davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03

Walter Pur;nton lost a COW by light
ming last week
Amos Moody Of Bristol is at Frank
Moody's.
The school term ended May q.
Mrs Ruby Bouska with her sons
and Harry Cram have been spending a
few days with their father, H. Cram.
Mrs. Stephen Underhill of Brooklyn,
n. Y, we'll known here, died recently.
L. o. LaMorder was in Bristol Sun
dav.
Murray Pierce was a visitor in West
Lincoln early in the week.
Ralph Dow has returned to his home
after an absence of eight months.
D. L. Garland, and S. H. Buel
are reported as convalescing slowly.
1t is reported that George Garland
has purchased the Hannah Varney
place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
Middlebury High School Notes

The Seniors were defeated in base
ball by the Juniors on the Fair Ground
by a margin of three runs. The num-
Der eight was unlucky for the gradu-
ates as they played with only eight
men, in the eighth inning were forced
to lose their lead of three runs when
the Juniors piled up six, and were on
the short cad Of the eight to five score.
The Seniors were assisted by two low
err class men, John SmolinzsRi and
George Barnes.
The batteries were Seniors, Cal
houn and Burns; Juniors, Reg. Farm
ham and GalliDo.
Seniors D U U U
Juniors 1000 zoe 0
The Sophomores were defeated by
the All Stars Of the Grades Wednesday
afternoon in the school park, l5-lO.
Lambert and Forbes starred for the
high school boys, with Lacy and Bald
win tied for honors among the juniors.
Only five innings were played. The
sophs led until the very last frame
when their younger rivals piled up six
runs. Billings and Pee, were the Soph
battery, with Cartmell and Carrigan
for the All Stars.
The Senior vacation began Tuesday.
The graduates are exempted from at
tendance in the study hall, being re-
quired to appear for recitations only.
The examination will begin Monday,
June b. with the closing Of school set
for the following Friday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03

The failure of most business enter
prises is traceable to inappreciation of
the salesmanship of advertising The
publishing far and wide, unintermit-
tiugly and with interesting variety, of
the qualities of their factories and
warerooms has meant success in every
instance. If you have the quality in
your wares, then boldly and constantly
tell us about it-with paint and ink.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
Record Attendance

About 125 people attended the Farm
Bureau meeting held at the Grange
Hall, Bridport, Thursday evening,
May Goth. Mr.. Carrigan, Assistant
County Agent Leader, gave an inter-
esting talk on the local, State and Ma
tional Farm Bureau Work.
Exchange Manager Elliott and the
County Agent will meet the men some
evening during June and work out
with them more definite plans for car
rying on the work in that Community.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03

ed much to the enjoyment of the pro-
gram HandePs Largo arranged for
the organ and strings was a most
pleasing number and the combination
of organ, piano and violin is always
most satisfactory, The entire pro-
gram displayed very clearly the re-
suit OF earnest work and merited a
larger audience
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03

This revision in the price list
was due to changed conditions
in the raw material market
and has meant no sacrifice of
the least quality that has made
these tires famous. And they
no longer cost more than the
inferior kind.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-06-03
friend to over O
Three Million Housewives

hotwater on short notice and triAing expense New
Perfection Cook Stoves made in two three, and four
burner Sizes with without warming cabinet; also
one-burner stove with no warming cabinet. They
sold everywhere by leading dealers Remember the
name - New Perfection
For best results use Socony Kerosene
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
MEMS GLEE CLUB TO
BE FORMED At BETHANY

Special Dispatch to The Inteiligencer.
Bethany. w. Va. January lived
nesday evening will see the organization
OF the Mems Glee club ut Bethany Col
lege.
A call for candidates that was issued
just before the holidays resulted in re-
sponses from thirty-hye men. From
this group Of candidates the club has
been reduced TO thirteen, who will begin
their practice this evening.
As yet there Is no schedule arranged
for the club. It being the purpose OF
Professor Moos. in charge OF the organ
ization. TO thoroughly prepare the NOM
bers before arranging for their public
, Appearances Later. a trip will De made
as Il IS the purpose Of those in charee
to present their program in many cities
Of the tri-state district.
Due TO the abundance OF material for
the club. Professor Moos has been able
to select 4 talented and accomplish ed
group OF sonEsters. Many have had OK
per!ence in former Bethany Glce clubs,
Despite the loss OF Frank LeerTIilS 8.
the Bethany Glee club anticipates a
most successful season. Mr.. LeeminY
has accepted the position Of orEnniH
and director OF the Episcopal choir or
ClsrksburE.
The college has assumed tho financial
obligation for the full equipment Of the
club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12

