davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12

from The home tom row afternoon AT !
n..n.k and ;t -; Nar,- ,'llh"i., 'rdr'H
in this city 1T O'Clock. iITriI; VIII
take p.ac,. AZ s.. MARI cemetery.
Kemp-Jones wedding
Tho marriage al Miss F!rrvnTc Jones
one Of the well known yudnE lHdicS CT
th.s city and y. H. Kemp II hirk"""u'
was Solrnn!z"d At the First l'"th".''S'
church in this city yesterday m"rH'IF'
by Rev. l.. $. Rose. pastor oil me
,hurrh The ceremony VAS pr'i"rih'''
a, the parsonage On South Tht" stree
III The presence ~ 4 uumt"r Of friends
and relatives and Immediately '"'"W ',
H.; the ceremony the happy cpup!" 'r''
for an cx,,nLrd houeymuon trip 20 the
Great Lakes.
Martins Ferry Briefs
Alex Shrudrs and William Lewis OF
THIS city left yesterday Tor vacation
vi<i, 70 Atlantic C!ty and New Work.
Mrs. ". II. Wood loft yesterday for
Mount NrrN"n. .. wh""" she Will VISIT
with Rrv. and Mrs. T.. T.. SchiItZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ThUTas re-
turned Ia their camp near adj p'
yesterday after a few days in town Tor
the election.
Mrs. Frank Kelley OF Broa dway street
entertained the Womcns Missionary So
cirty Of the First NJ. f. church IaS'
night.
Mrs. II. Il. Pratt OF North Fff,h
street left yesterday for visit Al f'p-
worth Park AT Bethesda. -.
Officer tuw"od HUrh"rr"und or IN"
local police force is spending part ~
his vacation in camp :It raiiz. q.
The rain storms Of yesterday after
noon were airnoS, equal 10 anything cN-
pcrienCcd during the entire summer
David Coss Of Walnut street hard
ware merchant is reported Ill at his
home on South Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs, Delbert Cox Mrs. John
MSkc!l and Mr. and Mrs. T.. l.. cunning
ham leave today for an extended auto
tour t. Pittsburgh. Canton Akron ana
Youngstown.
The weekly meeting Of the Improved
Order OF Fed Men will be held in the
Frhternal hsll tonight.
Addison CoSS oil South Fifth street
Is spending few days as the guest of
relatives At GAINESVILLE. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
BRIDGEPORT
COUNCIL DISCUSSES
GENERAL STREET WORK
PLANS GALL FOR BOND ISSUE FOE
THE PAVING OF MOST OF THE
STREETS ~ THIS CITY
TO BE TAKEN Up
Matter VIII be Discussed at tho Meeting
Of Council to be Held Tonight and
Ordinance Ordered Drafted

Members OF council stated yesterday
evening that they have been discussing
plans for the repaving OF most or the
streets OF the city IN the near tuturc,
and that the matter will be taken up
for discussion at the meeting or the
body 70 be held tonight. Most of the
members OF council look with favor on
bond Issue OF sufficient size 10 take
care Of all Of the important streets. and
1t Is likely that arrangements Will be
made to submit the matter to the voters
at the November election.
The announcement that the East
Liverpool ON arietta state highway Is
on the state and federal program for the
next few years. and the assurances that
the road will be built has influenced
counc!lmen 10 plan for n good street
from the north to the south corporate
limit Of the city, on tho route Of the
road. as each OF the interpretations on
the route will DO expected to keep their
part In good repair. Tho building or
this road will bring much additional
automobile traffic through this city.
raken 10 Seeu6euvins
Wallace Wright. arrested by Chief
F>ultz OF the Wellsville police, and
Lieut.. Finch. OF tho Stsubenville DEPART
mobile from Wellsville a short time ago,
and suspected with connection with tho
CumIn!ns murder at StcubcRville, was
taken to Steubenvillc yesterday morning
for an inves,i cation. The man was ar
rested at Maynard O., and brought 10
this city.
NO Chew to Robbery
Lou Curtis. local garage owner, re-
ported to the police yesterday morning
that his place on East Main street had
boon entered some time Wednesday
night or early yesterday morning and
most OF the rear works OF a Studeea6cr
touring car, Including the dtnerential
stolen. Nor arrests have been made as
yet. although the police are making an
Investigation.
Mnccaboes Meet
One Of the most important and most
interesting meetings OF the season was
held By the Womcn's Benefit associations
Of the Macca bees in their rooms IN the
Heinleln building last night A pleas
ing socinl program and luncheon fol-
lowed the business meeting.
Luncheon for Guest
Mrs. w. T.. Thomas. OF Kirkwood. will
entertain n large party OF friends at L
! O'Clock luncheon at her home IN
kirkwood this afternoon. complimentary
20 Mrs. Fanny CARPENTER OF Jackson
Vile. Fla. and MRS Walter Bcs~ick'
OF 10, Angeles. Cal. both Of whom are
visiting with local friends and rcla
Held Dusy Meeting
TIL. officers nf Belmont lodge Of the
Knights Of Pythis report busy ard
interesting meeting OF the order hold IN
their castle on the Cadiz pike last night;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
WOULD BAN SHIPMENT
OF ALL FILLED MILK

