davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

,,...,I l.. Iv. lister, Miss Katherine
Williams. amt the groom WAS attended
nv his brother, Mr.. Frank Dohman'
During the ceremony Mis- Clara snyder
sang 20 Promise Ne
\ Wedding breakfast at the brides
home on Virginia avenue followed the
ceremony. with covers laid Tor htty
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Bohman left at
l:40 ION an eastern honeymoon. after
which they will take up their residence
in Wellsburg.
The bride is the accomplished daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Williams
OF Virginia avenue. and held position
with the Wcirton Steel Company at
Wcirton. The groom Is u son OF MT. and
Mrs. Edwin Dohman. Of Twcnty-hfth
street. ard holds L responsible position
at the Commercial Bank.
Pupils Recital.
Thr elementary pupils Of 81. Joseph )
Academy will present the following in
,ercst;n- program at an entertainment
70 be held this evening in the academy:
Unison -"We!comc. Kind Friends"
Piano Duet. Moss Rose Waltz --Aarq
TurSalj. Geneva Waugcman.
Piano. Step Lightly Schottische'-Vlola
Coilry.
Chorus. "I;ariands Of Daisies Fourth
Year Pupils.
Piano. The Bce-Hiye Sons'-Emma
Trautwe.n.
Piano. wildwood Waltz" - l. y e
Bayha. Thelna Eayha.
I;rcitation, AZ Break;a St = Dolores
Bowdcr.
Piano. Happy Summer Days"-Made-
line Eittler.
Piano. AIRY Fairies" a ma l. ur
Craft.
Violin. "Eever;e" -Master frank Helm
bright.
Chorus. The Moon Is Softly Bcaming'
Fifth Year Pupils.
Recitation. The Dollies Dance"-Sarah
Louise McFadden.
Piano. "E;cho Wa!tz'-Clara May McCul.
Tough.
Piano, Boat Song-Helen Nesbitt.
Piano. Blue Bell"-Ruth Hallett.
Recitation. .'Gcosra phY"-Virgin:a Cor
bctt.
Piano, "Rosebuds"-Eirg;nia Maggie.
Piano Quartette. The Marionettes -
LIST .3iano. Dolores Bowden. Anna May
Cunningham: End plano, Marie Ferdi'
nand. Marguerite Bach.
Violin Duo. Thou Art So Near and Yet
So PARTICIPATES lhlenfeldt, William
Quicker.
Piano. crescent waltz - e Q
Schneider.
Recitation Good Manasement"-Ger
dine Lennon.
rnisor-"wcst Virginia Hills"
Piano, THE Bell in the Valley"-hary
Eesbitt.
Piano, Honey Bee Observation-Disclosures
Beltz.
Piano, Petite Concert Waltz"-Gertrude
trude Carroll. Rose Mary RABIES. Tenie
Bischoff.
Chorus, The Song Of the Blue Bird
Sixth Year Pupils.
Piano Ouartette. Last Waltz-Marion
klapheck. Phyllis kallany, Anna Cay
dosh, Katherine Wallace.
Recitation, Drafted" - Rosetta Fries
muth.
Violin, Spring Song"-WIlliam Quicker,
Piano, Passion Flower"-Anna Joyce
Mary Sharp.
Recitation, Making a Characteristics
Korn.
Piano. Les sylrains"-catherine Wal
lace.
Piano, "Marche'-Hclen Carroll Regina
Hohmann, Teresa Robrccht. Gertrude
Albert.
pantomime. My Faith Looks Up to
Thee"-RoSclla FTiesmuth.
Chorus. (a) Boat Song; CD The
World Has Said Good-nght"-seventh
Year Pupils.
Accompanist-Mary katherine Hassett
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
Gard Party Today.

The Daughters Of America (lsaoella)
and the knights Of Columbus ladies viii
enjoy card party this afternoon IT
the parlorS of the Carroll club, WIFI
Mrs. Thomas Wildblood and Mrs. Louis
Stauvcr. presiding as hostcsses. Tx
hours will b. from > until o'clock. ana
1T the conclusion Of the games. lunch
con will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
MORR|SON-HUSS
ANNOUNCEMENT
MSS CLARA pIscHER ENrERrAINs
TO FORMALLY ANNOUNCE TIE
INTERESTING ENaAaENENr
Invitations Issued Today for NaeadsmJ
Club Dance to DO Held wednesday
Nay 25th

