davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
LIONEL BARRYMORE
 IN POWERFUL DRAMA
 AT RIALTO THURSDAY

Starting Thursday, the Rialto an- nounces Lionel Barrymore-cenced America's greatest actor-in a won derful visualization of w. B. Max wells powerful novel. ''The Devils Garden"
 An emotional document of the highest type. it is likewise dramatic masterwork. that, in the opinion of the reviewers and critics. fits Barry more's are more perfectly than any thing he has yet done for the screen.
 While daring, startling. even bold in it's unfoldment, the lesson in the story is never lost sight of. and in the very boldness and sensational daring displayed in the screening, the theme gathers force, so that the cli- max drives home the points empha- sized with sledge- hammer blows
 Fealty to one woman-or resigna- ton to and unleashing of mans primitive love instincts-is that the question uppermost in the mind of every man? Civilization says one man and one wife-man lives by the decree of the law-but does he do it of his own volition-is he forever fighting the battle within his own heart? And if he follows the pur- suit of unrestrained passion-where does it lead?
 These are the questions discussed
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
BERT LYTELL IN \
 TRIP ID PARADISE"
 AT STRAND TUESDAY

Bert Lytell in "A Trip to Paradise'' at the Strand starting Tuesday.
 Here's an announcement that is bound to find an instant response with the motion picture lover, with whom there is no more popular star in screenland than Bert Lytell.
 His vehicle this time is something different than anything he has ever had.
 It takes for its locale Coney Island, that land of mirth and laughter. and for it's central character "Curley'' Flynn, admittedly the greatest Darker" at the famous resort One would not look to Coney Island for much romance, the excitement and jazz" of the surroundings-but love is not particular as to either environ ment or personalities. and hereon hangs the tale, and a most appealing tale it proves to be.
 "Curley" is content to "bark- fin front of "Widow Boland's' roller coaster-until along comes Nora O'Brien. It is case of love at first sight. and they are married. The sudden change in the department of ''Curley" makes him useless to the "widow"-and actuated by jealousy -she loves Curley-she discharges him. Unable to find work, with q wife to look out for, Curley becomes desperate and "sour" at the world. After a time he is willing to return to the widows" roller coaster-de- serting Nora if need be-but the wife tells him he's about to become a father. Anxiety for the coming child prompts him to attempt safe blowing, a job which proves a fiasco, and re-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27
THE SHE|K' DRAWS D|G AUDIENCES AT
 R|A[TO THEATER

George Melford's Paramount super special, "The Sheik." came, saw and conquered at the Rialto all day long yesterday-the first day of the en- gagement which will more than like ly prove the most notable motion pic ture event yet to engage the atten- ton of the local theatergoers-
 There has possibly never been screened a picture that Phoenix has any more anxiously awaited than this masterpiece of realism, which is a
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

dead-and when he leaves again for India she determines to follow him. Sc is not aware that only few miles behind her comes her husband. de- ternined that she shall not know the happiness she seeks. The meet ing between the girl and the man she loves far out on the desert-the dis covery by the husband, and the start ling climax which brings the story to it's end are all high lights in this ex- ceptional picture which the Strand will screen with the augmentation of the Pathe News and the Mutt and Jeff comedy.
 Bert Lytell in "A Trip to Paradise" is the underlined attraction at the Strand to start Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-27

suits in his being shot and taken to the hospital It is under the influ- ence of the ether that "Curely" makes his trip to Paradise-he is ar- raigned at the heavenly court-and the finds of that tribunal prove the for his new start in life.
 It is a very novel picture, new in its treatment and in its theme. and furnishes Lytell with a very pleasing vehicle.
 The production will be screened in augmentation to the added attrac- tions, and will hold the Strand screen for two days only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
PYTHIANS SET"
FOR GOOD TIME
RALPH GRIFFITH, NOTED 1MPER'
SENATOR, IS SECURED.
Black Prince Lodge invites All PythiaAs
and Friends.

