davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
wAE-ED-AGENT6
WANTEp-LarE

wANTEp-LarEe manufacturer wants
agents to sell hosiery, underwear,
shirts. dresses, skirts. waists, shoes,
clothing, etc. Write for free samples.
Madison Mills, sos Broadway. New YORK.
d-l-eowed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
MALE on FEMALE .rn1P WANTED.

wANTED-Couple willing &c he married
on stage of F'cnray Theatre. Martins
Ferry. Wednesday,. February Is, 1921, At
7:30 p. m. Must be Donatide wedding.
For particulars apply at office Of Fenray
Theatre or make appointment by phone,
Martins Ferry 5s6. ja-l7-2lt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
WANTED

wANTED-A few responsible men to
represent a progressive life insurance
Local territory. Whole or
part time. Liberal contract. Address
A. X. Ryan, 1910 Chapl!ne St.. Wheeling,
W. Va. f-4-Q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE, grocery adm meat market on
Chapline ST.. with an established cash
trad: large butchers refrigerator in
cludcd. No delivery. Rent 5000 per
month. This Is Il bargain. Call or phone
Wheeling Sales Co, Wheeling Bank and
Trust Bldg, phone 34lO. f-S-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
Paving Not Accepted.

Following the reading OF the minute
Of TIC last meeting. Il resolution author-
l2iur the acceptance OF the PAVING OF
Twrn,v-Scvcnth street from Main To
Epn WIS read. Upon the roll call. there
were several negative votes. and C"un-
rIiman Taucy explained tho street Is
mo-, ND to specifications but has gone
down several inches IN places. Gerald
Tn1cv. of the city engineers once. en-
rluiu,J that n contract has been signed
with the contractor doing the work.
,..rrniu- t. fix the street in the spring,
ana asked that action he postponed un-
iii a committee can investigate. the
motion carried.
Paving notices OF Twelfth. Eleventh
and McColloch streets were then read
and when no objections were heard
were carried over until the next meet
iur when thc-city solicitor Will draft an
ordinance.
~, ordinance amending section two
or the registration ordnance. rSScr
\rril Il. 1919. Was then read Tor IN"
second time for amendments. IhCr"
ncin,: nour. II WAS read by its title ana
PASSED.
Tn, ordinance granting the Hazel Atlas
Glass ompany PERMISSION |" build ana
maintain a railway switch in Alley l.
between Eorr and Jacob streets was
PARTIALLY read. but MS several ol"nkS
had not been filled In. action was post
rrncI until next week upon motion oil
MIR. HahlE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
FOR sA1E-R1vER CRAFT.

Pull cabin, IS h. D. Light draft mo-
torboat. Has IN oak bottom, good
sized decks, IS #. hull. Lying at
Eleventh St., Wheeling. xslxy
Salads, 1los wGtsr st., wheeling,
W. Va. t-5-SVt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
PA0PD2EG CLOSING
FULTON STREET.
ELLrI1NA-IoN or DANGEROUS
POINT IN HIGHWAY URGED
IN COUNCIL.
ScGiStratiCa Ordinance Amended -
some Paving Accepted.

Thr entrance UI First street. Fulton.
ua;" the" National Pix. one Of IA" most
daucrruu. Ulau"s along tn" National
road between her" and PITTSBURGH may
.uul b.. oh"l!sh"d # further action -
'-k.u H. tn rtly r"unrI. aS instituted
lJ$i ,,,nauG at IN" regular meeting "a
t.'A ,~usUrIl.
,'"iurr,mrn Camden :. Tancy pre-
d, n:rI Il resolution last evening urging
O.. ,lr>tuE uI FIRST street. If practicable.
mus wjL,nuE tn" I"kr about fifteen feet
nlni Irlt';ulng u s,"i"us condition when
his hrln,r"d thu city for some time.
In ">rln n!uc his resolutions. Mr.
T>u"N p|"'lri"I nut thu serious accident
ll.,i h"Ippru"G ~ that point several
months ago, when An Iona
OF passengers wcr" nearly killed. Coun-
Gilman j. n Leans. from the Tenth
ward. also explained the seriousness OF
tn mrunrc. and Mayor T. +. Thoner
named as the committee To investigate.
Mr.. Tanry. MIR beans and Mr.. kunz.
The rIlG" in question IS where FIRST
street joins the National road. The
Slrrr, does no: directly join IN" pike.
but curves at tn" point. As n result,
au IRON railing WIS built several years
ago. CA IA" top of the retaining wall.
HiI aS l' street ear TRACKS arr pu''o
near. there is not room for an utomo-
I'll" or wagon a. pass on the right side
of the street.
Several times In the past, machines
have hit the fence. and wcr" only pre-
vented from topping "var the ten FOOT
wall Ivy the fence.
II the street were to he permanently
closed. the pike could hc widencd ut the
point about - feet.
Another matter presented by Mr.
fancy was Il resolution urGin the chief
nf police t. order the street car COM
to use dim lights between stops
~ several accidents have occurred re-
gently ow ing Ia bright lights.
Several other important matters were
discussed last evening as well as seven
ordinances passed. and the meeting was
ono Of the busiest held in several
Ip,uflS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
Not In Trenton.