Formal announcclncn. u ;HS engage
mcnt Of Miss Louise lIu$S and Mr.. Fred
T. Morrison was c!cvcr!y made last
aiSht az 4 party OF lovely appointments
given by Miss Clara DiSchcr at her
home IN Eleventh street. The guests
arrived ~ c!shs O'Clock and after spend
n. ....c:;;l plcaSaa: hours in varied
>oca. pursuits they wcr" invited INTO
the dining room where = dclcc:aAe sup
per WIS served. The beautifully APP
po;ricIi table carried out - Color scheme
Of ycliow and white Aaron Ward roses
hc:ng the predomiaat!ns color note. \
caster OF t:;cSe dainty buds formed the
exquisite ~cn:crpiccc and each place
was marked with I single blossom and
= hand painted place card. Leading
from ;hc ccntcrpicCc 10 each card were
yellow and white satin ribbons which
released from among the flowers tel
egram reading:
To announce the engagement Of
Louise and Fred"
Dan Cupid
Miss HuSS is the charming and attrac-
tive daughter OF. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. +
Huss OF Nineteenth street. Warwood
and by her pleasing personality has won
for herself many friends who will has
ten to extend congratulations. She IS
II stcnographer at the Equitable Life In
surance. Mr.. Morrison. who is the son
OF Mr.. ard Mrs. s. W. Morrison or
South Huron street. Island. is very well
known throughout the city. being as
Sociated with Dodge Bros. company. No
date for the wedding was announced
bur il will be among the interesting
nuptial events Of midsummer.
Guests ut last nights party were:
Misses.
Louise Huss Lucia E'riedrichs
Frieda Hadorn Letha Graham
Hazel Morrison Helen Cook
Betty Shea Cara DiScher
MeSGamcS
Walter Shane Howard Carrie
Nell IIowlcy Alfred Ora rf1lar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
About People
Novsmsnts Of Individuals TO Ana
Prom The City.
AT TIE HOTELS.

RogerS-A. Il. Pcarcy. Parkersburg
W. Z. Douglas, Pittsburgh.
McLurs-W. II. Wolfe. Parkcrsburg
Charles Gallagher. Charleston; \. W
Hamilton. 'Clarksburg; J. II. Shaffer
Morgantown: +. b. Shalcr, Clarksburg
j. l.. Drake. Parkcrsburg.
Windsor-S. II. Jucrgens. Redwood
r. r. Mobley, Parkersburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Charlton, Charleston: Mrs. A. l.. Nj
holic. Fairmont.
Stanm-G. +. Roper. Stcubenvillc; l..
W. Swan. PatkprSburg:. &. l.. Minor Fair
mont; NJ. u. Baker. Clarksburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
Section No. 8.

All territory lying east OF The Ohio
River outside the city limits
IF Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

BUS BODlES-AlI Sizes-Quick De-
liveries. WALTZ & CO.. "11c Main st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
lrAoadsnny Club Dance

Copies OF the following invitation
Will ID received today by large num-
Der of'thc younger set who arc antic!-
patinS the dance rs one of the foremost
social events OF next week:
The Macademy Club
announces their
Decoration Day Dance
Wednesday evening. May twenty-htth
nineteen hundred and twcnty-one
Convention Hall. Auditorium. Wheeling
featuring Jos. e. Smiths orchestra
New York City
known by the Victor Dance Records
Committee nine til one
Carmack front Gerbig
Goethe West
The following Is enclosed in each In
ritation:
JOS. c. SMITHS ORCHESTRA
OF New York City
1T will be remembered that this well
known Victor Orchestra made their IN
itial appearance in Wheeling at our
dance of April 2Sth. at which time they
scored Il wonderful success. From the
numerous Inquiries received as TO the
possibility Of their return, VIC behere
that our friends were we'll pleased with
their program. and we viii again 1ea-
ture Smith al our dance OF May @3th.
i
be given an opportunity to hear this
we'll known orchestra but Il is practtc-
ally impossible 10 reach them all by in
vitation. and We would appreciate II II
those who do receive invitation and have
friends who would care to be on our
list, if they would kindly send US their
names, together with their own. there
by vouching for the good standing OF
our new friends. and by this method We
believe that many conscnial groups can
be formed.
Our chief desire is TO please and VIC
would appreciate any suggestions that
YOU feel would add to the attractive
ness of the dances. either IN the way
Of novelties or with reference TO any Or
cheStra.
TO this dance and others that are to
follow, VIC extend YOU and your friends
a cordial invitation.
THE MAcADEMY CLUB
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

the gentlemen button;er$. The h"nQuc'
will br served ~ u o'clock. and with th'
program will runtinu" until N:Iu WIN
dancing will be enjoyed until Midnight
Jones Novelty orchestra las been -
gagged TO furnish the music Throughout
the serving of thu banquet md Tor the
dancing which will follow. There ar
expected To be one hundred and seventy
two guests including the Juniors. Sen
ior$ faculty and Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Reymann, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Is. Johns ana
Mr. AMI Mrs &. L.. Citizens.
William Bulckc will preside as toa.t'
master and the following program has
been arranged:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
Junior-8a0ior Prom.

