davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
SIXTY CIVIL WAR
VETERANS TO Be
K|WAN|S GUESTS
Parade Thursday to Preceds Luncheon
At Mcclure Hotel

Thursday at noon ut least sixty civil
war Veterans all members of J. W. Hol-
liday post. G.. \ X. will be- guests OF the
kiwaniS club at luncheon. Preceding
. the serving Of luncheon at the Mcclure.
IL parade will take place. travelling over
the principal streets Of town. Tom
Williams, with the aid IN efficient
committee. is making special effort TO
Sc" that this AFFAIR is Il great success,
aud SKIS the cu-uprratiOn Of every SIN
gle kiwanian.
Leading the parade. which will form
ut Twelfth and Chaplinr. will BE- the
Cathedral high cadet fife and drum
corps, and the procession Will start
/ promptly at ll,45 o'clock. The old
. veterans will he in the line Of march in
automobiles. going d. wn Chapltnc 10
sixteenth street and up Market to the
Mcclure Following the Cathedral drum
corps will come the color guard and
colors. guard Of honor from American
Legion. ex-l'rcsid"nt Oscar Burdatts.
President Julian Ilearne and sam and
, George" automobiles. all filed with tn"
guests Of honor. with kiwants club
members marching alongside each ma
, chine az escorts The American Legion
members will march in uniform. carry
ing rifles and upon reaching the McLur"
will fall out and form a line on each
side Of the hotel entrance. presenting
arms. and the veterans will march. he
tween the two guards. entering the hotel.
. With the old vets in their army blue
, quite Il contrast will he noticed between
their g;Eb and that ~ the world war
! vets.
Music ny the Cathedral fife and drum
corps will add much to the luncheon.
and tn. cntir" program is expected II
prove successful beyond anticipation
Nothing has been left undonc that tho
committee in charge thought might adj
, TO the pleasure Of tho occasion and II
is the aim ~ the club to do the old sol.
dicrS proud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
ARRISON TO TELL
BUSINESS MEN OF
RAILROADS. TROUBLES

On t'riday Afternoon At ":"' '.""
IN the Offices of tn" Chamber "t COM
MERGE Milton W. ArriSun. vice president
Of the National Association OF Owners
Of Railroad Securities. Will address Il
gathering Of Wheeling business men
Mr. ArriSnn ~ on" Of the best kh"Wh
bankers Of New York city. AMI was as
sociated with $. W;,rirld Davies oil
Baltimore in tho organization az thiS
association. and was one of its directors
for five years
George {. Goods. agent "t IN" Mrtl"-
pnliian Life Insurance company, - IN"
chairman for Wheeling of tins aSS"ra-
tIon. and is making arrangements Tor
Mr.. ArriSon'S visit and tn" meeting
which hr will address.
Mr.. Arrisun will explain IN detail the
financial difficulties which confront IN"
railroads aS seen from the standpoint
Of the security holders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
PLEASED WITH PHOTO
Photographer Kossuth compnment'd by
Mary Garden

\ telegram has been r'r'ri>"d ny
George J. kO$Suth. we'll known local
photographer. from Mary Garden. 81
grand opera fame and at present dir"r-
tor OF the Ihictg" Grand Opera com
pany. Tn, noted star declared she was
delighted with tn" photograph Mr.. Kos
Suth mad, OF her wearing her mirror
gown, Will" she was in Wheeling Tor
a concert und,r auspices of the nj
ycrs!tv club, and states that il was re-
produced all over the world tn" mes
sage was sent just before Miss Garden
sailed for Monte Carl" 10 spend tn:
summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
CITY RAILWAY D|SCONT|NUANCE
WILL Be REQUESTED OF COURT

Til. stockholders decided not take any
action until the security holders had
been consulted. and they in turn made
several reCurnme ndatiors I" the stock
holders whn again met Monday.
All day Monday WAS spent n h"arlnS
rrpor;S. but no decision was REACHED
and tn" meeting was adj"urn"d until
Yesterday morning At 10 o'clock when
deliberations we're resumed.
The decision 1" dissolve Iii" company
uS soon as possible and I" present their
pleas to ,he court judges Will" IN"
court intSelf Is in rvrcSS was surprise.
and &he announcement waS the "aus" "t
much interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
CREDIT MEN
win Rear Hon Wright HuEus Discuss
Gross Sales Tax