I'VE are all set Thus spoke one 81
the committeeman having in charge the
big vaudeville show To be staged next
Monday evening. February list, at Py'
THAN Castle. celebrating the hfty-scv'
"uth anniversary Of the order ot
KNIGHTS Of Pythias. and Wash!nEton'S
birthday. This affair is under the aus
pic"s Of BLACK Prince lodge No. 10.
knights Of Pythias. and i going TO ne
some show. we have added 10 our
program Mr.. Ralph Griffith of New
York. who has 4 national reputation rs
II r"'lder and impcrsonatur Mr.. Grlf-
nth il truly giftcd gentleman. and has
the ability of making EN- ali laugh or
cry At any time he so desires. The New
York papers comment in a most asSUr.
IrE way HS IL Mr.. Grifuth's ability as a
public entertainer"
II Will BE- remembered that Master
Richard Leo Beck Of bridgeport. O.. m"
champion boy rifle wizard uf tn" world
and Mr.. Wilfrcd MaCEwan. rnas,cr-m2-
giCian and il.usiOrist. hav" also boon
secured to take part in IN" evenings
program, one other act the committee
will announce later. The music will he
under the direction Of Prof. Fred Ec"C"
and his orchestra has some new rnd
catchy airs for the occasion. Their"
will be no admission charged. All l!-
thiaHS. their families and friends are
invited. Come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
SEN, BLOCH STANDS HIGH AMONG
AMERICAS AFFAIRS ANDFOLkS"

Tobacco Manufacturers Association. SO
now he Is at the head OF both the manu-
featuring and selling organizations OF
the tobacco industry. These d!StInc-
ttons Indicate that Mr.. Bloch Is man
both liked and respected by thoS" who
know him best in his business relations.
That he stands IN equally high re-
pute among his fellow-CltizenS OF West
Virginia is manifest from his election.
in an exciting campaign two years ago,
as state senator for the four year term.
Referring 20 this political triumph OF
Mr. Bloch, tobacco trade journal. rec
ordIng his selection as head Of the To-
hacco Manufacturers Association. says.
West Virginia il one Of the states
where Il Is not easy to obtain political
success. There 4 man has t" make good:
he must prove his qualifications: he has
20 show energy. Courag. and good judS-
ment: II he isn't 4 worker and lighter
he won't get very far.
Seeing the tobacco business produces
men OF Mr. Bloch'S stamp. the ladies
who don't like the pipe for themselves
might do we'll TO go SLOW before driving
the death tumbrjl to the door OF her
aromatic maiesty. the Queen of Pleas
ure'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
BAL IMORE LODGE
TO CONFER SECOND
Elaborate Preparations for Third Rank
Night OF March 80.

Monday night n class Of twenty-five
candidates will receive the second rank
in Baltimore Lodge No. knights Of
Pythias This class which will have
conferred upon them the third rank on
March 60. This AFFAIR by special per-
mission will be conducted at the EIks
Auditorium. at which time class #
between 20 and 100, will receive the
third rank.
The work will be safe guarded. as
special team for such will be selected
by BrigadIer General George g Meyers.
who will be the officer in charge of III"
the Uniform rank men OF the knights
of PythiaS OF this state.
\ special team Of II. .. O. Is. Br'EaudS
in full uniform will act as uShers and
assist with the main work. The degree
work will hc conferred on the cLndl-
dates by a selected team OF members Of
Baltimore No. S. \ special Knight OF
Pythias orchestra Of forty pieces under
the direction OF Prof. Walter Rogers,
Prof. Edwards and John SeybOld. will
render 4 number Of very good musical
selections.
4 double male quartet OF the Knights
OF Pyth.as will also render f"w very
plea sing numbers. The grand lodge
officers Of the state. including Grand
Chancellor F.. r. England. Of Charleston.
and Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal
Montgomery. OF kirkwood, will attend
this atTa!r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
DR., ". B. FLEMING !
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Wesleyan College President TaIks -
Wheeling Students.

DR.. Wallace 3. Fleming, president
Of the West Virginia Wesleyan college
at Buckhannon, delivered an Interest,"
ing talk to the students and faculty OF
Wheeling High school yesterday. This
is the second time DR.. Fleming has
spoken at the hign school. and judg1nEI
from the round Of applause. he received
the students would fully enjoy hear
ing him many more times.
DR.. Flemlng's humorous way Of ex-
pressing himself won the students from
the very beginning and held their un-
divided attention all through mis- talk.
. Capacity for progress and growth
were given US by God and we as His
subjects should develop these attrib-
utes to the greatest extent possible"
he told the pupils. students should
set the habit of conquering their les
sons instead of trying to bluff their
teachers into giving them a passing
grade. The tragedy in this life occurs
when we do things that tend to stag
nate our minds and growth"
He also urged the students to attehdf
a West Virginia college when they
graduate and by so doing give our
state greater standing educationally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
0. Y. G. HOSPITAL
Directors Meet and Have Interesting
Report Of January's work.