Final details Of the arrangements 70:
the annual Junior-Senior Prom oil
Wheeling high school have been com.
plcted and the affair to be held Friday
night in the Scottish Rite catne dral
will be one Of the most elaborate func.
tions Of spring season. The decorations
will be carried out In a color scheme Of
green and white and clusters Of sweet.
peas will form the centerpieces for tho
tables. Green and white streamers vii
lead to each place and for the ladie:
Will hold corsagc Of sweetpeas and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
Old stone HouIS.

The members Of the lumbermens AS
ISOLATION held IL meeting ana dinner
party last night az the Old Stone House,
at Roney's Point. The guests arrived
" O'Clock. when dinner was served
and later they enjoyed smoker. Gov
Srs were laid for twenty-four guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

bride and groom graduated from War
wood high school last year, although MT
Wise returned and took 4 post-graouatc
course this year. Mrs. Wise was captain
OF the girls basket ball team and MI
Wise held l similar position rn tho
boys basket ball team. They have been
sweethcarts from carly childhood and
have the sincere wishes Of their many
friends for a happy prosperous life.
Mr.. Wise Is q son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wise. and Is one Of Narwood's
most prominent young men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
wayman's Inn Party.

Wayman's Inn. at Bethlehem was .nt
scene OF a merry gathering of young
girls last night. who motored there 10
partake OF ono Of the delicious chicken
and waffle dinners served by Miss Mary
wayman 4 cluster OF yellow and white
blossoms formed and attractive center
niece and covers were laid for the fol-
lowing:
Misses
Edna ruehl Daisy Ruchl
Malnic Bruhn Hazel MIN
I-n,a Bavha I.innie HuSgins
sylvia Euchl Marie Bayha
Virginia Brock r.tlicc Seabr!ght
hardt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
r.aS,s-Ds Daughters sale.

The Kings Daughters Of the First
English Lutheran church will open their
rummage sale this morning in the sun
day school room OF the church. No. 50
sixteenth street. The Daughters nave
assembled varied array of clean cloth
ing. odd dishes, household articles. fur
ntture and n fact most anything imas-
Unable for their sale which will continue
throughout today and THURSDAY. The
public IS cordially invited to attend the
sale during the two day progress and
the patrons are assured OF finding some
article Of use in the diversified assert
ment collected. An efficient committee
Of Kings Daughters will preside both
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
~ 1.rnharIt xonorsd

u.
Mrs. Fred G.. Stroehmann was hostess
to 4 group Of friends last evening at
her home in Pleasant Valley when she
entertained with a bridge. party to
compliment her house guest. Mrs. c.
Bernhardt, of Columbus. o. The guests
enjoyed a delightful evening in the ia
rorite pastime and at the conclusion OF
the games tempting luncheon OF
pretty appointments was served.
WISa-Xood.
wellsburg. West Nirginia's Gretna
Green, was the scene Of the termination
of another pretty school day romance
Monday when Miss Allie Hood. daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Hood, OF War
wood. become the bride Of Mr.. Clarence
T.. Wise. also Of Warwood. The young
people slipped off to Warwood ana were
married at the parsonage Of the Wells
burg NJ. H. church. They were accom-
panied by Miss Marguerite O'Bricn and
Mr. Wilbur Roberts, who attended them
a. bridesmaid and best man. FOLLOWING
tho ceremony the returned to Wnrwood
intending to keep the marriage secret
but the news became whispered about
and when questioned the happy couple
admitted that they wele married
The wedding. IS the elimination Of
another schoolday romance as both the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
Social Co1npltmSnt

IIonoring Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Cirque, Of Mansfield o.. who are her
guests, Mrs. Edward A. Schenk enter
tanned last night at her home in Pleas
ant Valley. Bridge was the fascinating
diversion Of the evening. four tables ac-
commodating the guests. The games
were supplemented with delicious
luncheon at a late hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18
COUNTY COURT
Marriage IdcSnSOs.