some time with friends in this city.
Mrs. c. J. Allen, who fell at her home
on First street some few days ago anC
injured her spine. is reported to be
getting along nicely.
Herbert Mellor will leave this evening
for Johnstown. Pa, where he has aS-
cepted position in big mercantile
house.
Frank Peters has returned to his
studies at Ohio State University aiter
spending 4 number OF days with his
mother here who is quite Ill.
Mrs d. J. Williams OF MorgantoMn
is visiting her parents on East Elgntn
Carol Hollows Is able to be out again
after an Illness OF the past few days:
w. W: Henderson has gone TO Caf
cago. ILL.,, and Grand Rapids, Mich.
where he Will spend several days on
business. 49,,
MIR. and Mrs. Charles McCamic have
returned home from an extended Dust
ness and pleasure trip to Now 1orA
City and other eastern points.
Mrs T. h. Weaver Is reported TO De
getting along nicely following an oper-
alton at the Glendale hospital Monday.
George Mcintyre is expected to re-
turn home soon from business trip
to Pittsburgh. Ia.
H.rry Kinsey, OF Cameron. spent yes.
terday in tho city visiting friends and
attending. to business affairs.
John &lber has gone TO Canton, o..
where he Will spend some time WIN
relatives and friends. e.
Walter Corners is reported to ne
much better OF illness at his nome IN
the East End.
Mr.. and Mrs L. L. Pfeifer OF Middle
town, Ohio, will arrive here in &c"
days to visit relatives and frienos.
James Carter arrived home last eve
ming from Pittsburgh.
A very enjoyable time was mad lass
evening by all those privileged 10 attend
the Moose dance in the Oatman haL-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12

Akron. O.. Jan. lO.-The whirl that
means production can be heard IN the
great rubber factories OF Akron again
and the rubber city's skyline at the
start Of this year is blackened with
smoke of wheels turning. Resuming
operations after the holidays the rub
Der companies are starting up with
every indication pointing to Increased
production. grodual absorption OF the
city's unemployed. and steady return
to conditions approaching normal IN
the tire industry.
Manufacturers state that the city's
rubber and tire concerns start the new
year with fully t5oooo.ooo. Of new bus
mess on their books for January de-
livery According to bvR!ness men this
Is the most encourages note IN the
tire industry sounded since the period
OF reerenchment started last summer.
Unemployed. however. still continues
In Akron. according TO A. A. Berry. sup
erintendent OF the state-city free en-
plovment bureau who said there are
still about % applications for every
available Job in the city. with only
about 40 OF every 1000 applicants be-
ing placed daily. Berry estimates the
number OF unemployed In the city to
be substantially tho same as month
ago. 10000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
All Voted Aye.

Cleveland, O.. Jan. 1.-THE well
known rocky road to Dublin Is as
smooth as the head of a oald-headeo
man, compared to a stretch Of Buckeye
Road S.. h. near E. 10th street, Cleve-
land, il assertions Of Councilman John
Curry of the Sixteenth ward are true.
Curry has introduced the following
resolution in the Cleveland city coun-
ci:
Whereas, complaints that the con-
ditton OF the street car tracks on Buck
eye Road Is such as TO cause people
living nearby to be annoyed by pictures
falling from the wall; dishes jumping
from their fixed places TO the floor.
And whereas, people complain also
that they are unable TO sleep because
the cans striking the broken rails jar
the buildings.
Therefore, be II resolved that the
street railway company. be and is here
by instructed to repair all broken and
detective rails in Buckeye Rroad.
Continuing to make his case. Curry
add; why It's 50 bad, that the other
night ono OF my constituents was par
rod out Of bed by the passage of
trolley in the street"
No one voted against the resolution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
OHIO NEWS


Toledo. O. Jan. 1l.-Toledo new AM
Ascrecu ordinance. passed recently oy tHo
city council. will prove an effective "eas
pom in combating crime wave
which has engulsed the ci.y for the laSt
month. police and public ofticiais DC
l!eve. The measure prohibits the use OF
screens or blinds in poolrooms ana
places where drinks are sold.
1t Is explicitly provided for IN the
ordinance. that u clear view or the m
terio- OF places enumerated shall Dc
had from the street on which the bust
ness Is located, or from any aoutt'hs
street.
Violation O: the ordinance carries
penalty Of i fine Of not less than w.
nor more than 500. for eacn ottenSe'
and each days violation OF the oru'n-
ance shall be considered an oftense'
The measure will lake effect feo' j,
and coupled with an ordinance passed
several weeks ago. requiring SOFT drink
dIspensaries 70 be licensed. police DO
Neye will be = most effective weapon
IN fighting crime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
Does every man want 6
more than one woman 9

