davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

q. \. r.. representing seventeen regi-
mrui$. W"rr guests "f the Steubenrille
Woman tl;.!, I'll tine Fort StcubrI
hotel to-day. Il Patriotic entertainments
being he'd IN their honor. Addresses
f"r'ih" ""cHSi"n w"r" d"li\tr"d ny ME-
l.. NJ. Fisher. chairman at tn" r!uh. ana
Rev. -. H. Smith. Of liarnc%vIlle. tor
merry uf this city.
Held 30 Court.
V. j. konjairh. Grnatian. was held 70
the grand jury under $2.hnn bond h5
IuSrIr" Scott Rowan today on rharBh
"f breaking and entering tn" Jefferson
county thildr"nS Home at frlIo"
Creek and attempting I" kldnap
hftrru-H "ar-"ld girl. superintendent j..
r.. Cunningham and seven girls OF Inc
home testified for The state. ie!llS or
konJaIrh's suspicious actions about the
home for some time past, his inquiries
concerning Il certain girl and the OK
citing events nf the night whe the l.
trudrr sought to chl"roform the sleep
ing girl in the girls dormltory. kon-
Jaich was unable TO secure bond.
Paul NJ. Pyle.
Paul ". Pyle. aged II years, passed
away at the home of his son, Joseph
Pyle. here today. death following q
stroke. He WAS horn at RurEettsto"h.
Pa and lived there all his life until
six wears ago. when he cam" here 10
live with his son. lie IL survived nS
two sons. Joseph and Oliver, OF thls
city. and three daughters. Mrs. Louise
Kaufman. Of Toronto; Mrs. Sterling
CS-aig Of Oklahoma. and Mrs Anna
SchrncSki, of Toronto. Three brothers.
Joseph and .tlbnrt. Of RurGettst"wn'
and John. Of Bethany. also survive.
Rebuild Park.
Stanton Park. abandoned H"Herai
lrarS ago. has been acquired by iocai
company backed by business men. ana
is being rebuilt. thousands OF dollars
have hrru spent III reconstruction anu
in istalling amus"ments and the par"
will be- formally opened on May 81
Woman RELEASED.
When a woman pleaded guilty t"da!
To violating the prohibition law justice
w. n. Downcr faced the alternative ot
milling the woman, separating her from
her live small children or setting her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

at first denied stealing the wheel ana
said that he had bought 1t from hoH
friends The boy. whom he said NJ Ma"
bought the. wheel from WAS a!s't ar
rested and. upon being questioned ad-
United stealing the wheel with III" h"il'
Of the FIRST hey that was arrested.
Novel Stunt
The management Of the Strand thea
tire plans 10 pull Il novel stunt hr' H't-
urdIy afternoon. designed especially TOT
boys and girls Manager Will q. Anan.
in conformity with his statement OF "a
few days age. will run Nv" shows sal :
urday afternoon AMI tn" adfniSsl"n Will
h. six cents inc!udiuE war tan. together
with three tin cans. In this way, il Is
believed th.t several hundred empty TN
cans will he collected from our alleys.
deposited In front If the Strand and
taken tn the garh'tg" depot.
Must Pay Pine
\ slight amount III interest IS being
manifested in the situation in which
IIarncs aud Wilson. l"rai n"w>dca irrS.
find themselves. as result OF their ar
rest two weeks ago for violating the
city ordinance pertaining I" lab"r;ng on
SUNDAY. Members OF the firm ar" try
ing lo,p0int out To the mayor that tho
recent action OF council renders them
from ruying tho tnc Of Slo. which At
that time was appra lcd. hut according
10 Henry Wilson. the city executive
SAWS ne" taking the view that unless
the firm goes ahcad with lis appeal and
IA sustained in higher court, the fne
wilt stand and must ne Iaid
First to Use Gas
In the March issue OF the "Budret
n MAGAZINE devoted to the interest 4r
glass workers, contains IN interesting
itrm which was contributed by Joseph
Luhmll'er OF this city. and points ont
that the latte John lhurnan If the old
Riverside Glass MComrany was the
FIRST to usc natural gas in the manufar-
ture Of glass. Mr.. pornan employed
this fuel in connection with an old pot
furnace hack in the eighties.
Hirst Of Year
Edward Rutcliftc. one at the Sherln
deputies. believes that he has The nom
or Of selling tho first home grown peas
of the year. tuesday morning he sold
Il bushel and Il half OF the peas. which
were raised on his farm 10 a local gro
Ger. He says that NJ had some corn
which also is about ready 10 pick.
wsllsburT Briefs
Mrs. A. Smith and daughter Miss Min
were among the Wheeling shoppers
Tuesday.
Miss Laura Jones. Of the Murphy ,
and l0c store has resumed her duties "A
clerk after short Illness.
Mrs. W. Glenn BURG. Of Bethany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

