. moving her household
effects,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hopkins were
called recently TO Bradford by the
death of the little son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest st. John.
The remains of Mrs. Ellen Warden
were brought here from st. JohHsbury
and placed in the family lot in DuraHt
cemetery at Lower Cabot last Friday
Wrennie Barnett of Springfield was
in town Sunday TO see his parenss.
Mrs. Evelyn McGreer, who has been
in Brightlook hospital several weeks,
has so far recovered as TO return as
housekeeper for her nephew, o. b
Blodgett.
Miss Alice Blodgett of Winter Hill,
Mass. visited her brother. 0rson. last
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-13

week, going to st. Johnsbury to attend
the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Warden
Rev. Fred Blodgett of Elizabethtown,
n. Y, was in town Friday to accom-
pany the remains of his sister, Mrs.
Warden, from st. Johnsbury to the
Durant cemetery for burial.
1t has been arranged for chautau-
qua to be held in this village from Aug.
Z to 10, inclusive, Sunday excluded.
More particulars later.
A mothers day sermon was delivered
by Rev. NJ. w. Hale at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday.
Fred Emery has moved into the
house he recently purchased OF the
McAllisters.
Mrs. Frank Dudley of Franklin,
Mas, is in town for two weeks. She
will be remembered as Mrs. Millie
Mcintyre.
A full house greeted Miss Kathleen
LeBaron, who appeared in Cabot town
hall last "Wednesday evening under the
auspices of the Womans club Miss
LeBarons program was unusually well
received and thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Miss Emma Packer of Marshfield acted
as accompsnist in a most creditable
manner. The entertainment, after war
tax and other expenses were paid, net
ted the club Sol. Miss LeBaron and
Miss Packer were entertained by Mrs.
Edwin Gould.
Elaborate plans are being made by
the Cabot village school for May car
nival TO be held on the school campus
Friday, May 2l, from I to 8 p. m. At
. o'clock the browning of the May queen
will take place, followed by several
MaypoIe dances; Indian drill by pri-
mary and intermediate boys; military
drill by high school boys; at 3 o'clock
a marathon race, slow bicycle race, po-
tato race for girls only, and sack race
prizes to be awarded for the winners.
Following the races ball game viii be
played between Cabot and Plainfield
Ice cream, candy, peanuts, popcorn,
frankforts and hot coffee will be sold
during the entire afternoon. Marshtield
eornet band will furnish music for the
occasion.
A surprise miscellaneous shower was
held at the home of Mrs A. Y. Nelson
recently for her daughter, Miss Susie
Nelson, in honor of her approaching
marriage to Ralph White, p ladies be-
ing present. The house was prettiiy
decorated in yellow and white, the nu-
merous gifts being suspended by rib
bons from a yellow parasol. The gifts
were many and beautiful, including
money, china, silver, linen, pyrex, etc.
Delicious refreshments of cake and ice
cream were served by Mrs. Ella Keo!er
and Miss Alice Hudson, who had charge
of the party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-13
BERLIN

Republican Caucus-The voters of
the town OF Berlin who intend TO vote
and act with the Republican party at
the approaching November election are
hereby called to meet at the West Der
lin schoolhouse on Saturday, May 10,
at 8 o'clock p. m, for the transac-
ton of the following business: /. To
elect a chairman 2 To elect sec
retary. 3. To elect two delegates and
two alternates to attend the Repub-
lican state convention to be held at
Montpelier May 20. 4. To elect a Re
publican town committee. 5. To do
any other business necessary and prop
e. when met. Per order Republican
town committee. Dated at Berlin, VT,
May 10, 1920.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-13
BETHEL

Mrs. Sue A. p. Hoyt reached her s6th
anniversary yesterday. She was born
in Danville. daughter Of DR.. and Mis-.
Samuel Collins
The Congregational ladies' aid soei-
ETY. will hold food sale at NJ. T. Gas
kell's clothing store Saturday after,
noon. Advance orders may be placed
with Mrs. Luella kidder.
GUY +. Baker of Springfield arrived
here yesterday afternoon, in charge 81
the body Of his aunt, Mrs. Hattie
DEAN Rogers, who died last Sunday.
The body was taken in charge by A.
Lee Cady. and this forenoon was in
TERED at the Lympus cemetery, Rev.
J. Wesley Miller conducting the service.
Guy +. Baker of Springfield was a
guest al John Morses while in town to
bury the body Of his aunt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-13
CR4NTTEVILLE