How much suffering and unhappinesS has been
caused by the idea existing among young men
that they may conduct themselves AS THEY
PLEASE. .
AS many swecthearts AS THEY CAN GET
Soothing their conscience with the Old balm
that the young man is EXPECTED TO SOW his
wild oats
But once this poison of Self-lndnlgenrc gets INTO
the blood is it ever going to be wiped out"
Will they be able to settle down and marry and
eIeave and stick to ONE WOMAN?
In some cases they may, but it is apt to be
difficult Job In most the poison once in
stilled will burn them, body and soul down to the
very socket.
Men and women should walk gods upward
into the great unknown. With laughter around
them And lutte notes, dancing and song Sun
light gold light and star light. Music swcetcr than
all the dreams Of all the lovers of all the world.
All your words will be impotent to show the
great wrong done the world by the SELFISH
NESS of man in his selfish DESIRES.
All your words impotent to tell-to show-as a
branding iron upon the hearts of all mankind
that the BEST way in life is the way of ONE
MAN FOR ONE WOMAN, az it is shown in that
great drama WAY DOWN EAST" as trans
lated in D. W. GRIFF1THS glorifed version at
the COURT THEATRE.
Go to See WAY DOWN EAST" It will do
your soul good.
It is shown EVERY AFTERNOON and EVERY
EVENING this week at the COURT THEATRE.
You MUST see it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
Bulldog Becomes Ken

Niles, o., Jan. ll.-Georse lat'no OF
this CITY has bull dog which has
torsaken all the bcligerency usually as
soc!ated with one OF its breed. and has
taken over the duties Of hen. 1t mas
mastered everyone save the chuck. ac-
cording to Patino.
The big animal may be seen any Day
nat{ently walking about the Fatlno
BARNARD. with brood of chickens fo!-
lowing around. Matched by the dog. al
ter the hen had deserted the nest
at found the dog sitting on the
abandoned nest" Pstlno said. When
tried TO pull him away he Growlcd and
snapped at me. The chickens, when
Matched. Immediately took liking 10
their foster parent. who dug worms
for them, and in general has taken as
good care Of them, as 4 mother hen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
Known Vim Al HIS Iifs.

Columbus, o., Jan. 1l.-State Sena-
tor Reynolds made a short speech the
other day. in nominating the minority
party's candidate for president pro TEN
OF the senate. II have known this man
all my life" Mr.. Reynolds said. Il NOM
mate James A. Reynolds Of CuyahoEa.
Being the only Democrat in the senate.
Reynolds got one vote. not his. however
but that Of his opponent. Senator
wh!ttemore. Reynolds voted for him,
and he returned the compliment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
RATES APPROVED BY COMMISSION
FOR CHESAPEAKE 8 POTOMAC
COMPANY WILL HARDLY
PAY EHENSES.
Many Exchanges VIII Have to BE opsr-
! aeed at . Loss Under New Charges
| for the Service, Officials Say.

The Ohio Public Utilities commission
AZ Columbus yesterday refused TO grant
the relief asked for by the Chesapeake
u Potomac Telephone company "i MeNt
virginia, according to word received
last evening BY +. Il. DunMng, manager
Of the G. ( P. company.
The new rates approved will be Vs.
900 less than asked for. The report oil
the comm ssion's expert was approved 10y
the commission, with some modification.
as 10 toll rates between Niles and War
rem, ST. Clairsville and the river towns
In Belmont county. Instead OF applying
the regular toll charge asked by ta'
telephone company the conlm!sSiuA aP-
proved rate Of ten cents for the Nrst
twenty-five calls in any one month ana
five cents for each additional call.
The commissions order indicates that
the new rates will give the company
as a whole, return Of 5.S per cent
Representatives OF the company stat"
that the rates as approved VII! "'t
Weld return Of moro than per cent
for the company as whole and no en-
change will bear any Of the burden 81
supporting those exchanges which are
being operated at loss, since no eh-
change under the new rates VIII pro-
duce as much as an per cent return.
The fiat rate business extension 'e!"'
phone will be Sl.@5 a month. and the
private branch exchange extension ",t-
ton will be $l.b0 month. There Is
practically no change III the rates as
originally proposed by the company iur
st. Caairsville, Morristown, BarncsNiile'
| Bethesda, Fairview and WoodShe'd cN
ccpt the toll charge between ST. Glars
yllle and the river towns.
The telephone company originally
! proposed for Shadyside, Ohio. rate
lower than that provided In the c"mmIS-
son's order. This rate did not provide
for unlimited service between SHADY
| side and Wheeling. Citizens and coun'
| Gil. through the Shad!side CITY s"lT'-
Tor recommended that Shadysidc take
| the same rate as Bellaire. This has
| been approved. giving Shadyside unlim-
| tied free service 10 Wheeling.
The message rate-50 calls per month
and S cents for each additional call.
applies only to the four-party business
! telephones. =,
+ r. Dunning. manager of the {. y
p. Telephone company here last eve
ming submitted the following table Of
! new rates which will apply in Eastern
Ohio (fourtecn counties>, under III" or
der of the Ohio Utilities commission;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
.OH|O REFUSES TELEPHONE co.
RELIEF THAT It ASKED FOR