O-P-P-O-R-T-C- NIFTY
IETELLIGESrER WANT ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
STEUBENV|LLE
Elaborate Observance
of Memorial Day Planned

St"uhenvilc. Ohio. May e. Arrange
rncntS have hrcn completed for the
Memorial imy exercises here under the
auSpirrS Of stanton Post No. l6". g. \.
r.. assisted by hrg"nnc Post. the Am"ri-
can Legion. General Miles Post Nrt-
Grams of Foreign Wars, and Sons of Vet
Grams. The official proclamation. ISSUED
today. designatcs the Third frcshy-
teF.an church for the annual memorial
service To hc held next sunday: A pa
rade Will be- held Monday afternoon pre-
csding the customary exercises AT
Union cemetery. in which all military
and military organizations of the
city and school children will participate
The memorial address this year Will he
delivered by Rev. J. W. Hnwlcy, pastor
of the Fifth Street NJ. i. church.
Torty-four veterans Of Stanton Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

left Tuesday morning for two weeks
visit with her Unther in Claysvi!ir III
She was accompanied home by Martina
Durall who has MEn visiting i'll ii"thahy
Mrs. Robert NIrhnlls and dtuGh'rT'
Mrs Clarcn,, Mlrr. wrr" among me
Wheeling shoppers Tnrs'Iay.
Il W. Palmer Wa~ Il Wheeling buS1-
ness visitor Monday.
H-SS.r. daughter If Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Williams Of Pleasant av"nu" Is SIIiier-
ing from an attack OF measles.
Mrs. Sam Huhhurd Visited III Nhr"l-
ina Thursday morning.
Ethel Louise. daughter of Ms l.. L.
p"rr,n,. Of Thirteenth street ~ r"r"N"r-
ing from 4 recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. WIZ Glass and daughter
Inrnthy lean we're recent Visitors At
the HON" Of Mr. Glass parents. III
Yankee street.
Mr.. :. !. Hamilton left Tuesday
morning /" visit her husband AZ the
Sawyer Slniinrium near Marion. ONO.
Mr.. Hamilton is much improved but
thinks he Viii rcuriin. for few weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
MlJRDFR 0F C0LORED YOUTH
=. BATTLING To AUTHORITIES

nutroin. long -diS,nnce calls aud nnum-
.rabl" suburban and incoming l"hs-niS
lance calls.
TIL. plant depart on :hr l"utt
floor Vas almost equally - in'@tri I
INK to the average visitor. where 'n'
op"ratirn Ur one ~ tn" most W"1etn
mower plants in the Ohio valley WIE en-
plalned as closely IN detail - INNS
would permit. by experts Ia this Par
Of the plant. Tn" record 'EstenlS anu
methods of locating trouble !rovcd yer!
interesting. and Il iS safe To say 'n"t
any viSitorat the Chesapeake n Fotonn'H
"tnrcs last night will strive /" maintain.
III the future. more rOnsiIcrAt l"h i"'
the small army OF workers VIII" Keep g..
!n.; tn. great telephone exchange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
PROMINENT PYTH|ANS
Attorney General England and SAmusi
4 1IoatSomsry Hsrs This week

Attorney General +. r. England
grand chancellor Of the West Virginia
Grand Lodge knights ,of Pythias' ana
Col sam Il. Montgomery. grand keeper
Of records and seal Of the grand lodge
will BE- in the Northern Panhandle My
% 10 80. inclusive. visiting several oi
the T'ythian subordinate lodges.
On Thursday evening these Hrahu
lodge officers will attend the session
OF Blake Prince Lodge No. ~ AT .he
Pythian Castle. ChAplinc and twenty
seventh streets. Friday evening. May
-. they will be at Follanshee. and SAC
urd.,y evening. May rs. at Chester. sun
day afternoon they will attend Tue
Pythlan memorial meeting at New cum
brrland. Monday. MaySn they Will At
tend the memorial meeting at McMe'heil
and on Monday night they Will I've al
Benwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

m the grand jury for the June term
~ federal court To be held at ColumouA'
Traps opsnsd.
The bear traps Of Dam eo.' IT, norm
y, here. we're opened today and the
river. which has heen at sage OF
three feet for several days. besan 70
rise, reaching stage Of seven feet TINS
afternoon.
XsatsFtainsd.s .-..
Misses Dorothy williams ana kstn'
,oen Rranni gan entertained at fhs lat'
ter's home last evening In honor OF .Ass
wilma Mccormack. whose marriage 70
Mr. John Stafford, Of this city, has been
announced for June H. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25
WELLSBURG
POLICE APPREHEND
BICYCLE THIEVES