---Th. regular rridwrvk luncheon and
meeting Of I'll" Wheeling Association or
Credit men will lie held 1t noon today
ut the Stamm Hotel. Invitations nave
been sent out To all the m"mherS ana
= lar"r attendance IL expected. h"n.
Wright Hugrs will give the mHn' a dis
cusS:on on The Gross Sales TaN. Sew
eral other matters will 10 taken up and
discussed at this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
!. WILL CONVENE TODAY

To-day at MOundSvillc the diocesan
council uf the Protestant Eplscapol
churches nf West Virginia Will convene
for n three day series OF conferences.
The sessions viii he held in Trinity
church and will be presided over by
Bishop W. l.. Gruvatt Of Charleston
Secretary J. r.. Carter Of ClarksburS
will also he present. and It large attend
ancr Of the Episcopal clergy If the state
il expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

The Hotel windsor announces the
opening Of tue Ohio Rivsrvus Hastau-
rant for the summer months. Entire
new equipment and decorations. The
nsv room 10 proving to be . popular
attraction to Wheeling citizens ~ veil
Al rusSts OF the hotel. lny-2f-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
Little 7 OTIS
Silk and Cloth
Coats,
Half Price

Just a little lot for a lot of
little tots,
Silk coats and. cloth coats
that look every inch like the
little tots themselves.
The materials are such rs
silk poplins, tatfctaS, scrges'
wool velours and polo cloths.
The colorS-navy. topcn,
rose, tan and green.
And the most interesting
part of all--the prices used
TO he $500 to $500. and
now they arc just half that.
Sizes. , to 6 years.
-ohudren's wear. Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
Stoekholdsr Finally Reach Decision
After Considering Financial
Condition Thoroughly
Much interest Crested In City ny An
nounesmsnt Following Ths
NSGttn8

We Will file our application I" the
courts for permission to dis>olv. the
city Railway Company and tn llquilate
our fund. "a agreed upon today by the
stockholders 90 our COMPANY. after ar
gu!ng Eor w" days. within, thr NEXT
week IT. 'rI d'N~. SOON a. w." Su
through IN" proper prucc"dur". Mas the
statement made :. - ..Ncn:ng BY j. ID
Whittemt re- general manager OF tn"
'omNany.
Mr.. Whittemor" made ihe abnN" state
men, when asked about the decision
reached ~. yesterdays meeting If the
stockholders Of the company
The manager further added ~'ni' OPP
position Is expected IN the courts when
;hs application j. made. but The dar OF
hearing will I've announced and both
>.dcs OF the case will b. discussed brt"r"
n decision + handed down
The stockholders at ;h't meeting
Yesterday adopted resolution asking
rha, the charter b" reScinded- as soon
as possible. that n" affairs Of the COM
pany Nigh; BE- wound up. The reSolu-
rion followed long arguments from all
angles on the rompany'S finances. and
followed three long meetings.
Great Interest IN Dsetston
The frs. meeting was held three
weeks aSn when tho recomms adatson OF
the directors tina; IN" company he dis
solved was argued by the >tockhe!ders
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20
A NEW STAR IN THE EAST

In ye olden times, when tEe earth was young and gay, "the wise men" were called to go far out in the desert. The first to ar rive at the rendezvous prepared a refreshing meal for the others. It consisted of dates and camel's milk.
 From that point in the Arabian desert they laid their course of travel by "the star in the east .
 If you are a wise man you will do likewise. for 10, there is a new star in the east. <" It shineth over the Coachella valley. Be- cause, forsooth. a new thing is being born near unto the town of Indio.
 A Festival of Dates, that is new to all mankind, is coming to make you glad, and you will rejoice ex- ceedingly. Therefore, do thou as the other wise men" did. Put thy bed in the fiivver and go thou in quest of the star that shineth over the Coachella Valley, and thy reward will be rich indeed.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20
MARKING LIARS

Chronic liars should be made to wear a mark-dress in uniform or publicly take out a license, so even strangers could know them. We provide against cholera, which destroys the body, yet never quarantine the liar, who poisons the social life and who destroys the reputation of the citizen. The Romans had law that the owner of vicious OK, who turned it out on the highway without fastening a wisp of straw around its horns, which signified that it was a dan gerous animal, was subject to a heavy fine. Liars ought to be marked.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20

Hon. Fred T. Colter is making a business visit in St. Johns. We are reliably informed that he has completed the interesting of cap ital, good associates and longtim e financing of his immense agricul- tural developments, which he has been engaged in for the past many years. especially during these hard times. MT. Colter is to be commended. This will mean much to the benefit of Apache county. MT. Golfer has spent a great deal of money in county de- velopment and took much interest in it's public benefits.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20
Thirty-Five Years Ago.
From Bearld File. Oct. 21, 1886

