davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
S. B. Hickman. Color Sergeant.
George Matthews, Trustee.


George Matthews, Trustee.
Delegates to State EncampmSnt:
Philip NCaldebaugh. George Mathews
and Owen Sullivan.
Alternates:
John B. O'Neil, George scarnon AMI
Isaac Mangus.
This installment will be open public
All honorable discharged soldiers Of the
Civil War; who served thirty (30) days
or more, are requested for their own
benefit, 10 join Holiday Post 1t once,
in order to know where and who they
are, for pension purpose: also all VINO
are receiving a peusion, as We are try
ing for and expect a new pension law,
as 1t is now the government nor G. n
r. does not know how many are living.
who or where they are. We are trying
o'get all pensions increased to $500
per month. payable monthly. Join the
G. a. Il. at once. II will aid your widow.
as we'll as enable the G.. A. r. II called
upon to say how many worthy Civil
War soldiers are living. who and where
they are,o therwise our government
would not know how to act intelligentIy,
as to appropriation Of money to pay pom
sions. Do not delay longer, as this may
be the last time your attention is called
to II and your widow anr orphans Will
suffer from your neglect
Official w. S. Grafton. Adjutant.
W. W. Rogers. Commander,
Holiday G. A. R Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
Opens Plumbing Shop

Lew Walters, for many years con-
nected with the William Hare Plumbing
Company Of this city has started In the
plumbing business himself He has
opened up q small shot at No. lis Sew
enteenth street. Mr.. Walters has pur-
chased small Ford truck. which will
be used to get him on the various jobs
quickly.
Many Of his friends. when they learn
ed of his starting in the plumbing
business were indeed glad and they
think no will make cd in the business
himself.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
WHEEL DROPS OFF,;
TIES UP TRAFFIC

Traffic on Market street was tied up
for some little time yesterday after
noon when one OF the wheels on an
American Railway Express wagon came
Off in front Of the City Restaurant at
2:30 o'clock.
Traffic officer Reed was on the job
and with the assistance of several
passbyers the wagon was removed to
tho curb so that traffice could con-
tinuc.
The driver OF the wagon called up the
express office and another wagon was
brought up and took the load and DEL
Ivered it.. The other wagon was then
taken To tho shop whore necessary re-
pairs will be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
WOMEN ARE JAILED
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Mrs. WcvonIka Znucdaj and Mrs.
Arena WYczulhowka arc In tho Ohio
county jail held by Justice Of tn" Peace
r 6. Hobbs on charge of assaulttEI
Mrs. Annie Wyjezal. at her home. No.
49, Woods street yesterday morning.
According to witnesses at the hearing
Mrs. Wyjezal, who owns the house, went
up stairs yesterday morning to discuss
tlnaucial matters with the other two
women. with the result the two turned
upon tho landady and proceeded to
beat her up
The hearing was held yesterday af-
ternoun IN Justice Hobbs court and
fined s. and costs or ten days in the
jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06

term. but they will In many cases re-
ceive some fundamental training which
may at some later time In their school
life enable them to advance more rap
idly.
There will be a serious housing qucs-
tion facing the schools in the near fut
ure. which will entail the expenditure Of
additional funds: but It Is absolutely
essential to provide our children with
the best possible educational facilities.
Ths board is exceedingly anxious to
meet the situation efficiently. and just
now. when O number OF children who
have become six since September. are
deserving Of admittance to the schools.
tho board and teachers both are eager
TO cooperate with the parents in caring
for their youth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
VIEW STUDENTS TO ENTE1
THE 1IcnAND SCHOOLS
Thursday, Jan. 6, 1921

There has been some question as to
when children who become six years Of
age during the school year shall be per-
rpitted to enter school. They may enter
during the month when they reach the
age OF six, according to decision Of
f6e Richland district Board Of Educa-
fion. 1t IS requested. however, that
children who arc now old enough to en-
Ter shall not be sent until next Monday
morning.
IN many schools, are crowded. and those
children who enter school during the
middle Of the year or later will probably
not receive promotion at the end Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06
PLAY At WEST LIB11TY.

Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon that the play entitled 'Mr.
Bob" which was put on in the Warwood
High school auditorium on December 20.
will be repeated In the near future 10
West Liberty. Tho arrangements AMI
at this time. Miss Kathryn Montgomery
efficient director Of this play and also
a teacher in High school. 6tAtsd that
same caste will put on the play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-06

Women mny not wear many clothes
these days. but Eve is better known
than any Of them and she didn't wear
any.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24

sort where rivalry runs high ever seen here.
 Steadman when seen yesterday de- clared he was fit as a fiddle. He is placing his dependence on his ring generalship which he claims is su- perior to Weafer's and his ability to land that left jab. ''Pm not discount ing Weafer," said Steadman, 'fbut don't see how he can put anything over on me after going through our little setto at the Columbia club a few weeks ago If that fight had gone another round or two I would have stopped him, and all my friends think the same way. I think I will be able to put him away before the bouts half over.
 New York boxers speak highly of the ability of Jack Reese, the West ern boxer, who is to meet "Red'' Allen. Allen, who has a host of ad- nnirers here however, are confident he will win, and the Bridgeporter will go into the ring a big favOrite.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Hitting The Sport Trail
With Geo. E. Firstbrook

Once again sport in aid of worthy cause This time fraternity beraity and donating over Se1o00 This at night Sammy Seger who off xzz00 me Denpsey-tAearns combination clipped S1000. boxers and xBr the - " " ~
 
 After trying out Babe Ruth first dn the oud to their Neither and Huggins doubtless made player although De improved upon on the initial sack
 From all have the first magnitude in play shoEtstop Mitchell has eated In brief Mitchell is nifty performer one or the Nfinds' of the
 HRAPSHOOTTNG HOLD STAGE
 Connecticut tran shooting during the calendar both or the New Haven Gun Club.
 During the third which @ bring together all of the Nutmeg Tor the sweepstakes will be held staged o' "-N Do' According to the oreceed toward making these events The complete events launched end shoot to be rendered the znonth
 It is order Benny Ileona rnns for title match Kansas has the all
 
 defeats of Richie Mitchell and Willie Jackson Front in the lightweight division.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Davis Cup
 Rules Made

New York, March 24.-Regulations for play in the Davis Cup Interna- tional Tennis matches, announced today by the U. $. Lawn Tennis As sociation, provide that the pre1irni- nary rounds must be finished not later than August 20. This will give the team which will meet the Ameri- cans for the cup twelve days in which to prepare. The championship matches will begin at Forest Hills, New York on September 2.
 Notice of the dates by which all preliminary matches must be com pleted already has been given to the tennis associations of the twelve challenging nations under the rules of Davis Cup competition
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Ste0dz7a0z1- We0fer
 Bout Ercites BzzrQ

Patsy BogaSh, who meets the hardy Sailor Volk, in tke Casino boxing bouts Monday. April 4, has called off all social dates and has buckled down to training. Volk will come to Bridgeport with the reputa- tion of possessing a. terrible wallop- one of the wickedest and powerful punches seen by Gotham boxers Howevef, Bogash declares 1fe had heard of such things before and is assuring his friends he will emerge from the conflict with the verdict.
 The Steadman-Weafer bout is at tracting more attention from the fans than any recent fights owing to the legion of followers of both men, Nor walk sports can only see Weafer and are coming to the fight to wage their good old dough that their fla vorite will stifie the aspirations of Steadman. It's going to be one of Ehe warmest inter-city contests of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Eddie Gill RaIks
No Color Line Dodge
 For Georges Carpenter

Paris. March 24-Georges Car pentier will never draw the color line if he wins the worlds cham piOnShip and is challenged by a boxer of dusky hue.
 Carpenter made this stand known to friends here recently it became known today, in discuss ing the ScrappinG merits of Harry Wills. the American negro, tOuted as a contender for the worlds title.
 'fof many reasons I would not naturally choose cOlored fighters as OpDOnents,'' said Carpentier. ''Rut if I win the title and Wills or any other cOIored man cIiaI- lenges me I'll take him on, Then l can claim the title as cham pion of all classes and all col OrS.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24