The directors OF the Ohio Valley Gem
oral hospital held their monthly meet
ing last night and heard the report for
the month OF January.
Tho total admissions during the
month amounted 10 IS, and total oper>
ationS amounted to 1S%. There were
go cases of free ward services and 1873
cases of pay ward, and 2.353 Of private
room.
Five hundred and sixteen visits were
made BY physicians to the hospital dur
ing the month. and 2@.>u5 meals were
served To patients. or approximately
700 per day.
Two hundred and siNty-nine patients
we're examined in the N-ray department
during the month and tota! Of ~
plates and films were made.
The total number of patients IN all
DEPARTMENTS increased over the number
of patients for the previous month about
20 per cent.
The total cash receipts during the
month amounted to $50. $50. and the
total expenditures were 81 .5ST6S.
Extraordinary eXpcnS" during the
month amounted to SENSES. this being
for interest on debt and TO-: Various I'M
prDvcmcnts and replacement charges.
The ordinary expenses were SlS.S99. TO-.
Free cases billed to III" stat" Of West
Virginia during the month amounted to
$685. 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
R, ". HOWE TALKS
TO kIWAN|S CLUB

R. ". Howe Of the Howe company.
automobile dealers and manufacturers
of washing machines. was the principal
speaker at u big meeting Of the mem
bers Of the Kiwanis club held yester;
day at noon in the Mcclure hotel.
In addition to his talk, Mr.. Howe
presented the attendance prize, a
washing machine made by his COM
pany here in Wheeling.
Mr.. Howe's talk was on the business
lie is engaged in, as well as the auto
mobile business, Mr.. Howe being local
agent for the Oakland machines. H."
declared business at the present time
although dull. gave indications OF be-
ing better WITHIN the near future.
An unusually interesting musical
program also marked the meeting, hav-
ing been arranged by r. H. Markell OF
the Packard Motor Car company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
SUSPECT EFFORT TO
WRECK STREET CAR

Much mystery surrounds the finding
OF Il skid shoe. used by railroads and
street car companies between the front
and rear trucks OF a Panhandle car Of
the Wheeling Traction company Al the
Twenty second stree; terminal ycstcr-
day morning.
The shoe was securely placed under
tho wheel OF the car, and had II not
been discovered the car would hay" been
thrown Of the tracks and swung across
the street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with &C
and mail it to Foley & Co. 1885 Sher-
field Ave. Chicago. H.. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive in return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs. colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains In sides
and back: rheumatism backaCne. kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathart!c for constipation.
biliouSness. headaches, ana sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
WOODSDALE PAVING
City Manager Ephltn Directs Contractor
To Start work Soon.

City Manager c. o. Ephltn yesterday
afternoon issued orders to the Ball
Engineering company 10 begin their
contract for paving IN Woodsdalc at
the earliest possible moment. in order
10 rush the work 10 compilation.
The contract was let by the town or
WoodSdale before Greater Wheeling be-
came q reality. and will now be done
under the direction OF the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
MORE. CANDIDATES
L. W. Casey and Horny J. voeT1nger
Secure Their Petitions.

Two more candidates asserted their
intentions Of joining the councilmanio
race next may by getting petitions
from City Clerk Homer c. Crago. One
IL from the Second ward and the other
from the Fourth.
l.. W. Casey. Of 1895 ChaplInc street
will be in the race FROM the Second
ward. while Henry J. NoellinEcr. 172
Seventeenth street. will run the Fourth
ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
HIGHWAY COMMISSION OFFICERS
ALLEGES DEFENDANT DELHI
ERATELY DISoBEYED.
HAD BEEN FINED $50 DAYS BEFORE
GAVE ORDERS TO LOAD
TRUCK HEAVIER
GIVES BOND FOR APPEAL AND DE-
CLARES HE WILL FIGHT
TO SUPREME COURT

After deliberately disobcying tho Or
derS of ex-senator Sol White. repre-
Srut!ng the state good roads commits
sion. by overlooking his coal truck more
than tho day before. Frank COnStanHI.
-. C!airsvillc coal operator. was fined
800 and costs and sentenced to serve
ten days in the Ohio county Jail yestci.
day afternoon by Justice of the Peace
j. W. kindlCbcTEcr. upon recommends.
tons of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Austin V. Woods.
COnstanza. who was fined $50 ard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
PETER MACSW|NEY
Will Address wheeling Friends OF Irish
Freedom Mere Sunday