state that it's Investment in Ohio *
S3.255. 1868. the book value according
TO the commissions appra!S"incnt. ON
hat investment. the Cumpany'S return
for the past year Was Go-lOu Of one per
cent not taking into consideration in
lrrcSt on borrowed money
Under the OriGlna! proposed rates n
commission. they would yirh So per
cent The company has been unable
10 pay any dividend on i;s investments
and never been able 10 pay u" interest
on borrowed money: in fact. Il was ncC-
rSSary 10 borrow money {" pay tn" in
tcrcSt on borrow we'd money.
The new rates Will be effective Feb
ruary !, 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
Railroad Needs friends.

Toledo, O.. Jan. LII the I"ieuo
and Western Railroad Company ever
had any friends. it needs them now,
Under an order OF ;he United states
district court here. the railroad Wi.
be operated for the neat so days Uy
the receivers, and il goodiy prot'l
Is now shown at the expiration OF mo
20 DAYS. the, courty will order It junked'
Officials OF the company are en-
Joined from interfering with the re-
ceiyers. The road operates between
Toledo and Pioneer. with u branch Inc
TO Adrian, Mich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
BLOCH BROS, ENJOYED
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Directors RA-elsctSd IT Annual Neettns
OF Stockholders
Tuesday.

The annual stockholders meeting or
Bloch Brothers, we'll known tobacco
manufacturers OF this city. was held
IN the offices OF the concern at Forty
first and water streets. The meeting
was well attended by a large portion
Of the stock.
Reports for the year OF 1920 were
read which proved very satisfactory. A
report Of the cigarette business was also
read At this time. which was fairly
good.
The election OF the board OF directors
vas then made. which resulted tn the
Same board that was IN office last year
being reelected for one more term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
Made Good Record.

Toledo. o.. Jan. 1.-THE Toledo po-
lice department recovered property val
ned AZ Sl.37S,s77, according to re-
port filed by the municipal detective
bureau. which alone recovered 81
stolen automobiles, the report shows
Nearly 200 fugit!yes wanted elsewhere
vera arrested during the year. and there
was a total of 2S32 arrests during the
year the report said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
NATIONAL EXCHANGE
REFLECTS DIRECTORS
stockholders OF Prominent Banh Choose
Same Officials TO Act for Another
Year.

Stockholders OF the National TX
change bank of this city. held = meet
ing yesterday and afte. hearing re-
port OF the years business OF the tnst!-
tuition. reelected the old Board OF D!rec-
tors TO serve for the pPSsent year.
There was no otheg business trans
acted
Directors reelected are
J. A. Bloch Gearge J. Rogers
John l.. Dickey L. T.. Sands
VIM. Ellingham w. Z. Stone
T.. T. Hickman II. Z. Vance
j. G. HOFFMAN,. Jr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
A Low TRICK.

Just when we are beginning to thinH
We can make both ends meet some guy
comes along and moves the ends.-The
Pacific Legion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
Have Three Games.