The two young boys VIII" earl! Sa',
urttay. evening stole bicycle Whee'
from the Kyle supply company were AT
rcst,d Sunday afternoon by Chief Wat
kins and their case was placed into the
hands Of the Juvenile Court. Their ar
res, was brought about when E"unSet
hrother q, one Of the boys was noticed
plaving with the wheel Ivy persons Who
notified Chief Watkins who investigated
and arrested the older brother OF the
bow and brought him before Mayor
Kraft. The boy upon being questioned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-25

free. He gave her her freedom under
suspended sentence. The oldest chlld
is six years Of age and there was no
one to look after them in case the jail
sentence was imposed.
Mrs. Anne NcFArlAnd.
Mrs. Anne McFarland. widow of
James Mcfarland died at her home
here today after several months Ill
ness. aged 81 years. She had been
lifelong resident. She is survived by
two sons, l.. 6. Mcfarland and James
a. Mcfarland.
FOR jury Duty.
Harry Rris,or and John II. Peterson,
of this city, have been selected to serve
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
INCOME TAX RETURNS
FALL BELOW USUAL

Denver. March 12.-with more than
two-thirds of tho 5000 Taxpayers in
Colorado having reported their income
tax returns up to today. Harry r..
McCauley. in charge OF the internal
revenue offlco here, predicted final fig-
urcs in this district would show big
loss IN revenue compared with year
ago.
II Denvcr's returns can be taken as
criterion, the government will nos
secure nearly as much revenue from
income taxes this year as 1t collected
last year.
Stock losses arc assigned as the chief
cause of tho condition in this district,
McCauley said. Scarcely a return has
been made at the local Office but what
some unsuccessful market transaction
appears, said McCauley. In many cases
tho entire balance on which income
tax ia assessed has been wiped out
by these stock losses. he declared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Special Senate Session
Not Ended as Expected

Washington, March t2.-Thc special
session Of the senate did not end to-
day as had been expected. After meet
ing for an hour and half, tho sem
ate adjourned until Monday when ad-
ditional nominations by President
Harding will be considered.
Adjournment was delayed by objec-
tions by Senator La Toilette to the
mammalian Of for4raar li4sp I"hn =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Manitou Water
To Christen New
Batheship Colorado

Denver. March 12-Govcrnor Oh
iver II. Shoup has shipped TO Washing
ton a number of cases OF Manitou
water to be distributed at the chris
toning OF the U. S. S. Colorado. Tho
vessel will be christcned by Mrs. Max
Melville OF Denver at Camden New
Jersey. March - Mrs. Melville is
daughter of U. S. Senator Samuel b.
Nicholson OF Colombo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Mexico Postpones
Prohibition Election

Ell Paso. Texas, March IA tele-
gram from Chihuahua City received
today at the Juarez chamber Of COM
mercc. states that the Legislature has
postponed the date for tho prohibition
election in chihuahua from March q
to an undetermined date about the
middle OF April.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
WEATHER ron A WEEK

Washington. March u. Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday arc: Northern Rocky Noun
tain and plateau regions: Cold I'M
settled with SHOWS hrst part of tho
week.
Southern Rocky mountain and pla-
teau regions unsettled. frequent rains
and SHOWS, temperature below normal
temperature in California. below nor
NAL in Washington and oregon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
FOUND GUILTY MIs1REATING
sIN-YEAR-OLD GIRL

Toledo. o., March ED. a. Barnett.
club man and manufacturer. was found
guilty today OF mistreating the six
year-old daughter OF minister, after
a jury had deliberated i've hours. Hc
was accused OF taking more than n
score OF young girls automobile riding
in the last year and half. On each
occasion he Is alleged TO have mis-
treated them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Fire Sweeps Shanghai
Silk Warehouses With a
Loss Of Ten Millions

Shanghai. March 12-tBy Tho As
sociated Press) - Several silk ware
houses containing over half OF the
amount OF silk available for export in
this city. were burned hero today. the
loss being estimated at Sc. .0co. 900 Sew
en- other warehouses took fire and are
still burning. Should their loss be
complete. the damage will reach ;lo,-
oc0, 600, IL is estimated
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Legion Will Assist
In Correcting Draft List

indianapolis, Ind, March IL - Ma
tional officers OF tho American Legion
today took steps to protect men who
may be wronEfully classed as draft
evaders in the lists to be issued soon
by tho war department and to make
certain that mono guilty OF evading
military service escape. All posts were
notified that they should aid in cstab-
fishing tho correctness of the lists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Major Resigns When
Wage Cut to 81 Month