Trenton. y. j.. Feb. S.--John Nc
Donald, an employc OF n hotel here. who
- aIierrd IN have confessed that he
;rstificd falsely at the trial OF Thomas
J. Moancy. in san Francisco, could net
hr located today. Mcdonald whose
home is believed To be in baltimore. mas
heen employed here for several months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09

e HiprarChus. a Crock philosopher. he
gan 10 Catal"sl" the stars IN tn" year
1Si.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
LOST ARD PouND.
DIED

SISTER NJ. vIcToH1A-oN Tuesday.
February s. 1921, at 1920 o'clock p.
m. at the North Wheeling Hospital,
SISTER ". VICTORIA, in the Slst
year of her age.
pcouiem mass at the. Convent. Four
trcnth and Eoff streets. THURSDAY
morning at Q o'clock. Interment MI.
Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
PoR RENT

FOR RENT furnished room. Apply
Mrs. Mcneil, 3rd floor. I~nelligenccr
Bldg. f-9-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09

FOR RENT-Small furnished room. per
week $500; also one furnished house
keeping room, suitable for one or two
men. Apply 1929 Chapiinc ST. FISH
FOR RBNT-Thrcc office rooms. 1913
Chapiine st. f-1-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
oM WANTED.
SALESMAN WANTED.

wANrED-3 or furnished or unfu:-
nished rooms. Call 3669-W. ja-3l-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
wANTEp-To Rent.

wAHTED-Moderr five or six room,
and bath, house or apartment, central.
ly located in Wheeling. No children.
Gail Martins Ferry 339-W. ja-22-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09

wANTED-To buy Traction drilling
machine. Address 8. S.. 5. care this
office. I'm
FOR sALE-Six II. vein Of coal near B.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
FoK BALE.

FOE SALE-My property. consisting Of
seven dwellings. two sttrerooms, q
barn and several other small buildings
and about ten acres of llni--an situated
at Neffs. Ohio. and near the 3ellajre-
Eeffs pike. Lulu Bell. Neffs, Ohio.
jim
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOE sALE-1sIs Dodge roadster, wirc
wheels. Must sell at once. Phone
1856. f-2-m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
ADJUSTMENTS
-FOUR HORSEMENy SUPREME
AS FILM

S1,o0o,000 Rex Ingram Production Of
'banez Story an EpieaI Achieve.
nnent.
An epic tale of surging passion
sweeping from the wide plains of
the Argentine through the fascinat-
ing frivolities of pre-War Paris into
the blazing turmoil of the German
invasion Of Northern France was
unfolded last night at the Johnson
Opera house. 1t was the first show
ing of 1.-THE -Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse. the $1,OO0,OOO Rex Ing
ram production made for Metro,
which has been the screen sensa- :
ton Of New York, Chicago, Boston,
Pittsburgh, Detroit and Los Angeles.
The picture, adapted by June Mathis
from the great novel of Vicente
Blasco Ibanez, has intensified the
dramatic force of the original story
and last night it held the spectators
breathlesSly intent as with swift,
sure strokes it hammered home the
terror and grandeur of the war
and great deal of the humor and
light-hearted gaiety that kept bub-
bling up through the turgid stream
of struggling humanity when the
world was in arms.
In this picture the war is realized
on gigantic scale, with a greatness
of imagination that dwarfs all other
ambitious attempts that the screen
has seen. The -Four Horse men"'is
the fulfillment' of the promise of a
noble art in pictures.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