Sherman II. MaSsingham. Fl. TO Har
r!ett T. Mckcon. - both OF Grafton,
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
PIG, CALF AND SHEEP
CLUBS FOR COUNTY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
the market value for wool or mutton
and that the increase where bred
single will exceed 100 per cent. This
would undoubtedly be a profitable
business and keep Nevada money in
Nevada.
Ranchers and livestock men in
general are rapidly coming to n
realization of the fact that the farm
bureau is an organization for their
mutual benefit and all are manifest
ing an interest in 1t.
That a county fair will be held
here this fall seems assured. IL is
pointed out that a barn can be pro
cured for the fare OF livestock, while
such exhibits as canned goods can be
shown in one of the county school
buildings without any unnecessary
expense. II Is further pointed out
that an AGRICULTURAL society can be
formed and after the same receives
the sanction of the governor an
amount not TO exceed $500 can be
paid out Of county funds for prizes
This is a matter which will no doubt
be brought to the attention OF the
county commissioners and when
there is anything proposed that will
be OF benefit TO the county the White
Pine commissioners are always among
the first TO take action by which the
citizens may eventually reap a bene-
fit.
County fairs have been held in 9th
err counties. such as Elko and Church
i'll. with considerable success, but
when the big event is staged In White
Pine IL will surpass anything OF the
kind heretofore attempted in the
state and the world will know that
the big county IN the eastern part %
Nevada is not merely "A plot OF
ground marked by official boundaries.
but within those boundaries can be
found the men who lead in all In
dustries and who do not wait for
roads to be opened for them but blaze
the trails and then set an example
for all others to follow.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
r. 4. Schiller Returns
ADVISES People Remain

r. A. Schiller returned last Fri.
day night after having spent the
greater part of the week in Salt Lake
City taking a much needed rest. Mr.
Schiller says that he finds conditions
quiet on the outside and advises that
people look we'll ahead before leav.
ing Ely. He says that he does not
believe any advantageous move can
be made for the next sixty days. at
least. While in Salt Lake he found
the labor market extremely bad.
Il was told by the manager of one
of the largest houses said Mr.
Schiller. that he could obtain plenty
of labor at the rate of 81 per day
On one occasion he said he adyertis.
ed for an errand boy and had appli.
cants by the score from men rang
ing from 20 to 60 years of age. He
finally gave the job to a man OF Go
who was glad to accept the rate Of
81 per day and do the work usually
assigned to a boy.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
HAVE KEEN EYE FOR DANGER
Hunter Asserts That II Is Practically
impossible to Surprise the
Mountain Sheep.

The mountain sheep is one Of the
most difficult Of all our American
game TO approach in the OPEN says
Charles l.. Smith In an article on the
Rocky Mountain Sheep" In Boys
Life. ut has eyes like "a telescope for
keenness and can discover and make
out a man farther away than any other
animal Of which | have any knowl-
edge, and where any considerable herd
have been feeding one will see usually
q or more standing on some prom
inent point where they IAN get "a view
Of the surrounding country. know
Of no more inspiring sight than one Of
those old rams with his massive horns
outlined against the sky. standing as
motionless as a statue. And Il Is a
wonder to the hunter how they get
across the rock slopes with such ease
and grace. There has been much writ
ten of the mountain sheep, Of Its won
derful feats OF springing from lodges
and lighting upon Its head and horns.
which Is without foundation In fact.
While 1t is true they can stand an I'm
mems shock In battle. yet IL one OF
those sheep weighing 300 pounds
should drop from a ledge OF u con-
siderable height and land on his head
his neck would be broken. spent
several years In the sheep country 10
the Canadian Rockies and was near
the sheep or among them during all
seasons of the year and they seem to
be less sensitive to the rigors of win.
ter and the ever-changing elements Of
the high attitudes than any other ami
mai except possibly the mountain goat,
n of these animals l think they have
the advantage. because I have a mum.
Der of times found mountain goats
yarded in the deep snow in places
where food was scarce. but have
never yet found mountain sheep In
this condition"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
CAMP OF S|LvERHORN
ATTRACTS ELY PEOPLE

The new camp of Silyerhorn is at
tracing widespread attention in this
district and many of those who are
now out of work have decided TO cast
their lot with the silver strike.
Each day miners and men engag
ing in other lines are leaving Ely
bound for Silyerhorn. Among the
first TO venture is Messrs. Taylor,
Chambers and Gregory. who will
open the first restaurant and be on
the ground TO take care of the rush
A complete outfit was moved from
this district to he new camp this
week. Tom Chambers will remain in
charge of his Ely restaurant and the
S%ilverhorn establishment will be UNI
der the direction of his associates.
Harry Mccullough, n of the we'll
known mining men of this district, is
enthusiastic over the developments at
Silberhorn and expresses the belief
that il will make a big camp.
Boom camps are usually struck in
the middle of the winter, but the new
strike seem to be the exception that
proves the rule. The weather is
now such that one does not suffer
h%ardships by living in a tent and
this feature will doubtless attract
many who would not brave the win
ter storms. but the warm spring
breezes will encourage them to take
a chance to make a fortune.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
Old-1Imer Rowan
Candidate for Mayor

