davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-30

placed on the truck at once. so tha' II
viii ue ready m ANY cas-" OF rmcTS'h'H'
Install New Box.
Following the arrival Of the new fire
alarm telegraph box received IN thIS
city from the Gamewcli company Ses-
,erduy morning. announcement WAS
made that II will I've placed IN position
80 III. Arnury hail corner OF Broadway
and Grant ;tNcuU-s. The new box IN
No. 81 OIL tn" system.
Warrants Tor ooJs.
Announcement came from JuNehl'e
court At ST C!airSNllle yesterday 10 tue
effect that warrants for tIe arrest "'
the boys Implicated IN the ihcltS ~ Tue
caption Inn CONFECTIONERY on S""l"
Fourth street VIII be issued ms weeh'
The boys Will he taken before inc ''"''
and probably sentenced to re'orh'"'
tory.
Got Her Clothes.
An lSv.ar-oll Greek girl Who re-
Gently arrived in this country. appile"
10 the police Yesterday for assistance
10 yet her clothes from the homo OF her
mother. and the assistance was grahtou'
The story OF the girl Is as follows: she
arrived here from Greece q rev months
ago. only 10 learn that the money lo'
her passage had been borrowed from
Greek business man. Since her aFIN" IL
she claims to have been prosecuted oS
her mother and tho man, in an attempt
to make her marry him. Unable TO Se,
relief In any other way. she aeclu'"
10 leave her mother but was denied the
privilege OF getting her clothes.
Masstllon Tomorrow.
With the coming Of the foothai team
of the Massillon high school TO tnis
city for a game tomorrow afternoon III
dicutiuns point to the League pa'h
grounds attracting such a CROWD th"'
tho neld will scarcely be able 70 con
tain them. Fans feel that II the !o'"'
team can win tomorrows game 'ne!
can be ccanted on TO 90 through INC
season In very good shape
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-30
COAL OPERATOR OF
WEST VA, COMPANY
SLAIN BY ASSASSIN

Evansville. Ind. Sept. 29-The body or
w. b. Wylie. manager OF the West W.T.
ginia Coal company. was found early
today Mt Scabree, Kentucky. with six
bullet holes in 1t about three quarters
IF n mile from his home there. Bullets
of two different calibres were found IN
the dead mans body. a volley OF shots
was heard Wednesday night by citizens,
hut investigation did not disclose the
cause.
Wylie failed to return home "ednes-
day night, and n searching party FOUND
tho body this morning. There has been
no trouble at the mines. which are nom
union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-30

Dublin. Sept. 3s.-A world conference
OF the Irish race will be held In Paris
en- January 20. 1921. the anniversary Of
the frst session Of Dali Eireann. II
was announced by the Sim Fein here
today.
Fourteen countries will b repre-
sented at the conference, II was SAID.
A secretaria already has been opened
in Paris. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-30
MARTINS FERRY
PLANNING OVATION
FOR GOVERNOR DAVIS
MANY OF THE RESIDENTS OF THIS
CITY WILL GO TO 1ELLA"E
NEXT WEDNESDAY TO s1E
ONO GOVERNOR.
Official Party VIII Pass Through Thin
City Before Noon, and Many
VIII See Special Train Hsrs.