From Eearld File. Oct. 21, 1886
 The Herald of October21, 1886, was loud in extolling the Winslow ticket candidates. It seeks to hold the other ticket liable for robbery of the county treasurer, and there is a strong appeal to the Mormons not to vote for J. L.. Hubbell for sheriff. Two cam paign songs are published one en- titled Miners Song" " and the other Crosby Come Home Bal lad, " the latter sung to the tune of Father. Dear Father Come Home"
 Everything is politics in the Herald of October 21, 1886. It boldly accuses the other side of over-registering voters in Concho and El Tule, and warns that care ful watch must be kept there to prevent repeating and ballot box stuffing.
 The vigorously-fought campaign -one of the hardest ever waged in Apache County-is rapidly drawing to a close. T. J. Me Cormick withdraws-as a supervis- or and leaves Rope and Richards as the candidates.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20
SCHOOL NEWS.

The second meeting of the Par ent- Teachers Club will be held Thursday evening, October 2Otb at the Academy building. In ad- dition to the work of organizing the club there will be a short pro- gram given by representatives of the three schools. The principle feature of the evening will be a discussion concerning the adylsa- bility of purchasing the old aca- demy building as permanent abode of the St. Johns High School students.
 Last spring several high school people bought pigs from the South west Cotton Company at Good y ear. Arizona. The pigs were to be cared for according to modern methods The owner of the pig gaining the greatest weight in an allotted time was to be given a prize from the company. Mr. D. w. Rogers of the agricultural de- partment has been in charge of the pig weighing contest t which closed Saturday. He states that Wallace Dewitt is the winner of the prize, a $75.00 boar, which will be shipped to him next week. The following is list of the own CTS, the weight of pigs at the time of their purchase and their weight at the time of the contest:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20
ONE MANS IDEA.

Do WE want to buy the AGA DENY BUILDING for our HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING?
 If we do buy it we will shoulder handicap that we will carry un- til the day we are rid of it.
 There is not adequate room in the Academy with present small enrolment of eighty-two stu dents. What will we do two or three years from now?
 Remember that one-half the block is all we will acquire. if we purchase the academy.
 E. A heating system is one of the most needed requisites of a school and it is practically impossible to install one in the said building.
 Shall we always coop the stud ents of our county and community in little old dinky class rooms?
 Two-thirds of the class rooms are too small for the smallest en- rolled at present. In five years the number of students will dou- ble and maybe tripple. Let's look to the future and be prepared.
 For a modern high school suit ed to our locality we need space for buildings, a campus. plot for experimenting in agriculture and animal husbandry. Can we get all this on two little lots?
 Do we want a real school or just the imitation of one?
 With the Academy on our hands we will always have just the imi- tation of one.
 The building as it stands is a fire trap. No amount of money will remodel it and make even the likeness of a modern school build ing. An addition to it would make it look like the backwoods In distress.
 An institution of learning is the greatest asset to a community, county or state that can possibly be had. We can make our high school what we want it to be.
 Let's plan for the present. with the future in view. Give the youngsters of our county the learning they need and desire at home. thereby saving the time and expenses of sending them off to other schools. With modern school buildings and equipment we can do this, but, handicapped with an unmodern building and the equipment that goes with one we cannot.
 There is a good deal more that could be said why we should not buy the academy. If each and every one of you will think hard and study It out. 1 think you will vote NO if 1t comes to a vote.
 Yours for better schools,
 E. c. NEAGLE.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20

WANTED A TRADE-I will ex- change my bunch ot fine ramboillet ewes for herefrods COWS at the rate of five ewes for one COW. Sheep are large 10 ID shearers, ideal for raising rams. My rams are registered stock and I will trade them also on cattle. Sheep can be seen at my ranch S8 miles south east of Gallup and one mile south of Ramah, N. M. EVON 2. VOGT, Ramah, N. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20

Don't forget the First meet ing of the Parent-Te Teachers Association tonight at 7::30 at the High School. A good pro- gram. An interesting ques- ton to be discussed, and a good time for all. Everybody Come.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20

Furnished Room to rent for light housekeeping. Inquire at HERALD office.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20
rLocal Happenings