Manager Gene McCann despatched today letters to all Bridgeport players and rockies to report here Monday, April 4, for draining purposes. As an incentive to be on hand promptly McCann informed his valiant athletes that there's going ito be an all-star fight show here and all of the early birds will be presented with Broad ways.'' ''So be sure to be on hand, ' he said in his messages.
 A full complement of players is expected on that date as all of the local contingent with the exception of a single player, have signed contracts or accepted terms ito be here on that date.
 The ball diamond and outfield are being put into shape. Because of the mild winter the grounds are in better shape than usual, far better than last year. With a continuance of mild weather McCann is hopeful of having
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Kallsler Again
 Alley Victor

Lou Dewey and Joe Harper will clash in a State Duckpin champion ship series at Kelly's alleys tonight.
 Jack kausler was the victor again over Joe Sterbaclx in seven out of eleven games rolled last night on the Arcade alleys. The scores:
 Sterback-122 121 no 94 113 95 117 1o4 97 1O9 and 90.
 Kausler-9S 139 1O6 108 132 134 113 95 III 132 and 12O.
 Spares 22, Kaus1er 2s.
 Strikes-Sterback l. Kausler 5.
 Total pinfan Sterback, 1172; Kaus1er 12SS
 High single--Sterback 122. Kaus Ter 139.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Maconites Admire Bender.

Maconites Admire Bender.
 Macon, March 24.-Chief Bender and his batteries started their spring training in earnest today. The New Haven players were out at the park bright and early.
 There was quite a crowd on hand at the Dempsey Ho6el ito look over the Chief Bender is a big favorite with local fans and will be a big drawing card on the northbound trip after the boiling out stunts are com p1eted.
 Yale University's ball tossers also got into action today. A series of games with southern colleges will be played during the stay of the Ellis here.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Hey Boy! Tab Up First
 Hitless-R -Runless Feat

Norfolk, Va, March 24-Dol- lard, a Ieft-handed pitcher, twirling for the Catholic Univcr- sity team of Washington, pitched a no-llit- no run game against the Naval Base team, which claims the championship of the Navy. Only two men got to second base on DOIlard. He was given fault less support.
 Fhull1rOd, the Navy pitcher. only allowed the visitors three hits and had them shut out until the eighth inning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Stars Entered
 In K. (. Meet

New York, March 24.-More than two hundred. entries have been re- ceived for the annual games ot the TxniphHs of Columbus, in the 22d Regiment Armory, Saturday evening, April 2.
 Among the stars who are expected to toe the mark in various special races are Jimmy O'Brien, the nation al 30O-yard champion; Joe Higgins, New York A. C.: Eddie Garvey, the two-r1ile metropolitan champion; Ed Farrell, the 7o-yard title-holder, and $ sEsranI< Murrey the former Princeton Aathlete. now competing unattached.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
SENIOR GIRLS WIN MEET BY MARGIN
 OF TWO POINTS
Juniors Capture First Honors In Relay Race Gertrude Reid Star Individual Performer
 With Two Firsts
By EDDIE SHUGRUE.

The Seniors won the girls ntercass meet at the High schooI second after giving the 1921 class tough battle for first hon The showing the ntecass relay The Fresh filled cellar position with points. two places 20 O took in third
 Gertrude the and catching good
  Ho of the a giving with of it 12 place height of ft II 12 
 Sophs in he nd Gerod first place and ThfebauH of took third place Time, 25 
 other
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Chicago Cubs
 To Buy Farm

Chicago, March 24-A deal for the purchase of the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast League by the own CTS of the Chicago Cubs, is said to be under way, in reports from the Cubs training camp at Pasadena President Veeck and Owners Johnny Powers of the Los Angeles club are to confer today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
SCHAEFER PASSES UP
 DEBT OF HOREMANS

New York, March 24-Jake Schae- fer of Chicago, has declined the .challenge to a return, match with Fdouard Horemans, the Belgian 1S.2 baIkline champion. Schaefer is planning to depart for California The Westerner recently defeated Horemans in match in which Schaefer established several new 1S.2 baIk1ine records.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
BOXING MANAGERS ORGANIZE.