With all arrangements practically
completed for the visit OF Governor
Harry L. Davis or Ohio to this vicinity
on next Wednesday. October 9TH, In the
interest Of the East Liverpool TO Mari
Htta highway. a good crowd or the res
hents OF this city are planning To so TO
Bellaire on that day.
The special train on the Pennsylvania
lines. with Governor Davis and large
party OF the officials OF the state ar
ohio on board will he met by the re-
reption committee at tho upper edge or
Belmont county shortly after 10 oclock
on that morning. and an Inspection Of
the river road. and the two dangerous
crossings which II IL proposed 10 eHin''
nate will be made.
Plans are being made for large
number Of tho residents Of this city 10
see the chief executive Of tho state
when he passes through this city on
route TO the southern portion OF the
county. whore an inspection of the pro-
posed road from Shadyside 10 Powhatan
point will be located.
The reception OF the governor an"
other officials will be held at the
Miners temple IN the afternoon. and
all the officials. as we'll az many or the
members Of the BOARD Of Trade Will at
tend this event
Try our guaranteed Gibbons. , for I,
$500. M-"-f
Chicken supper.
The members of Eastern Star chap
ter OF the colored Masonic lodge al
bridgeport will hold n chicken supper
a, the Mt Zion Baptist church In kirK-
wood this evening. and largo number
81 the members and friends OF the order
arc planning 20 attend the event.
Entertained Club.
Mrs Edward Dlehl entertained the
members Of Zion Lutheran Sewing club
at her homo on North Seventh street
Yesterday evening. Neediework was the
main diversion Of the event and the
members enjoyed a delightful luncheon
served by the hostess.
Home from Ccnvsnton.
4. T. Srlhy. Fred l.. Selby and H. NJ
Miller OF this city. all delegates from
the local Kiwanis club. who were at
tending the district convention OF club,
held ar Lima. o. arrived home yester-
dav morning. All report very sue
c.ssru! meeting. and 4 fine time.
rurrst Nozzle.
The nav tur-nt nozzle recently order
"a for the Liberty truck In tho North
End arrived here yesterday. and was
mt together. The equipment Will b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-30
PITCHER NEW
HEAD Of c. A. R.

Indianapolis. Ind. Sept 2s.-The
Grand Army Of the Republic brought it's
nfty-flfth annual encampmrnt to clos"
here today. Lewis s. Pitcher OF Brook
Ign. n. Y. was elected commander In
chief. and Des Moincs Iowa, was chosen
as tho city for the next meeting.
Other national officers elected were;
Robert W. Mcbride indianapolis. senior
vice commander; Henry A. Johnson
Washington. ID. C.. junior vice COM
mandcr: NJ. w. wood Boise. Idaho
surgeon general. and George B. Smith
Minneapolis, chapla!n-In-chief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-30
League Would Suppress
the White Slave Traffic

Geneva. Sept. 29.-The assembly IN
PRODUCED an important innovation IN
the work Of the league Of nations To-Day
hy deciding TO ask the delegates 20 s"i-
cjt from their different govern ments
fun powers 10 sign during the present
session tho articles for the suppression
Of the white slave traffic. =,
A. ]. Ralfour. Great Britain ana NJ
TIonattuz. Frame. engaged In an ora
torical duel. which the British delegate
who was In favor Of the action won
The result being regarded as sFmP"-
,h.tical with the fundamental desires
Of the league 10 be in position 10 &C
conplish actual constructive work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-30
SHOT HY NAKED NAN.

Johnstown. Pa. Sept. 2s.-Superin-
tendent John stockley. Of tho Black
Diamond mine at Mineral Point six
miles from this city. was shot by n
masked man about 2:30 o'clock this AZ
ternoon. while hurryinB TO the mine
with the payroll. WciKhmaster William
Potts drove the bandit away before he
got any money. Mr.. St"ckley Is be-
lleved seriously hurt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-30
Two Guard Companies
Are Formed at WEIGH

Charleston, w. Va. Sept 2s.-Majo
#. G, Davis Of the state adjutant gen.
erals office. who. with Colonel F. j.
Shaw Of the United States army. re-
turned today from WEIGH, Mcdowell
county. where two companies Of the
West Virginia National guard were In
spected and recognized by tho federal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-30

Porterfield and Health Officer d. w
Boone will submit their reports at this
time. The meeting will be the regular
one for September.
Forsyths Funeral.
Funcra, services for the late MISS
Helen Forsythe. prominent loca! N"uhs
lady who died Mt the City hospital. Were
held Yesterday afternoon al the FAMILY
home on Rose nm. Rev. II. 5. Hinnan'
supsr!rtcndent OF tho Union mission.
had charge. Burial was in the Rose lii1'
cemetery.
Tho membership OF the Boy Scout
troop OF the Trinity Episcopal rhuren -
growing In membership. II - sta'e"'
W. r. S,arkey OF the buckeye DAMN
has returned from visit al lIa''"s'o"'
He formerly taught school there
The Lady MRCcabee9 enjoyed euChte
and domino party last sht at tho hotns
Of Mrs. Antonio Gcnevtcre.
The GLADDEN. farm OF IRIS acres pc
tween Centepvilic and Kelsey IS 10 De
sold at public sale this afternoon ny
Attorney I. l.. Belt OF this city on oruer
from common pleas court
James Perkins. former local army
recruiting officer. now OF Now YORK. Is
a visitor here He IS now out or tho
service.
A number from hare plan TO see the
W. and J.-Ruckncll football game al
Washington Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-30