\ public. mass meeting Of advocates
for Irish freedom is being planned By
Petcr J. MacSwiney. brother Of Ter
renee MacSwlncy. the lat" Lord Mayor
of Cork who arrived here Wednesday
from ParkcrsburS, The purpos" OF tho
meeting is Ia OrEan!z" local branch
of the American Association of Rccog-
milton Of the Irish Republic.
TIL" meeting IS ~ nun-Scct"r!an and
held at the Carroll Club auditorium
under the auspices Of no local organj-
zation
Most Of the credit for perf,cting tel
egraphv which went to samuel Il. Morse.
belonged 10 Alfred Vail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
FIVE new BUSES
Motor Rapid rrantlt Co.. To Extend
Service Out-the-Pike,

Orders were placed yesterday for FIVE
new busSes by the Motor Rapid Transit.
company. TO b" used on their bus lines
in the Out-thc-P!kc district. and they
will BE- put In use as soon rs they arrive
according to Henry Keil, of the Capitol
Car company. The new trucks, IL is
planned. vii run over Wheeling Hill in
stead og going via the Peninsula. while
some will continue over the present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
ROBBERY CHARGE
Sweirkosz Boy Accused Of Entering
Offices Mt LocSes.

Busius Swcrkosz. aged IS years. ar
rested Wednesday by officer Robert
Jones on charge Of breaking and en-
trrinG the Locke shoe company Offices
on Main street. Will probably be given
"a hearing within a few days on the
charge.
Sw"irkos2 was arrested with a sin
teen year old boy. and 4 small quantity
Of stamps and money was found in their
possession. Tn" younger boy having 4
80 cal.bre revolver in his pocket at tn,
time OF his arrest. He Will be sent to
the state rcformatory within 4 few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
$500 FINE; TEN DAYS IN JAIL
IMPOSED ON FRANK C0NSTANZA

costs Wednesday for overlooking, order
ed his driver yesterday to overload tire
truck and drive through town or get off
the job, according to statements of Mr.
White. COnstanZas arrest followed, and
he was at once taken before the justice.
After being tried he put up q bond for
an appeal TO the criminal court Of the
county. declaring he will carry his case
70 the state supreme court before quit
ting the fight.
ConstauZa is represented by Attorneys
J. S Ritz, George a. Blackford and Tom
l.. Foulk, while the state is represented
by the assistant prosecutor.
The eases of George Smith of Column
bus, Pete I!adorn, driver. and the
ShadysGc Coal company. Scott Gordon
driver, were set for next Monday. and
it IS probable they will be fought bitter
~ before being closed.
-------&---------------
The Citadel at Halifax is one OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18

4 meeting Of the creditors in tt
voluntary bankruptcy case Of Lester G.
Hill Of Warwood, will be held this
morning at 10 o'clock in the offices OF
J. ". Cummins. bankrupt attorney. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18
NATIONAL AzINH RECORDS
ACHrEvEMENTS OF HIo
CoUNrY-s STATE SENATOR
HEADS BorR SIZZLING AND MANU-
FACTuRIN9 ORGANIZATIONS IN
TOBACCO INDUSTRY
LADIES WHO DON'T LIKE THE PIPE
CITED TO THE SENATOR WHO
SAVED SUFFRAGE

In IS unique discussion Of Affairs
and Folks" the current issue OF The
National Magazine makes the following
very interesting comment on the cleo
tlon OF Senator Jesse \. Bloch. Of Ohio
county. TO the presidency OF the Tobac-
co Merchants Association Of the United
States. and the part Senator Bloch
played in making equal suffrage in West
Virginia and the United States a re-
Atty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18