Chicago, March 24-The Illinois Association of Boxing Managers is or ganized with twenty-two managers of boxers, and two rules are proposed TOT adoption at the next meeting, on Tuesday, March 2s. Most Of the discussion was over the first to the wire managers" and the "alfbi man agers''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Johnson On
 Stand Again

Chicago, March 24.-The inpres- sion in baseball circles today is that additional indictments will be found against the former White Sox play- CTS and others entangled in the base pail scandal as a result of Ban Johnson's testimony yesterday before the grand jury
 Additional information is to be given ito the grand jury the latter part of this week by Johnson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Tcn6Ier. Under Knife

Philadelphia, March 24-Lew Tend Ter, lightweight champion aspirant, is resting easy today after operations on both of his hands. The third fin ger on the boxers left hand was ann putated at the first joint, and a piece of splintered bone was removed from the right hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Fanned Out
 By Haircut

Ball players, beware of close hair cutSi
 Pirates, is on the sick list for that little noodle luxury
 According to physicians, Carey's close hair cut, caused by infection of the scalp. Carey was obliged to leave camp and go to St. Louis for treat ment by a specialist
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Pennington In
 Line ToPIay

Hartford, March 24-George Pen nington, star pitcher of the Hartford Club, is in line, his contract being in the hands of Manager Irwin. Pen nington's salary differences has been patched up and he will report April at Hackensack.
 Shortstop Phil Neher is now the only holdout in the Senatorial outfit
 The Waterbury Club has made overtures for a preseason exhibition game to be played in the Brass City,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
NEW YORKER HIGH GUN.

Pinehurst, N. C., March 24.-Nor-'
 wood Johnston, of Pittsburgh, finish ed as high gun in the 100-target tour r1a4nent at the Pinehurst Gun Club
 and also won the handicap prize with score of 95-4-99- F. A Seibert, of New York, was a close second in both departments, at e4-4-9S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
PENN STATE MAT
 STAR BADLY HURT

State College. Pa, March 24-The wrestling practice yesterday proved costly at Penn State. for big Rags" Madeira, the Pittsburgh boy, suffered broken rib, which will keep him out of athletics for the rest of the year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Mike O'Dowd
 Under Knife.

New York, March 24-Johnny Will son, champion midd1esweight, is being banned.
 As a result of alleged foul blows struck by him in his bout with Mike O'Dowd, it is claimed that the latter was forced to undergo an operation for hernia yesterday in a Long Is- land City hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Ben Hur Five
 On Big Trip

Chief Larson's crack Ben Hur basketball quintet which has appear ed here this season on the Y. M- H.. A. court is Aoff on an exhibition trlp- Tomorrow night they play at Bellows Falls, Va Games are also arranged for Brattleboro and Clare1aont N1ff4-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
More Dates for Hartford.

i Manager Irwin, who is going to lake the Senators to Hackensack, N. b. is still booking games. and the Hartford aggregation should be in fI,fsc ctanpionship fray. Games will ays played with the Newark 'tInts, y April 12, 13 and A. Irwin is said to have another infieldser-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
Wilson VIII Meet Gibbons.

St. Paul, March 24-Jolhnny Will son, middlewieght champion, has agreed to meet Mike Gibbons within 90 days, according to a telegram re- ceived from Wilson's manager in Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
BUCK LAI READY
 TO JUMP IN GAME

.sttWHeu Buck Ia1 Bridgeport third
 ncauer, reports here April 4, he will be dts fiddle, according to recent axfyfces received by Manager Gene UBcCznu from the player. Tai has been in active training for the past t1ao weeks with the Pennsylvania Dr1igserSity squad together with Chief BmderSand Eddie Collins
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
GoebeI Making Good.

Eddie Goebel, former Sprlngtleld .,,tfie1de,-. looks sweet to Clark Grif- fitf, Of the Washington team. Goebel has been hitting the ball hard and -5eIding brilliantly in the exhibition fIIts and Manager Mcbride is eX-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24

PINEHURST.-Parl W. White more, of Brookline, won the whistles golf championship with 8 total of 74-75-80-229 for the three days play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
.McCUnn Orders
 Team 70 Report