Dubuque. Iowa, March IA =
= When the city council of oxford y
y Junction, Iowa, keeping up tho =
= general movement for wage re- =
y ductions. cut tho salary Of
y Mayor Il. l.. Mcgruder from $40 \
n month to 81, the mayor re =
= signed. =
~ ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Esch of Wisconsin. as member of the
interstate commerce commission.
The denomination of Mark w Pot
ter of New York. as n member OF the
commission, was confirmed by the sen
ate.
The nomination OF Thomas c. Marvin
of Massachusetts,. to be member Of
the tariff commission, also was con
firmed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
WHITE & DAVIS "AH%%ys As%ssis..
Famine Stricken Parents
Disposing Of Children

New York. March IL - Two y
\ hundred and seven children have =
= been sold. three abandoned and =
= one killed by famine stricken =
\ parents in tho province OF Chin y
II, northern China, according TO =
y dispatch received here today y
= by the American committee for =
= the China famine fund. =
~ ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
ELECTED PRESIDENT
EDITORIAL AssoCIATION

St Augustine, Fla, March 12.-E. e.
Brodie of Oregon City, oregon, was
elected president OF the National Edi-
t---,ni sssoclsiiDn tndAu-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
PAINTED OVER COURT FE%ERY
fuse by Which Nuns Had Queen De-
picted as a Member of Their
Religious Order.

Through a chance discovery in the
garret Of ducaI palace in Madrid,
observation-disclosures romance of a
wonderful Velasquez has been re-
yeaIed. Hidden for three centuries as
4 picture Of a nun. this portrait of
Queen Isabella of Spain. the first wife
OF King Philip ", has recent" been
restored in London.
In the disguised picture practically
nothing hut the face and hands Of the
original was left uncovered, and the
secret was. first guessed at owing to
the paint peeling away from the nuns
hood. when there was revealed the
fringe OF q lace collar,
Princess Isabella of Bourbon was
married TO Phillip in 1915, and in 1924
was staying in the convent of the nuns
belonging TO the order of the DPSCal-
z0S. As n mark Of the kindness she
there received size presented the nuns
with this Velasquez portrait Of her
self
Later Isabella wished TO enter the
convent hut the pope would not con
sent. The inmates Of the convent
called in a painter. and secretly in
structed him to paint out the queens
court dress ard the lace handkerchief
in her left hand, and to present her in
the complete garb Of a professed nun.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
In ALGERIAN Bazaars

CobhIed steps mark the ways Of the
Moors In the Kasbah, the native quar-
ter of Algeria. and once the travele,
leaves the streets where street carr
clang and Europeans walk. he must
climb. Pepperpods and onions hang il.
rosaries beside bazaars. Mosques are
hidden here and there in rests OF
houses. and cafes are, open to tn.
street with the cultural gossip of tn.
Arab drinkers and the click of dom
inoes drifting outward. %
Sandals of leather laced and file
with golden threads, are r1ade +,
black-eyed Arab girls with long, sof,
eyelashes. Some of these girls az
only twelve years old hut married; !;
and they sit on carpets, twitterine
through their wells at psSsersby. mean
while embroidering deftly the things
they have TO sell for gold.-Century
Magazine.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
Fxcer,enc. Need Fear Mo Rival.

Multitudes of employees constantly
live i'm terror of some me who they
fear. is after their place. They are
suspicious of office politics. suspicious
that somebody working close behind
them is trying to crowd them out.
What is tne result? This fear and sus-
nic0n interferes with their advance
mpnt TO the place above them. In
stead of looking hack and thinking Of
the men after their place they should.
instead. look about 10 the man above
them. and be prepared for an advance
when there is a vacancy. Perfect
yourself in your line of work and you
need never have any fear Of others
rivalry There Is always room at the
top for the man or woman who has
stamped the trademark of individual
ity. superiority and dstinctiyeness
upon his or her work. Such a one
need have no fear of the usurp8tion of
his rights by others. His position is
aSsured.-Orison SWEET Marden In
the New Success.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
First Girl ever Photographed.