Washington. Aug. II - Manufacture
and sale OF filled" milk shipments from
ono state to another will be illegal II a
bill reported fayorably today by tho
Inv.
The measure. introduced by Represen-
tativo Voigt. Republican. Wisconsin. de-
fined filled" milk as the product made
when milk fat is removed and some
other fat or oil is added to the Skinned
milk.
PROPONENTS OF the bill claimed that
filled" milk had practically no nutrul-
tive vnlue. Tho National Dairy Union
sought the prohibitive measure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
BYNC OF why RIDGE !
NOW RULES CANADA

Quebec. AUG. 11-Baron Byng lot
yimy Ridge, now rules Canada Lafd-
ing today to the boom Of guns apd t7as
cheers Of the populace. the fighting gVv-
ernor general was escorted by cavalry
TO the parliament buildings whore the
inauguration ceremonies took place.
Captain o. y. G. Balfour. militia So
retary to the governor general read 9hs
commission and solemnly the taFoa
took his oath and subscribed lis nASme
TO the oath book.
The governor Is due to arrive tonor :
row in Ottawa to assume his new
duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
PLANS FOR RECESS
Receive SETBACK

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE movement
for recess Of congress- received sew
rral Se:hackS today as a result the ten
tal.ve da,e Tor beginning the thirty
day vacation lurlcd back from August
- 20 August Il OF IS.
PROBABLY delay IN house passage OF
the tan revision bill! was the principal
cause of talk of poStpOncmcnt.
Representative Mondr!l. Wyoming. lIa
publican leader Informed Senator Lodge
Massachusetts senate leader that Aug
uSt 20 appeared TOO early for recess
ard that il now was probable the tax
bill could not he gotten through until
August - or 81. Efforts. however. arc
10 be con inutd TO pass the bill by
August 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
EAGLES INITIATE
PRESIDENT HARDING

Washington. Aug. ll.-PreSident Har-
ding WAS initiated today rs n lie activa
member OF the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles. n special committee headed by
Grand Worthy President Ebert d. Weed
conducting the ceremony. His afCilia-
tion is with the Marion lodge.
Mr.. Harding wrote on Il page OF the
ritual:
Here is an obligation that any real
man ought gladly to subscribe. II is
the expression Of the highest frater-
nifty"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
COCHEU WILL FORM
E|GHTIETH DIVISION
CIVILIAN RESERVES

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. ll.-~'ol. FRANK
Sherwood 'prhcu has arranged to rs
tabli%h temporary headquarters III the
l. S. arsenal. Butte" street, for INC
purpose Of rcorEaniG!nG tho r|Ghti"tH
division. known as tho Blue laGG6
Division" which Will become the civil
ian army of organized reserves whlr'l
Cen. lcrshins is 10 command. rms
division IS one Of tic first or the IA
tional army units which Will bcror
part Of the military establishment or
he country. the other two PARTS being
The regular army and the national
guard. Col. Cocheu returned TO tho war
office, Washington. last night. but WILL
at the end ~ this mnH;hs, make MS
prrmanen: residence mere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12