and a song on their lips, and a cour-
age In their hearts that knew no
faltering. That is the kind of boys
that Maine and America sent to
france to fight the battles of democ-
racy. Their deaths have brought US
sorrow. but their deeds have brought
us pride. -
Ihe war is over for the dead. but
not for us, the living. The fight for
peace and justice and democracy is
still on, and each of us must do his
manly part to preserve that which
you gave your all to gain. Ours is
the duty to make sure that out of
this war shall come spirit of human
brotherhood. of conservation. and of
service as great as the war itself.
Ours the duty of establishing peace
among the nations on the basis of
those American ideals for which our
boys gave up their young lives. Ours
the duty wisely to solve the momen-
tous problems, industrial. social, and
moral. which the war has left us.
Until these problems are solved and
rightly solved. there can be no real
peace on earth, or good will among
men. In the solution Of these prob
lens let us remember that, in times
OF social and political stress. in the
hour of public peril. this Nation has
ever acted on principles of right and
Justlce and duty. So let us continue
to build into our frame of govern
ment. and embody in our relations
with other peoples, those plain prin-
ciples of morality and righteousness.
without which liberty cannot make
us free and no government founded
on patriotism alone can long endure.
that we may continue to prav for
this beloved land of ours in the noble
words of the seal of Boston: THAT
God may be with us as he was with
our fathers
two bands'in, attendance played sew
eral selections. the firing squad took
their places on the stand. AS the fire
signal sounded two minutes before
noon, the entire assemblage stood in
silent prayer with the officers at SAL
ute, the salute to the dead was fired
and taps sounded by Bugler Earl
Eldridge. This closed the ceremonies
at Castonguay square.
At $50 o'clock a fine banquet for
the American Legion and other ex-
service men was given at the Legion
hall by the members of the Legion
Auxiliary and in the evening an
Armistice ball was held in Elks hall
which was elaborately decorated
with flags for the occasion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
Church Notices

Langdon ouimby, III D. E D.. pastor. usual
services of worship with sermon by
the pastor; Sunday school at 11.45.
slade. d. D., pastor: morning worship
and sermon at 1880 A. M; Sunday
school at 11.45; Junior c. F. z. M:
Senior c. e.. 6 r. NJ; peoples service
at P. NJ, with sermon by pastor:
Trinity. Holy Communion $50; morn
ing prayer, sermon, 1890; church
school y: evening service and SER
mon 7. The Rev John Moore McGann
preacher at each service
Free Baptist: c. G. kincaid.- pastor;
prayer 10 A. NJ, preaching 1880; Sun
day school 11:45; Young Peoples
meeting, p. NJ: evangelistic service
day evening 7.30 o'clock; cottage pray
or meeting Monday evening 7.30;
preaching in Mission hall. Water ST.,
Sabbath afternoon. 2.30.
Spears Corner Free Baptist, G. G..
Kincaid. pastor; preaching / O'Clock
p. M.. Sabbath school 2 o'clock.
Highland Ave. Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Charles Howard Atkins,
pastor; 1890 morning worship. SER
mon by pastor, The Hidden Treas
League; SIS Epworth League: 700,
evening service, quartet selection; SER
mon by pastor. THE Leaven." We'd
nesday 7.30, weekly prayer meeting.
Cobbossee Hail. New Mills, C"mmun-
ity service at 2.45 P. NJ Services
conducted by Warner I. Clifford of Lew
istcn. No evening services. Good
singing and good preaching. All come.
Randolph Methodist Episcopal. A.. H.
Graham. pastor. Sunday services 1880
and 200; morning. The Bible School,
evening. Modern Murders" Mid
week service Wednesday evening. At
ternoOn service at East Pittston.
Winter Street Advent church. Brother
Ornan Brewer of Waterville will
preach at 2.3c P. NJ Thursday eve
ming prayer meeting 7.30.
Universalist church. Rev Milo G..
Folsom. pastor: 1870 morning wor-
ship: theme, -Four Great Revolu-
tions:" II NJ, church school: $50 Jun
iors 700 p M. Seniors. The pubic
invited. Junior and Senior choir re-
hearsals at the usual hour, Saturday
p. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