W0uUSSudy lEOuu all SAC0uOSO visit to Salt Lake City.
 Harry E. Colter came in from Edgar Monday and spent cou- pie of days attending to business matters here in St. Johns.
 Jay Burgess son was down from Edgar Tuesday to see Drs. -Bouldin & Haywood. He had 8 kernel of oats in his ear which the doctors removed.
 J. J. Karnes and his son Joe, left Wednesday for Matthias. Tex. where MT. Karnes has some busi- ness matters to attend to, They will be gone for a month or six weeks.
 B. F. Howell an old time resi- dent of Apache county, now To- cated at White River, Arizona was in St. Johns Monday and Tuesday attending to some court matters.
 Esler J. Monroe of Mesa Verde Arizona was attending to busi- mass matters here in St. Johns Tuesday. He has purchased the ranch and cattle of Azberry Thomson, deceased.
 George Jarvis of Edgar is in the city hobbling around on crutches, He hurt his leg while playing basket ball. Dr. Bouldin 6 Hey wood placed his leg in a plaster } paris cast. He will return to Edgar this evening.
 J. 0. Stradling Jr. and wife left Sunday morning for Albu- querque, N. M. Mrs. Stradling is going to have an operation per formed for appendicitis. She has been suffering for some weeks and it was thought necessary to have an operation performed.
 Miss Katie Karnes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. J. Karnes of this city, arrived home Monday from Santa Fe, New Mexico. where she has spent the past year. She in tends to visit with home folk for about two week and then she will return to Santa Fe.
 Dr. Bouldin and Fred W. Nell son were out north on the Maya jo ridge during the first part of the week trying to locate some deer. MT. Nelson informs US that there are deer there, but that the doctor and he were un- able to locate them on their trip but hope to have better luck next time.
 Last Monday Morning Judge A. s. Gibbons passed sentence on Adolph Steiner. the man charged with attempted rape upon the lit tie fve-year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ashel w. Burk of Nu- trioso. Steiner upon being brought into court waived all pre- liminaries and Judge Gibbons placed his sentenced at 40 to 50 years in the state penitentlary at Florence.
 The St. Johns girls entertained their mothers on the High School lawn yesterday afternoon with games, singing and light refresh ments. The affair was we'll att tended and voted by those present a success in every particular. Usually the mother entertains for her daughter, and to see re- turn occasionally looks good to us. Let us hope that the good
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20

(This pig has not been weighed since it was sold by MT. McFate so it was put out of the contest. ) It is to be hoped that the boys of this community will keep these pigs in good condition and will raise a good, pure breed of pigs hereinstead of the common grades which has been grown heretofore.
 The following is a list of the people who have made A-or bet ter in their grades for the first quarter:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-20

SOCIAL.
 Friday evening the high school seniors entertained with a school dance. Good music was furnish ed by the Dreamland orchestra and an enjoyab'e evening was spent by all those attending.
 The Freshmen were in charge of the last assembly meeting. The class was divided into three groups, each group representing the members of the class at vari- ous stages in life. Group one represented the Freshies of Today and sang the class song. Group two represented the freshies on that memorable day four years hence when they have reached the zenith of their high school days and are receiving emblems perfect knowledge -sheepskins. Group three featured the class fifteen years in the feature. Judg. ing from the representatives shown Time and Fate will have no small share in deciding the future path of the freshies.
 The high school girls expect to entertain the boys with a Hal loween masquerade party. The exact date on which it will be given has not yet been definitely decided.
 PERSONALS.
 Arizona Gibbons, daughter of Mrs. Nancy L. Gibbons, has with drawn her registration from the local H. s. and has gone to Edgar where she will enroll in the Round Valley School.
 Irwin Greer is rigistered as a regular student at the high school SPORTS
 The first basketball game of the season between the two new High Schools St. Johns and Round Valley-will be played at Eagar Saturday night, October 28, in the Grape Vine Hall. St. Johns has an excellent group of players who have been practicing hard under the supervision of coach J. H. Napier. They have been looking forward to this op- portunity with much enthusiasm and expect to uphold the St. Johns sstandards of previous years. The team is as follows: Joe Christensen, Clyde Davis. Owe Overson, Alma Naegle, Clyde Overson. Bates Gibbons (sub.) Oct. 28-Eagar-St. Johns. Re member the time, The place, and The Team, and YELL.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
MAINE CENSORS BAR
TIGHT BATHING SUITS
Women in One Piece Attire
Ordered off York Beach.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW Yoak HprAt.n
PORTLAND, Me, Aug. 26.-Censors Of
bathing costumes made their first radical
move at the near by shore resorts this
week when they ordered several young
women in one piece and extremely low
cut suits to quit the sands at York
Beach, and also warned dozen or more
couples to confne their 'spooning" to
less conspicuous places.
Arrivals at Peaks Island--Mr. and
Mrs. Louis A. Rudolph. Mount Vernon,
~ Y. Mrs. Bessie Keenan,. Miss Kath-
crime Hatch, Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Moulton, Milton, Mass. Miss Helen
Walker. Boston: Mr.. and Mrs Bernard
w. Feeney, New York.
Miss Mildred Ballou of New York and
Glenn Thompson of Chicago were mar
ried at Camp Littlewood. Case Bay. on
Thursday.
Arrivals at local hotels to-day were
Misses Elizabeth l.. Jackmus Leila y.
Ross, Mary l.. Spencer, New York; Mrs.
A. +. Day, Syracuse Misses Rose Freed
man, Ida Dripps, Or. John III. Dripps,
a. L. Ide, Gladys Ide, Philadelphia; Mrs.
a. ID. Robinson. Hartford Mrs. Sarah
Twist, Central Falls, r. I. Mrs. George
Fenzel, Mary Beulah Moler, Athens,
Ohio.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
STEAMER FRANCE SAILS
WITH 200 FIRST CLASS
George Lauder Carnegie Goes
to Sec Again.