Joan--Mummy. was baby sent down
from heaven?
M"tkcr-YeS, dear.
JoNa--They do like to have II quiet
up there. don't they:-The l'assins
Show London,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12

opened the oven door. DR.. W. l. 'rm-
- 9nrc is attending her
Gail l723 for typewriter service and
ribbons. w. :. S,oddard. Il .@'h street
auSSmw-i
Briefs.
There were No. offenders IN appear be-
fore MAYOR IUihcrtSun 4" pvt!rc court
ycstcr!aE
The ELK lodge Will sponsor the saliva
tiur Arul>.s p.raIe ucNi "Wednesday to-
the poor 81 th' rlty.
: l.. WL-Eoncr. injured when h"
Ford and an Ultimate has collide"
continues 10 ImprONr.
\ meeting % the Service Star Legion
was held last uiSht ana some important
nl;Ltters wcr, Ei,"n attention.
Ladies' az the Golden E"'Sir enjoyed a
social session last rNcr.H" following
their regular meeting.
Mrs. Charles Harris cnt:rtain"! mem
herS Ok he Thea Shrine "tuh last eve
ming 4, he. home on BROOKS Run.
\ Sot;al was eu!oycd iaSt evening
on the bali diamond At hl"r. The event
proved to b. very enjoyable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
Mail Rate per Year, Sc

The L. S Postal regulations governing newspaper sub
Scripons require three months payment ~ advance 'Io
each subscriber and making liberal rcduruon
on this class IF subscriptions, must have down payment ol
81 50 with each new order turned in by the contestant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12

How to Enter the CONTEST
APPLY AT TIE INTELLlG ENCER
BUILDING, 1903 MARKET STREET., FOR
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS AND OTHER
PARTiCILARS SIGN AND Brine
WITH YOU TIE OPPOSITE COUPON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12

The funeral SERVICES Ior me ato
Leonard Fisher. we'll known resident
Of Jefferson street who died a WV days
ago. will be bald from the family home
this afternoon at $50 o'clock lev.
l.. S. Rose, pastor OF the FIRST Metho.'
dist church will othciate and tho burial
will take place at Riverview cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12

MY HAVO Hr1d Iok1n-
Plans are being discussed here for a
gridiron team the coming fall. composed
Of tho best Bellaire players. The team.
IL organized, will average about l55
pounds. II will De composed mainly OF
former high school players. Tho plan
would be to play the best teams OF this
vicinity. as the team could not 20 70
great expense because OF the present
industrial conditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
Missionary Meeting

Mrs Frank Kelley eptereained the
members OF the Wcrnaps Missionary
society Of the first Methodist church at
her home on South BROADWAY street last
night. The usual devotional and bush
ness meeting was followed By q charm
ing program Of social diversions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
BAu Candidate.

Indications are that thet. will Be at
least two candidates for the may orally
in Bellaire at tho November election on
the independent ticket. John W. Neal
has stated that he will nile petition
as an independent candidate. 1t was
rumored At the city building last night
that William II ''.t president OF the
Mems Bible clas.. "i the First NJ. E
church. would ALTO DO c-adidate on
the Republican ticekt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
Expense Accounts

Each ard every candidate IN tho five
municipal ties in the couatry where
primaries were held Tuesday must hle
accounts OF the expense incurred.
Whether there was an expenditure or
not, the statements must be fled. Can
d;dateS nominated WILL not receive their
certificates Of nomination until the &C
counts are filed. The statement must
be IN the hands OF the election board
within ten days after the primary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12

Gail l723 for typewriter service and
ribbons. w. :. St"ddard. Il .%'E street
auESm-w-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12

70 "noAEtnG AeoEtnR.
Local members OF the Belmont Fish
ard Game Protective association are
RAINING to go 10 Wheeling mex; Mon
day evening for the meeting OF the
Wheeling association whru the matter
OF 2oiiuting the river water hy pouring
aC.G in il from manufacturing plants
vii! be up for 4 thorough discussion
Thousands Of FISH Were killed 4 trw
days ago hy ac.ds in tho water
Twilight Game.
\ twilight game OF baseball is Sched-
uled for this evening IT six O'Clock at
tho Pinch Run diamond. y team from
Pinch Run and the Hellairc Enamel
company nine are slated 10 battle for
the honCrs OF the evening.
Woman Gas victim.
Mrs Ferguson Nar.Irr. NO resides
on Belmont street over the Ball SHOE
store. Was seriously Curved n u gas
explosion At her home. Sic VAS buru"d
ahozt the hands and arms and on. side
Of the face Iiosr was burned frur. her
head Gas fumes collecting /" -" uI".s
caught hre from 4 burner wh"n she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12

opened the oven door. Or. W. l. 'rm-
strong is attending her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12

A game Of baseball Is scheduled for
Sunday afternoon at the Nefr diamond
that promises 20 draw out big crowd.
Il will be between tho Ne1 nine and the
fast Trlsdelphia A. C team Triadel-
ph!e has been going at = rapid clip
lately. and the same thing Is true Of
the SeG team Many fans from Bel
laire plan 20 witness the game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-12
u UNI VA oVNkSE ct TT
Rr1drs oNnsrs worn "a