While France claims TO have invent
ed photography through the genius of
Daguerre, the painter, America Is
proud of the fact that ii was one of
her sons who photographed the first
face.
After years of patient labor Da-
guerre succeeded in taking sunlight
pictures of scenery on sensitive
plate.
This was in 1899. and wear later
Prof. John w. Draper of New York
took photograph of his sister Dor
othy. the first person to have her like
ness reproduced on prepared hack
ground with the help of the suns
rays.
1t took an hour 70 fake the photo
graph. and the picture may still be
seen
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10

responsible for the erection of this
school houe. This surely is a great
country when the bachelors take
such an interest in educational af-
Fairs and to develop the country.
Surely such fellow should not
have to bake his own pancakes.
We was over at the home of Fred
Wells and we found him living in
his garage, but he took us out and
where the claim shark and Wells
burg store used to stand he has
one of these six room bungalows
that can be found any place with
a basement equipped with a fur
mace. This is nearly completed
and when it is done he will have
one of the best improved farms in
the country and Mr.. Wells and
family will enjoy a modern home.
I asked Mr.. Wells how much he
would take for this farm. "Oh, $50
an acre" We predict in the near
future some fellow will come al
ong with the cash and Mr.. Wells
woulh be at loss to know where
to GO next. This is the last crop
of land in America and our neigh
bors to the east ask such prices
for their land we feel like stick
ing to the homestead for a while
yet.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
GALLERY G0DS' HAD POWER
Actors Respected Those Who Sat
Among the Clouds in Old Orury
Lane Theater, london.

Nearly every American has at some
time In his career, generally the ear
lier part Of it, been gallery god"
That Is to say, he has seated himself
high in the topmost gallery of the
ater, to follow with stenseness the ad-
ventures of the heroine and hero.
How he obtained his title of gallery
gOd' is matter that goes back a
great many years, to the old English
Drury Lane theater in London.
The theater was decorated in a
somewhat giddy manner, with cupids
and cherubs scattered about in care
less confusion. To carry on the motif
Of airy summer days peopled with
lights0me creatures Of fairy gardens,
the decorators painted the ceiling a
fright hue, and then placed puffy
white clouds here and there to repre-
sent the sky, with the smirking faces
Of wee angels and fairies peering out
The gallery WIS built to get
money, and not to give any particular
comfort to those who paid their penny
or so to sit there so that the heads
Of the gallery sitters were in reality
among the clouds. The actors bad a
great respect for this gallery, never
-theloss FOR its displeasure was mani
Tested by hoOing in no uncertain tones,
and the combination Of painted sky
and the desire for the approval of
the gallery provided the phrase gal
lery gods"
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
Marietta Garden Club Meets

A meeting of the garden club
was held at the Marietta Consolid-
ated school house Friday Afternoon
The division doors Of the school
house were opened and the high
school took part in the singing.
Stanley Beaton, president, called
the meeting to order. All members
responded to roll call with a gar
den quotation. Margaret Britton,
secretary, read the minutes of the
previous meeting. The committee
on blowing reported that the
school board would plow the gar
den plot next week. The commit
tee on hot-beds reported that ear
ly plants may be obtained from
Mr.. Britton's hot bed. A commit
tee on bylaws was appointed by
the president. All further business
was conducted on efficient busi-
ness principles. In fact the order
of business as presented by this
club and others would make ex-
cellent demonstrations for older
and more experienced organization
among adults. Miss Keithline talk
ed to the boys and girls about the
work and the wonderful work of
other club members in the state.
The high school girls enrolled in
sewing and set "a date for the first
meeting. Marietta is on the map.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
LUCERNE ORGANIZED

The Ned Fessenden home was
the scene of community organiza-
tion Saturday night. Everyone
round about came over and discuss
ed matters pro and con. Mr..
Holmes and Miss Keithline out
lined work in various community
projects. Mr.. Buswell was elected
president and Mr.. Fessenden, sec
retary. Further business was post
poned until a later date owing to
the fact that the cook announced
partners for supper.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
Still Indignant.

II was the day before the great G.
A. X. parade and the teacher of a
class OF six-year-olds was trying TO
acquaint the children with the signlfi-
canoe of some of the festivities
The children. evidently rich In ex-
periences of the recent war. inter-
rupfed rather freely so that little
progress in the lesson was made.
Finally one little fellow piped out.
Yes. Miss -. my uncle -" and
here the teacher stopped him. Put
ting hand on each>cheek she said: |:
"Yes. dear. but you tell us thar story
later. won't your
sTaint- no story. either" said he
Indignantly my uncle was. too. sho,
through the leg hy the Germans, and
] know it."--Indianapolis News.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-03-10
PARENT TEACHERS MEETING

A meeting of the Parent-Teach-
ers association will be held at the
High School building on Friday
evenings March 18th at 5 o'clock.
The teachers will discuss the work
of the school in heart to heart
fashion with the parents > Plan to
attend.