The steamship France of the French
line sailed yesterday for Havre with
nearly two hundred first class passen-
gers. Among them was George Lauder
Carnegie. who was carried on board on
a stretcher He was accompanied ~
his wife. In the last year Mr.. Carnegie.
whose physicians have advised him u
pass as much time as possible on the
sea, has travelled 1900 miles on steam
ships.
Maurice Tillier. director Of the French
line. who has been in this country for
several weeks. returned 10 France. He
has been in Chicago. He was accom-
panied by Thomas A. Wolfe, also OF the
French line.
Other passengers were Morgan Far
rell. one OF the Lafayette Escadrlis
during the war, wac said he was gorf
10 France to escape the ri5ors OF pro-
hibition r. @. Dessert, representing the
potash interests In Alsace-Lorraine
Mrs. Whitney Warren. Mrs. Oren Root
Mrs. c. Il. Mitchell. wife Of the presi-
dent of the National City Bank; Pierre
Leroy, secretary OF the French News
papermen's Syndicate: Paul Patterson.
president of the Baltimore Sun Corpor--
alton; c. Il. Crocker and Judge ana
Mrs. r. Il. Cave.
The New York herald., 1921-08-27
PET SHOW AT LENOX.
Babies Are Included In Exhibits
for Benefit of School.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw York Herald
LENox, Mass, Aug. 26.--A pet show
for the benefit OF Ascension Farm School
at Southlee was held this afternoon In
the meadow on the edge of the woods
ut Stonovcr. the Lenox estate of Miss
Mary and Miss Gertrude Parsons. II
waa the most important outdoor event
OF the T4cnox season and attracted some
400 persons from the Berkshire colonies.
There was also baby show, for
which the Judges were Mines Edwa rds
Spencer, Charles Astor Bristed, Francis
q. Barlow. Anson Phelps Stokes, S.
Pnrkn.an Shaw and Henry Shalnes. a
prize OF S5 was given the prettiest baby
under 2. and the same 70 owners Of the
oldest and best pets.
Judges OF other events follow Horses
and ponies, Mr.. Charles Astor Bristed /:
dogs Mr.. Frederick $. Delafield and Mr..
Harry T.. Peters; cats, Mrs. Daniel
Paine Griawold Gagged birds Mrs.
Carlos NJ. dc Heredia and Dr. Lillian a.
Stanley: goats. calves, pigs. rabbits.
Mr. George w. Ferguson.
Presiding 1T the tea tables were Mrs.
william Pollock. Mrs. Oscar Tasigi. Mrs
s. Parkman Shaw and Miss Marion
Davies. At the lemonade table were
Miss Barbara y. Spencer. Miss Mildred
Titus, Miss Josephine Mcclellan. Miss
NJ Symphorosa Bristed and Miss Geo
gianna w. Sargent.
Mrs Charles Astor Bristed had a
luncheon party at Lakeside to-day In
honor of Princess Giambattista Rospig-
liosi and daughter, Miss Nellie Rospig-
iiosf of Rome. Among the guests were
Mines. Preston Pope Satterwhite, John
u. Alexander, ID. Percy Morgan, John E,