The New Generation" BY Jans
Phelps, win follow "rhs Revolt Of Vera
SSndsrson," by the Same author, which
ends the week Of october l. This 10
another OF those human Stories eenss'
gripping, for which Mrs. Phelps u
noted. Don't miss the opening install
msnt Of The New Generation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-30

The only discovered reason thus far
for city farmers Is that they may sup
ply their town friends with stories Of
tho freedom Of country life, emitting
the lonesomeness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-30

The parndise hsh Of China. with It's
brilliant colorinEs OF crimson and o!ue'
,s a rainbow OF color when In the sun
light
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-30

Tho city health board holds m"rt.uI
this evening at the "ffice Of Nave:
Charles Culbertson. Sanitary utti""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-30
Many Coming.

The first month OF the public schools
ends with the sessions today. The
work at the present time. according to
supt. J. v. Nelson. Is we'll under way
A meeting OF the principals will b" held
after school next Monday. when reports
q the frst month Will he submitted
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-27
Sayner News.

The Delco Light men are wiring
Sayner's resort.
o. w. Sayner went TO Minocqua
Friday on business.
The Sewing Club meets at Mrs.
Grisim's Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welstein went to
Minocqua and Woodruff Thursday
on business.
The Social Center will have
their closing entertainment for
the season, Saturday night.
Peter Anderson is travelling for
the Merrilite Candy Co. around
the northern resorts and stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Dewitt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sayner went
to Eagle River Thursday on bust
ness.
Edward Decker bid his many
friends goodbye and left on train
for his home In New York last
Tuesday. He will be greatly mis-
sed by the Sayner Sunday School
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-27

Arthur Brisbane, one Of the very
hest authorities in this country,
declares that there is no medium
or system Of advertising that will
pay the business man or manu-
facturer as well as the columns of
the country newspaper. Here are
some Of the facts he offers TO sub
stantiate his statement:
He who reads the little cross
roads newspaper or the larger
newspaper Of the fair-sized town
is a man who buys everything.
lie lives In a house and on land
he owns. lie is interested in
everything that the business men
Of the United States are doing.
Through good advertising you can
sell him everything from the
paint on the roof Of his house TO
the cement in the floor Of his Gel
lar. everything between the roof
and the cellar. everything in the
0aAAM anu WY MWWA ~ AANA AAAAM ~
he buys. and you may sell him.
Tie Is not like the dweller in the
big city fat. who gets his water
through a pipe. his light through
a wire. his heat from the base
ment. and whose shopping consists
Of getting a ready made dinner IL
a tin or paper box. The man who
reads the country newspaper buys
everything. tie buys pumps
lamps. stoves. automobiles, cloth
ing. dresses, books. paints, farm
implements. furniture, carpets,
oils. In this room are two hun
dred and fifty men and individ-
uals. Some Of them represent a
a dozen manufacturing enterpris-
IS and more. There is not a man
here who has anything to sell that
he cannot sell 10 the reader of a
country newspaper. And every
man here could more proftably
advertise I'm a country newspaper
in proportion 10 its circulation
than in in any other publication
on the earth. / emphasize the
value Of the country newspaper as
an advertising medium for il has
that value"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-27

The farmer who sells his butter
and eats oleo is doing one of the
most effective things TO reduce the
price Of his products and is at the
same time depriving his family of
nourishment that rightfully be-
longs TO them. And the housewife
who thinks she is fooling her
family by fixing up the cleo so
that they will eat it and not know
ii from butter. may be doing so
but she is fooling herself more,
for the family are not getting
the nourishment that she thinks
she is giving them. Butter costs
more but it is cheaper in the long
run.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-27
Build Summer Home.