pie are glad to have in their midst such
g. show house that can be classed amonS
the best in the state.
Have Three Games.
Moundsville High school has three
very hard games on their basketoail
schedule for this weekend and VII have
to go at its very best pace 10 win them.
on Thursday evening the hardest
game will be played with the "F!;; Red
five of rarkersburg. on Friday evening
they will meet Warwood here and on
Saturday will journey to OAK fa:k,
where they will play Triadelphia AL
of these schools have very fast teams
and Coach Sweeney Is working the
locals hard in preparation for thsln.
nIru. o. d. Altman.
Mrs. o. Is. Altman died at her home
In Glendale yesterday morning At 5:4U
o'clock, after an hours illness OF Eeart
trouble. She was in excellent spirits
until an hour before her death. when
she called her husband, saying she WAS
not feeling we'll and died an hour later.
She Is survived by her husband and
four daughters: Mrs. II. +. DtctZ. or
Roberts Ridge; Mrs. J. II. Ciiesp:e, Mrs.
John Freeman and Mrs. Joseph Parent
Charles W. Taylor, died nearly L year
The funeral will be held Thursday,
but the hour has not been sos.
Examinations start.
The semester examinations VIII gin
in the high school this morning and wIll
continue the rest of this week. The
semester promotions will be made Fri
day and the registration Cor ih2 newcs-
Ter will start Monday OF next week.
Seats Reserved.
Seats for the final number Of The
American Legion musical course can be
obtained at the Strand Theatre box
office all OF to-day without extra
charge.
the Suwance River Quartet is the
final attraction and Is composed OF four
singers and musicians.
Elect Directors.
The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of the Marshall County Bank was
held Monday afternoon and the follow
lnr board OF directors were elected: a.
+ Francis. G. NJ. Hood, G.. c. Mathews.
$. ". Mathews, Parry Miller, James 7.
Miller, Alex Purdy, J. w. Moorehead,
James NJ. Rinc. J. Harvey Riggs. ]. Nj.
Sanders, ]. {. Simpson, l. B. Wilson and
y 4. Weaver. The board organized by
ejcct.nE the following officers: V. 4.
Weaver. president: Alex Puruy. vie"
president; James 4. Sigafoose, cashier.
and V. A. Myers, assistant cashier.
Moundgville Briefs
Mrs. John kiddcr has returned 10 her
home in Dayton, Ohio, after spending
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
OFFICE ED|F|CE IN PROJECT
BY QUARTER SAVINGS BANK
VALUABLE PROPERTY PURCAASH
FOE SITE or NEW SU1hO1N4
InJorNrNe TIE INSTITUTION
Several M@t4ngs Of Stockholders OF
OrgAn1xAstons ut which soarus on
Directors waro ElSccsd

Anaua, meetings Of stockholders or
various business corporations. in Who'll
ing district are now being held every
iay. during which statements OF the
business Of 1920 are read and directors
are then elected for the coming year
Yesterday there were several stock
folders meetings and tho most impor-
INT announcement made, vas that the
Quarter Savings Bank at SiSteenth anu
Market streets has bought adjoining
property, will build an addition ana
will in all probability add several stories
20 the buildings which will DO occupied
by offices.
Reports at all OF tho meetings showed
that business was first class IN 4s-u
and predictions are made that the good
times will continue.
A commodlous office structure is con
icmplated on the site occupied oy the
Quarter Savings Bank ~ the corner OF
Sixteenth and Market streets and inc
matter met with unanimous approval
M n stockholders meeting held Tester-
day afternoon.
In tho immediate vicinity OF the Bal
;:nore and Ohio terminal station anu
within q square Of the city hall business
< now moving rapidly in this direction
and the lot on sixteenth street adjoin-
ing the bank formerly owned By MRS.
Sarah Schiller Is now the property OF
the institution.
= The lot acquired Is CT the same size
~ the one on which the bank Is built.
80 feet frontage on Sixteenth street and
100 feet deep. 1t is stated that owing
10 the fact that tho banks business has
nearly doubled lately and the deposits
have. Increased nearly one million dol
tarS IN the last few years il IS necessary
20 have more room.
The brick building al present occu-
plying the lot on which the bank Is To-
Gated will be torn down. and replica
Of tho hank building, in construction
will be placed upon II. The lot was pur-
chased for $4,000.
This will give the bank a frontage of
"A feet on sixteenth street and an ad-
ditional floor space or $4,000 feet.
Cashier John +. Ebelins stated yes
tarday that business IN the neiKhbor-
hood OF the hank has been increasing
With rapid strides and he is assured
that additional stories are added on the
bank building to be rented out as offices
they will be rapidly filled with tenants.
1t is fact that the demand Tor rooms
'OF ONCE purposes IL KAT greater lnan
the supply and since the Wheeling Steel
Corporation has taken over the immense
Schmulbsch building the demand will be
,Sreater than ever.
The following gentlemen have been
elected - directors OF the bank for the
coming year.
John WcnZel J. T.. Moss
John l.. Reid John Coleman
Seaton Alexander T. c. Dancer
Geo. S. Quay \. \. Schramm
Geo. J. Nathison W. c. Eberts
!. H Young Chas. 3. Miller
Andrew MCKINLEY Z. W. Marshall
II. L. KAlb!tzer