Buy WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18

What would De queer revenge IN
deed Of the Irony OF Fate & votes TO-
women should have the result as some
predict. ~ booming tobacco next TO
John BarleyCoru as = victim OF the Con-
stitutional Gullot:Ue. Certainly I would
be an uugrateful d"a' TO state senator
Bloch Of " cSt Virginia, knight Grant
OF My Lady Nicotine" For he was the
Rlucuor Of the Waterloo that me, the
knti-SuNragjstS Of his state when VIC
tory was about t. perch upon th"'r ban
ne- When a ScSS on IF IN" West Viz
gina legislature was called 20 consider
the ratification o. the woman suffrage
amendment. Senator RlocA was absent
from the sta;" Without HIS vote IL
seemed sure that suffrage would be de-
fsa'-d IN West Virgin; lNnt-SuIraG-
lists taking ADVANTAGE Of the emporium
Ivy. attempted - finish matters before
H.ocn could arrive from Los Angeles.
But ;he;r efforts were "Bloched. The
busting Republican senator hurried
hourward from the tactic coast He
obtained specla' rams ~ tho LAST
STAG ~ his journey aer"D.an"S were
PLACID az his dl>poSl. Tho newspapers
pad, t-ort-pay" stories of his flying
try. n" arrived IN ;jme. With his
assistance West Virginia vas made on"
OF he states farorIuC suffrage. From
ali nlrts Of the country senator Ri"cn
rec-,yed kilograms and letters by thouS-
RndS HIS energetic procedure made
posSih'" an eorl.er realization Of the
hopes os all believers n equality OF the
franchise without distinction Of sex.
"Flon Jesse ~ Bloch OF Wheeling.
IVES; Virginia. was unanimously chosen
for preS.denl OF the Tobacco Merchants
Association Of N" J0.led states at 4
meeting Nf IL directors in New York
last June. Previously he had BEEN re-
elected a. president ot the independent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-18

The Citadel at Halifax is one Of the
strongest Notifications in the world.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06
Another Pioneer is Dead.

Mrs. C. H. Neely, one Of Hamilton
county's best known pioneer residents
died Saturday at her home at 042
Elm street, following stroke of ap-
oplexy suffered Thursday noon.
Mrs. Neely was 60 years Of age. She
and her husband last January celebrat-
eG: their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
They were married in Illinois and came
direct to Hamilton county, where for
about forty years they lived on farm
near Kamrar. The husband and five
children survive.
Mrs. Neely was, liked her husband,
we'll and widely known. They were pio-
neer settlers in the community where
they lived SO long. Mrs. Neely pos
sessed much force of character, was
kindly and considerate and most ex-
cellent woman in all the relations of
life. Mr.. and Mrs. Neely retired from
the farm and came to Webster City
about ten year ago.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06

tributed and otherwise" among the
seniors. Each presentation was ac-
companied by dissertation on the ap-
propriateness of the gift Prof. c. NJ.
Ross was the only one of the teachers
who was presented with token, his
gift being sack Of food. This num-
ber was perhaps the most original and
applauded number Of the program and
the one which seemed to most amuse
the seniors.
The program closed with an original
song set to the tune of "Whispering.'
sung by the seniors, and an orchestra
selection.
Miss Katherine Lane was chairman
of the committee of teachers in charge
of the program which was perhaps one
of the most unique and most thoroughly
enjoyed Of the many class day pro-
grams which have been given in Web
ster City. She was assisted by the
Misses June Baker, Anna Van Brussel
and Rosalind Cook.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06
Lehigh to Celebrate.

Lchigh Argus: An enthusiastic meet.
ing was held by the citizens Of this
place and 1t was unanimously decided
that Lehigh will celebrate the Fourth
of July this year, and accordingly COM
mittecs were named and celebration
plans are now under way. 1t has been
several years since Lehigh celebrated,
but as the Mutual chautauqua CON-
mences here this year on July l and
extends until July 5. it was considered
an ideal time in which to have cele-
bration. and all day July will be Civ
en- over to celebration. The celebra-
tion will be arranged so that the chau-
tauqua in the afternoon or the evening
session will not be interrupted and Lee
high will be an ideal place to spend
the day. The different committees are
already at work and it is hoped that
by next week most of the program can
be made up. Two ball games will be
played that day as we'll as horse races,
airplane flights and other amusements
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-06-06
$4,000 GIVEN
TO THE CHINESE
Iowa has so far Given That
Sum to Starving
Chinese.

w. II. Kidder, of Des M0ines, state
chairman of the China relief com.
mittee, announces total contribution
for China from Iowa to be $S9. 9.SO9.54
up to June 1. OF this amount, $4,000
has gone direct to China relief head.
quarters in New York and $4,000
through the various religious denomi
nations. The churches of Iowa have
contributed $44,743.
The various denominations have
asked state headquarters for report
as to the amount contributed by each
but it is difficult to get the exact
amount on account of the consolidation
of funds.
The five churches sending in the
largest separate amounts are Presby.
terian, $9.992.34: Baptist, $6,102.95
Methodist. $15,471.95; Lutheran $5,.
536.67; United Presbyterian s2,259.93.
Chairman Kidder is sending out an
appeal for prompt remittance Of all
money on hand that it may be tele-
graphed to China relief headquarters
at once. The need of help is so urgent
that prompt action is necessary.