Mrs. G. r. SanbOrn viii begin
the remOdeling Of the Wunder-
lich summer residence on the
thoroughfare near the golf links.
east Of the village. Il is expected
the residence will be ready for
occupancy BY July when the San
born family will arrive from their
winter home at Evanston.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-27
Too Many Boards and Commission

Wisconsin has seventy-two
boards and commissions with POO
members. employing 1893 persons,
and operating at an annual cost,
according 70 the 1890 figures Of
SI3.54T.O99. II, the senate investi-
eating committee studying the
problem Of consolidation an d
elimination has found in its pre-
liminary survey. The average tax
payer Of Wisconsin thinks this Is
about fifty too many.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-27

have seen its weight have deciding
urrt In the cause ~ human justice.
The doctrine proclaimed under
Monroe. which ever since has been
fealously guarded as a fundamental
az our own republic. maintained that
theSe continents should not again be
rerar,ied as fields for the colonial en-
tsrprises ~ old werld powers. There
have been times when some have
thought 20 make our adhesion 70 this
doctrine a justification for prejudice
AGAINST the United States They have
falsely charged that we have sought
"a hold the nations n the Old world
NJ arms length en- order that We nigh,
nonopolize the privilege ~ eNploita-
tfon for ourselves. Others have pro
tested that the doctrine would never
A. enforced IL to enforce IL should In
xolve rs in actual hostilities.
Path o. Washington.
surely we may look on our work
and decide that it has been good. We
may wen decide there can Re no de
rarture from tie standards that were
raised Tor US By the founding fathers
II We could consult our Washing
ton and our Bolivar today. and II they
cuuId advise Us out 81 their wisdom
and experience. they would tell Us q
60 forward In the firm confidence that
ourS i The riGhf course. l believe
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-27

FfOoFo ~attsI t@' aHo o-hNetcu.
From magazine: i pity the
woman Who marrieS him as she win
have 10 take 10 H,'orS to scrub. "-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-27

The devil i>n'i as black as he Is
nalnird mor Is q woman as pink.-Car-
i,uus Margarine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-27
Wanted AT Once
LIVE DEALER

Exclusive territory is open to
progressive dealer or Individual
desiring permanent, estah-
lishrd business Earnings un-
limit ed. Very small investment
will establish YOU as the largest,
most successful dealer in this
section. Responsible reputation
required. AT QUICK, The
Phelps Light a Power Sales Co
CPS Third ~ Beloii, Wis st
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
FOreStvilla News.

The New Departure girls basket ball team defeated the fast Russell & Erwin girls team of New Britain at the Red Mems hall in Bristol last night by the score of 10 to 1. The West Ends were defeated by the Yale second team 34 to 32. Tomorrow night the New Departure girls will clash with the Watertown girls team. They have also challenged any New Britain team and would like to hear from some of them. Communications may be sent to Miss McCloughlin of the New Departure Manufacturing company at Bristol.
 The Forestville ;letic club is now in Bellows Falls, ,ont, where they
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
Club Pays Debt.

The South End club has recently paid off debt of $500 that remained on the new club house situated at Harts corner. The club waa built when the organization started in Oc- tober, 1919. It is one of the finest in the neighborhood and stands out as the result of the cooperation of the young members. A celebration will be held tomorrow night at the club house in observance of the paid debt. Plainville has no Boys club or any other organization of that sort, and many of the younger boys are in want of a place to go nights. The South End club was organized to fill this want. Those who aided in the pay ing of the debt are: President, John Murphy; vice-president, Ernest An tonoly: secretary and treasurer, Jack Elliott; Francis Foran, Anthony Pes tillo, Relo Marnelli. Sylvia Marnelli, Vincent Gentile, Charles Hanson, Harry Cronin. Daniel Tedesco and James Mccall.
 To Move House.
 George R. Byington. former judge of probate here, will have his home on Norton place moved to his new lot on Crown street. MT. Byington pur- chased a tract of land on Crown street a few days ago from William Dent. Operations for moving the house have
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

gage arrangements can be made he will bring back with him an alliga- tor which he caught while on his southern trip.
 The next meeting of the Mothers Sewing club will be held with Mrs. Edson Maine.
 More than a dozen permits for carrying weapons have been issued to local residents. No holdups nor burglaries have been reported here, vet many are clamoring for permit. Merchants and men in responsible po- sitions are entitled to the privilege upon application, but not all civil ians
 Brick Business Slow.
 Unless the sale of brick is stimu- lated within the next few weeks, the majority of the Berlin yards will not open for business early in April as has been the custom in former years. Every yard with but few exceptions have from a million and a half to two million more brick under the sheds than therc should be at this time of the year. Construction has been at a standstill and with the present depression, the business has suffered to some extent. The stock now on hand was made during the regime of high wages and represents a high unit cost. Bricks were sell ing at prices ranging from $30 to S35 a thousand less than a year ago nd alread1, the ,rice has drouned tn
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18
fore the adjourned town meeting on
.To FIJI i'm Grounds.