+. c. (Chris) Rowan has entered
the race for mayor of the city of Ely
and his public announcement will be
found in this issue of the News.
Chris Rowan, as he is familiarly
known, Is one of the good citizens to
which Ely points with pride. He has
been a resident of the city for more
than twelve years. during which time
he has taken an active interest in all
matters for the public good. He is
citizens point with pride. When his
country called as she was obliged TO
step into the world war his two son
were among the first to enlist. Long
before the routine OF fhe draft could
reach them, both Harland and Clar-
ence Rowan were at the front-one
in the navy and the other in the
army-standing behind Old Glory
and being strongly encouraged by
their stalwart father.
Chris is not only progressive but a
man of keen business judgment. He
knows the needs of the community
and If elected will conduct city at.
fairs upon a conservative but pro
gressive basis. His every interest
he says, is in the city, and to guard
his own he will of necessity have tC
guard the interests of his neighbor
He is one of the type in which con
| fdence can be reposed and matters
entrusted to his care will always b,
in safe hands.
The subscription list of the White
! Pins News is growing fast. Are yot
among the new ones
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10

the northern part OF White Pine
county is set for trial May ;.
Cases on demurrer set for hearing
are the following.
w. p Golden against William
Geraghty, set for trial April 16.
White Pine Dairy Company against
Edith Moller and others, set for hear
ing April 10: White Pine Dairy Com
pany against Edith e. Moller. as ad.
ministratriX. set for the same day;
Richard T. Swallow against A. Zurich
and A. A. Sherman in a suit for libel
set for hearing Monday, April II.
The case of II. p. Collins against
Harry Pollard was dismissed upon
consent of counsel. Other cases on
the calendar were passed upon re-
quest by the various attorneys re-
tanned in the cases.
The criminal calendar consists of
the following cases:
Fred Freeman. Jack Wright. Tom
O'Neill, John ID. Ray, held on charges
of grand larceny; John II. Singleton
a charge of gross misdemeanor,
and Robert Brady on a charge of as
sault and battery, appealed from the
Justice court.
Judge McFadden issued an order
to draw seyenty-fiyc jurors, who will
be summoned by the sheriff to appear
in the district court Monday. April
-. at 10 a m.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-10
LIGHT ON ANCIENT HISTORY
Some Interesting Data Bearing On the
Strange People Known to Fame
as the "Aefs."
o wessr. NevPape unH

Evidently some one who had eaten
q great deal of army corned beef III
Europe wrote this amusing skit In the
watch on the Rhine" remarks the
Youths Companion. The piece is
headed, documents Published In the
Year 2473 A. D.. by an American His
%torian":
I have just been journeylng along
the Rhine gathering data on the an
Client tribe OF men known as the Aefs'
The origin of this strange people IL
one of the great mysteries of history
Likewise their sudden extinction has
been just as battling.
The Aefs appeared In western Lu-
rope very suddenly about the time OF
the beginning of the Teutonie dark
ages-the latter part OF the second
decade of the Twentieth century. for
a short period they flooded In great
numbers the entire territory of Gaul
from the Pyrenees to the Rhine. Then
they suddenly vanished.
II was recently thought that a clue
had been found to the kind of food
eaten by these nomads. In an old
cellar in Andernach there were found
what at first looked like peculiarly
shaped bricks, but what later proved
10 be cans of u strange sort of meat.
Certain investigators soon decided that
this could be nothing other than ele-
plant meat. and students were o
TO make trips to Africa In search OF
further evidence, when the result OF
some chemical tests was published.
This showed that the. meat was at
1907 years old. IL not very much
older: and as the Aefs were In Gaul
about $50 years ago. IL Is folly to be-
that this store OF food belonged
to them. II Is much more probable
that II was left Shere at the time Han
nibal and his soldiers and elephant
supply trains made their long expedi-
ton against Rome.
II Is probably a good thing for Amer
lea that the mysterious disappearance
of the Acts came about. for there IL
plenty of evidence that this barbaric
race was planning to migrate TO North
America and establish Itself on that
continent permanently.