Read Lamorey's adv. on page 6.-ad.
Grand MAY ball. GiIbert's hall, up
per Graniteyille, Friday evening May
Ia. Music. CAROLS orchestra, SIX
pieces Dancing from s tin ]. Refresh
ments will be served. Admission. 81
per couple. ladies free.--adv.
Miss Bertha Murray returned home
from Littleton, y. H., the early part
OF the week
Miss Mary MacIver is at w. II.
Fales' for a few weeks. Mrs Fales has
been confined to her home for several
weeks with broken bones in her ankle.
At present writing her condition Is
very favorable.
Leon Marin was taken Monday TO
the Barre City hospital for an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Friends Of Maurice Kehoe. who has
been critically III with pneumonia, viii
b. glad TO learn that he Is recovering
from his illness.
Mrs. William Howe and daughter,
Marion. of Montpelier are spending
this week with Mrs. Theodore Las
cor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-13
SOUTH CABOT

Jerry Hutton carried Mr.. and Mrs.
James 4. Cassidy and Mrs. Jennie
Cassidy to Barre Wednesday in his au-
tomobile.
WILDER Wheeler was in Danville
Green Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Leslie Adams, who had been
caring for Jennie Hobart, was taken Ill
and had TO go to her home in Peacham
Sunday. Miss Wood of Cabot is now
caring for Mrs Hobart, who seems a
very little better.
Colon Cassidy has bought the Guy
Cassidy farm and moved his family
from Springfield, Mass, onto IT,
Mrs. A. G. Cassidy of Washington Is
here for week, packing up her goods
to be shipped to Washington, d. c.
Mrs. WILDER Wheeler has gone TO
stay with her son, Edgar kidder, for a
while.
Mrs. Ernest Brown is in Barnet, Wis
iting at Harlie Esdens.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Harrison were
Called TO Groton Thursday TO attend
the funeral of Mrs Hartson's little
nephew
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-13
WILLI4MSTOWN

The Rural Good Luck club will meet
with Mrs. Reed Saturday, May 10, at 2
p. m. Meeting in charge OF Mrs. Boyce.
Read Lamorey's adv. on page cad.
Grand May ball, Gilbert's hall, up
per Graniteville, Friday evening, May
IA. Music, CAROLS orchestra. six
pieces Dancing from till /. Refresh
ments will be served. Admission, II
per couple, ladies free.-adv.
Married, May 8, at the home Of the
officiating clergyman. Rev. Jesse A.
Martin, Clifford Gushea and Bertha
Avery, both of Williamstown The
couple were unattended. They VIII
live for the present with the groom's
father, Edwin L. Gushea, on Construc-
ton hill.
Mrs. Emeline Richardson is at Barre
City hospital for care and treatment
for an indefinite time. She has been
lame since the time she injured her hip
by falling some two years ago and she
hopes to be benefited by hospital treat
ment
Mrs. Frank E. Lang of Barre was in
town yesterday as the guest of Mrs.
George T. Colby and called on other
friends.
Deputy Sheriff A. A. Reed has re-
ceived summons TO attend the ses-
sion of the Z. S. court at Windsor on
May Is, to serve as juryman.
Mrs Alice +, House of Mortified
was in town yesterday to look after
her house on South Main street, for
merly owned by her father, o. A.
Blanchard, and to call on friends.
Bert Stevens and family, who have
been living in the town of Barre for
some time past, have returned and
are tenants Of the house on Construc-
ton hill that was for several years the
home OF John Wilfore.
Two of the young sons Of Eula
Goodrich Perkins of Strafford have
homes in town just now, one with
Clarence Bailey and the other with
j. Orville Walbridge. A little girl
Elizabeth, is with her grandfather, A.
NJ. Goodrich.
Windsor G. Ditty of Barre is visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Emma Ditty,
while his wife is in Rochester with
relatives.
The Williamstown company Is put
ting up a building just north of the
drvhouse for the storage of last blocks
that are waiting a chance to be placed
In the kiln.
Mrs. Edwin f. Gushea, who has been
STAYING with friends in Massachusetts,
arrived at home last Sunday.
About 80 members OF the junior-se-
nior high school enjoyed the first
hike of the season last evening, GO
ing to the woods of George Goodrich,
where they ate supper.