April 10 when ithe opening game with the New York Americans will be played.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24

inches took of of
  in the
  
  fai1ed to place in the Seniors a pon The
  tn
   Aboutf ehundre saw
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24


 when the season opens.
 EEGo West,' Stubing's Desire
 If Joe Gosgrove of Waterbury can arrange a deal whereby Bob Stubing. pitcher, can play with a western club he will do so. Stubing is desirious of breaking away from the East. Stubing pitched the last month for Hartford last season being loaned to the Senators when they had a fight ing chance for the pennant
 Tho Waterbury club has carried the case Of Pitcher Harry Carlson to the National Commission. Carl son was on the local reserve list and signed a contract to play with Jersey City.
 Walter Lonergan, a Lowell infield recruit. has sent in his signed con- tract to CosgTove.
 Eddie Gill BaILs.
 Eddie Gill, former Holy Cross and Fish Red Top pitcher, who got a try out with the Washington Am ericans and was farmed to. Shreveport, has refused to report there. Last season Gill was a winner with Jersey City
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24
.sGo west" stubing's Desire.

Dected to provide him a regular berth when the season opens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-24

nAe NnlSsRAG JUR Si FROM A HLA SR o G-ttC TMl<Gh AT Ike LASI FEED pAG pA1H OF Dts DONE poLSH GAS UStoN HE1D A UIMGR PARK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
jewel Thieves
SMASH WINDOW


More than si.i00 in jewelry an,
cash was stolen by burglars Wed
nesday night and Thursday In thre,
raids.
Jewel thieves who smashed
the plate glass show window OF
the Thomas .. Cassutt Jewrlry
store at laos Third ave. ut $50
n. m. Thursday. escaped with
watches and chains valued nj
500. according 10 Cassutt. \
patrolman who heard the crash
Of glass hurried To the spot In
time Ia ser AN automobile depart
from th~ scene.
Motorcycle ratrolman G.. c. Jen
sen was detailed 10 investigate IN,
robbery and reported the window ap
parently had been smashed by
stone thrown from AN auto. tn.
robbery was not discovered unit
cassutt arrived shortly after ans
found 10 gold watches stolen, Police
are now searching the city for nv.
robbers. who are believed to have es
capped in the auto.
Mrs Joe Pox. Fort fawton. re
ported to police her home had beer
entered during the night and a gols
ring set with a diamond valued Al
s2spand two gold watches had beer
stolen.
Four pearl rings a gold watch ane
a gold signct ring. the whole yaiuec
al $500. were stolen from the hons
OF ]. Gromet. Eli tsrh ave. whil'
the family slept. II was reported e
police Thursday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
Politics Will Play
Part at Arms Meet

TAsHINGToN ioPotcs will play hand In dibora
w at Inc diAarm
agreement Is The way politics will nrude
British delegation coalition
which threatening bolt
but tho strong foreign trade
elemen
heading the delegation the
his mailed fist policy
ms good
America protect France against
ministry without pronounced
TO delegation will
bod Versailles
JAPAN nreshe
and the nobility
domination OF
Pacific orient
lettering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
DOPE ADDICTS ON
MOVE FROM CITY,
SAYS HANS DAMN

An exodus of narcotic addicts
from seattle 20 Tacoma is under
way AT present. according TO Po'
lice Inspector Damn.
There are now less dope addicts
in the city than az any previous
time In recent months. Damn as.
serted Thurnday Owing 10 tho
danger OF these persons 20 the nv.
cragc householder. M thieves and
bandits. they have been steadily
picked up by police and given
terms OF six months In the county
Jail. 10 keep them off the streets
until next spring.
This campaign agains, dope us
ern will continue during the win
Ter, Damn said. Ninety per
cent OF petty crimes are said 10 be
committed by these persons, po'
lice say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-10
WOMAN THROWS
BRICK AT ENEMY
Escapes in Taxi After Her
Missile Misses Mark

After throwing a brick thru win
dow In the Doris apartments, Sixth
ave. and Cherry st., In an attempt
TO XIII Mrs. A. Slater. late Wednesday
night. an unidentified woman -.
capped In taxi and was the OBJ
iect OF city'widc search by police.
Thurnday.
Spectators saw the woman drive
up 70 the curb In taxicab, leap TO
the pavement, snatch brick. and.
taking deliberate aim nj Mrs. Slater.
who was sitting by the window. huri
IL close TO her head.
Seeing she had missed Mrs Slater.
the woman ieaped into the cab and
the car drove rapidly off.
The assault In cloaked In mystery.
Police believe the woman may have
been crazed by drink or was a dope
addict.