tunic, the medal OF valor pinned
there by the Belgian king, tore it
with a sweeping gesture and tender
ly bestowed it on the Unknown
American warrior.
Rock Of Ages 10 Heard
Through the religious services that
followed and the prayers the swelling
crowd sat motionless until it rose to
join in the old consoling words of
Rock Of Ages" and the last rite for
the dead was at hand. Lifted by his
hero bearers, from the stage, the Tn
known was carried in his flag
wrapped. simple coffin out to. the
wide sweep of the terrace. The bear
ers laid the sleeper down above the
crypt In which had been placed a
little of the soil of France. The dust
his blood helped redeem from alien
hands will mingle with his dust as
time marches by.
The simple words of the burial
ritual We're said by Bishop Brent,
flowers from war mothers of America
and England were laid in place. For
the Indians of America, Chief Plenty
Coos came to call upon the Great
Spirit of the Red Men with gesture
and chant and tribal tongue that the
dead should not. have died in vain,
that war mightoend. peace be. pur-
chased by such blood as this. Upon
the casket he laid the coup stick of
his tribal Office and the feathered war
bonnet from his own head. Then the
1.,s xx-.tL <xf H.
lowered into the crypt.
Three Rocking volleys
A rocking blast of gun fire rang
from the woods. The glittering circle
of bayonets stiffened to salute to
the dead. again the guns shouted
their message of honor and farewell,
again they doomed out; loyal COM
rade was being laid to his last, long
rest.
High and clear and true. in the
echoe of the guns, a bugle lifted the
old, old notes of TAPS" the lullaby
for the living soldier in death his re-
QUEEN. Long ago some forgotten SOL
dier poet caught its meaning clear
and set it down that soldiers. ever
might know as they sink to rest:
Fades the light;
"And afar y
'Goeth day. comath night J
And A star,
'Leadeth all. spcedeth all, -
"To their rest"
The guns roared out again in the.
national salute. He was home, the
Unknown to sleep forever among his
own.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
Armistice Day Observance

The observance of ArmiStice Day
in Gardiner may be greatly improved
in the years to come over that of
1921. There We're flags displayed quite
generously. but few at half mast,
where they should have been. The
boys of the American Legion have
caught the spirit of the day and car
ried out their program as per their
schedule. In the forenoon they left
their rooms in squads for the various
cemeteries where their deceased
comrades are buried, where they dec
grated the graves with wrcathS and
flags. At Oak Grove firing squad
fred a volley. The firing squad was
composed of John Kelley, William
Weeks, Paul Demers. John McDon-
aid, Guy Dill, Herbert Gray. Charles
Pratt, Clarence Taylor; color bearers,
Charles Marks, John Burke; color
guard, Norman Fowler, William
Roberts. From Il o'clock for a per-
iod of two minutes the Legion lines
were formed in front of their rooms.
and facing the flag on the Federal
building, which was at half mast, ST.
lcnce was observed. This was a
touching tribute to the lads who gave
their all for the cause. Many of the
bystanders observed silence but there
was a fly in the ointment. A group
of nearby ladies were chatting bus
lily, and, past the ranks drawn up in
silence. there flowed a stream of
men women and children. If the end
can be accomplished by no other
means it would be well for the boys
TO post men at both ends of the
street to caution the pedestrians to
partake of this tribute to the dead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
Resting in Arlington
(Continued from Pare One)