 The Motherhood club of Berlin is sending out a petition to the Berlin people asking the aid of all men who will volunteer their teams and serv- ices to cart cinders from the power house to the Worthington school. Be- cause of the mild weather during the past few days the grounds about the school have become very soft and muddy. The mud of the reddish col ored dirt collects on the rubbers or shoes of the children and is carted to their homes where it is often brought into the house unknowingly. The Motherhood club feels that if there are any men in the town willing to give their time and services a few cinders can be obtained at the power house and spread over the school grounds. This would help do away with the mud.
 Hot coffee and doughnuts will be served to the workers at 1O:20 o'clock in the morning and again at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The members of the Motherhood club would be, glad to hear from any man who is willing to offer his services for tomorrow when the work will be done.
 Committee Meets.
 The arrangement committee of the Bolton -Kasica post, American Legion. held a meeting in the T. A. B. hall last evening at which time plans for the next meeting were discussed. It was voted to hold the meeting on Thursday evening. February "A, in the form of a smoker and social.
 Austin-McCarroiI.
 James F.. Austin. known to many in Berlin as James E. Mott. because he was brought up by the Mott fam fly. and who formerly resided hero. was married to Miss Margaret Nc Carroll yesterday afternoon by Rev. s. A. Fiske, pastor of he Berlin Con-
New Britain herald., 1921-02-18

gregational church. The wedding took place at the parsonage. Miss McCarroll is a resident of Kensington and has lived there for many years. The groom is a member of the New Britain Fire department Following the wedding the young couple left on a honeymoon trip.
 Horses Not Noticed.
 Despite the fact that She assesso -s' report showed the town of Berlin to have more horses than automobiles this evidently is known to the towns people only in view of the facr that several of the local farmers are com plaining of the way they are treated on the road when an automobile passes them. Within the past year in this town threo horses have fallen on the cement or maca6 anized road and as a result have broken their legs. This in turn usually results in tho necessity of killing he horse
 One farmer stated this morning that often when he is going from Der lin to New Britain on Pennington road wherever it is possi ble he will go to the extreme right and travel in the muddy gutter or shoulder of the road in order to escape the automo- piles, tho drivers of which seem to think they own the road as we'll as tho machine.
 Autoists Have Grievanccs.
 On tho other han1 passing auto. ists arc loud ir their complaint about horse driving vehicles on Berlin roads at night. Although the law specifi- cally states that Ill vehicles must show lights, it is seldom tha: a horse drawn vehicle in Berlin fa seen with a light. Despite th:s fragrant viola ton of the law. and violation that no autoist could escapu with, the authorities have yet to arrest a driv- CT. AGtoists comp,ai1 that while driving along the roads here. at night, they nave to be constantly on the alert, not for obvious traH1.. but for somo indifferent driver of a horse drawn vehicle who does nor show light and cannot. thnrefure: be seen until almost too lata to avoid a crash
 Chinese Missionary Here.
 Rev. George H. Hubbard. of Foo chow. China. where he has been a missionary for 37 years, will conduct tho services at the Kensington Con- gregational church Sunday. Besides the morning worship at 1O:45. follow ing the Christian Endeavor meeting at o'clock there will be a special evening service at 7:15 o'clock at which MT. Hubbard will present stere. opticon views of China. Offerings will bo asked for famine relief in China, so much of which has been read of in the press for the past few days. Fifteen millions of people are starving on account of drought over- spreading several provinces.
 East Berlin Items.
 Miss Ruth Dyer was visitor in New Britain today calling upon friends.
 Special services will be held at the Methodist church Sunday. Rev. Leon Ellsworth will not preach at the morning service. Mir. Scott of Wes- leyan will be in charge of the morn ing service.
 Word has been received from Max Sugenhime that he expects to return the latter part of next week. If bag NOTICE-Patsy sisti. proprietor of the A. F. Barber shop, formerly the Kensington,