whose veins ran the blood of British
! forebears lies beneath a great stone
in ancient Westminster Abbey: he Of
| France beneath the Arc de Triomphe.
and he of Italy under the Altar of the
Fatherland in Rome. And it seemed
today that they too, must be here
among the Potomac hills to greet an
American comrade come to join their
glorious company, to testify their ap-
proval of the high words of hope,
spoken by Americas President.
All day long the nation poured out
it's heart in pride and glory for the
nameless American. Before the first
crash of the minute guns roared its
knell for the dead from the shadow
of Washington monument the people
who claim him as their own were
trooping out to do him honor. They
lined the long road from the capitol
to the hillside where he sleeps to-
night: they flowed like 4aistide over
the slopes about his burial place:
they chOked the bridges that lead
across the river to the fields of the
brave in which he is the latest conner.
flushed Pride
AS he was carried past through the
banks of humanity that lined Penn
sylvania avenue. a solemn, reverent
hush held the living walls. Yet there
was not so much of sorrow as Of high
pride in it all, pride beyond the rea ch
of shouting and. the clamor that
marks less sacred moments in life.
Out there in the broad aveue was
simple soldier. dead for honor of
the flag. He was nameless. No man
knew what part in the great life of
the nation he had filed when last he
passed over his home soil. but in
France ne had died as always Amer
leans have been ready to die, for the
Tag and what it means. They read
the message of the pageant clear.
these silent thousands along the way.
They stood in almost holy awe to
take their own part in what was
theirs, the glory of the America n
people honored here in the honors
showered on Americas Nameless Son
| from France.
| Soldiers and sailors and marines all
| played their part in the thrilling spec
tacle as the cortege rolled along. And
! Just behind the casket. with it's faded
French flowers on the draped flag,
walked the President. the chosen
leader of 1oo,0oo,ooO people in whose
name he was chief mourner at this
bier. Beside him. strobe the man un-
der whom the fallen hero had lived
| in, France. General Pc1shing. wearing
only his single medal OF victory that
every American soldier might wear
a his only decoration.
| Men Of Nation March
| Then row on row came the mon
who lead the nation today. or have
guided its destinies before. They
kwere all there. walking prondlv with
| age and frailties Of the flesh forgot
ten. Judges. Senators. Representa-
}t;vcs. highest officers Of every mill
ttary aire of government and frudg-
ing little group of the nations most
lvalorous sons. the medal OF honor
men.
+ Behind these came the carriage i'm
which rode Woodrow Wilson. also
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
WEST GARDINER

The funeral of the late Lambert
Perkins was held from the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Frank S. Collins,
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.
Alfred Hawkes. of Manchester Of
fciating. The bearers were Frank
Towle, William Hopkins, Erwin
Horne and Samuel Cannon. Inter-
mcnt was in the family lot in the
Friends cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

There is to be a special meeting of
the ministers and representative men
of the evangelical churches of the
city and of Randolph, held Sunday
afternoon at $50 o'clock in the Free
Baptist church, to confer with Rev.
II. l.. Stevens prominent evangel-
ist. regarding the holding of union
cvangclistic meetings in Gardiner.
There should be large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
Wheeler-Cunningham

Married at the Highland Avenue
Methodist parsonage, Thursday even
ing, Lester Alton Wheeler and Ber-
rice Cunningham, both of Gardiner,
Rev. Charles Howard Atkins, D. D.,
performing the ceremony, the single
ring service being used. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheeler a'e to make their home
in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

There will be meeting of the eN-
ecutive committee and of the super
intendents Of the various districts of
the Associated Charities held at the
q L M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
WINTHROP

CENTER-The subject of the SER
mon at the Winthrop Center church
Sunday morning at 10:30 will be
'The Demand for a Prophet" The
pastor Rev. Arthur Jones will preach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
LOCAL NOTICE

Parties having apples engaged to
come to the Portland Packing Co.
Winthrop. will please deliver them
on or before Nov. 18th as we want to
close our factory for the season on
Nov. Goth. Portland Packing Co.
noySdlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
WATERv|LLE5

The arts and crafts department Of
the Waterville Woman's club will
meet with Mrs. Austin Bragg at her
home 2lS Main street, Monday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

Rev. Harold l.. Stevens of the
"Winona Evangelistic Association
will preach Sunday evening in the
Free Baptist church.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
GARDINER

Mrs. BRYANT Robey arrived Friday y
from Bostcn. called by the death of
her father, Alonzo Spear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

Article Three of the peace treaty
with Germany provides that the
treaty shall take effect Immediately
on the exchange of ratifications."
Article Three reads: 1.-THE present
treaty shall be ratified in accordance
with the constitutional forms of the
high contracting parties and shall
take ecect Immediately on the ex-
change of ratifications which shall
take place as soon as possible at
Berlin"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

Universalist Cooked Food Sale,
Cunningham's grocery store Satur-
day. Nov. ~, from to 5. nov11-12
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12
LOCAL NOTICE

Dance, Knights of Columbus Hall.
Gardiner. Saturday night.
nov11d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

Martha's Food Sale. Dunning's
Store, Randolph. Saturday ? p. M.
nov11-12
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-11-12

Berlin, Nov. 11-(By A. P.)-Rati-
fications of the American
peace treaty were exchanged tonight
at the foreign office between Ellis
Loring DreseI, the American COM
missioner, and DR.. Karl Wirth. chan
cellor and minister of foreign affairs.