Joseph Timon. resident OF Clark
street complained to the police yester-
day morning that someone hrd broken
into his garage and stolen the license
plate from his car sumo time curing
the night or morning heforo. The tag
was Ohio license No. S4,l2 and the auto
dealers have be. = asked 10 report to
the police if I'll ..crse Is spotted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
KALEIDOSCOPE

There are 22o.eOo.oOO Mohamme- dans.
 Condolas. those fascinating water taxis of Venice, are to be put into commission on the Thames. 4 fleet from real Venetian models. All the comfortable fittings will be provided.
 ..Phi-Phi-. a light musical comedy. has completed a run of 1900 consecutive shows !n Paris theatre. having been put on the first ntime the night of the arulis- tice. November II. 1918. at which time it was pronounced a failure by all Paris critics except one
 One hundred years ago the. Stsrs and Stripes supnlahted the flag of Spain in Florida. which became a part of the United States. The sum paid 10 Spain. including the payments to claimants for damages. was ss.sS9.7ss for a territory that included 5s,2sS square miles.-Miami Herald.
 Owing to the coal situation in Furone a large demand for canned fish has been created as the product is already cooked and does not require the services of heat to make it palatable. Since the first of the year about 2oo,no0 cases of canned fish have been shipped from the British Columbia to London.
 In the good old times some peonTe lo1-. to talk about there was an estahiisha5 custom and belief that backward chsI- dren would be cured by making an inci- sion in certain parts Of their ears if ,h. operation was made at the rieht tirna ot the moon. and the belief persists in -. parts of rural England
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
HUMOR OF THE DAY

A woman and her daughter were ai sea during a terrific storm After silence of some time the mother asked: Don't you feel ill. dear2"
 'No I think not. mother" replied the girl. "'but I'd hate to yawn-"-Ex- change.
 She was telling an acquaintance about her girl friends.
 ..Yos." she said. "my friend Maud is only twenty-five bat she's been married three times And all her husbands have been named William"
 .cYou don't sayr' Irnlied he 'whv she must be a rc-ular Bill collector - New York American.
 "I" said the gentleman, would Ike 10 see some Of the late effects in sum uler hosiery"
 .'You have r--ked out a dark aisle for that" responded the foorwalker pleas antiy. Why not post yourself where they come in from the street?''-Louis- vile Courier-Journal.
 Prof. Dig-s seems 10 have a pro- found knowledge Of ancient history"
 He lives in the past
 Docs he never take any interest in Rf- affairs Of t-le present.
 '-Not unless it's forced tnon him. but I've seen an irate traffic policeman awaken hi-- 10 the stern realities of mod ern re'-Birningham Age-Herald.
 aD.rlly.' said his mother. when you divided those five caramels with your sister. did you give her three g'
 '.Io. ma. I thought they wouldn I come out even. so I ate one before I began to divi1e'-Edinburg Scots man.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
Motor Camps.

The motorcamp idea is spreading like smiles. Cities, villages and Yahoo Centers are furnishing sylvan deus with hospitable zeal and planting signs shrleking 'Welcome!" e!"-meaning that motorists may camp under them. The recipe is one old park, a cook stove q tree as leafy as Omar's, a pump and a gypsy atmosphere. The theory Is that man wants but little here below-and his lady-love belongs to the brother hood-says a writer in Leslies.
 It Is foretold that there will he camping parks from coast to coast and crlss- -cross-that nomadic hosts will take to the road because it is chesn- CT than paying rent, that communities VIII migrate on wheels and swoor rom cline to cline with a swish that would make Genghis Khan dizzy.
 Undoubtedly exuberance exa ggera +es the possibilities and in one Westerr state, at least, 1t Is damagfng the provision in motor parks of cafeterias s cause. For high house rents aside. tht dance halls. community kitchens, laun. dries, pools and all the f1owerine scenery of a roof garden is not Hkel1 70 attract that large element among ou1 modern nomads that goes motor camping to escape just such associa. ton.
 If we Americans ever do become Z migratory folk, fitting fivverwise iron roost to roost, it will be in searcE or the privacy and peace which ou present civilization denies us and onl, uhadulterated Nature can offer,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
COMMISSIONER WHTTTLEsEY SAYS
 DOG WARDEN SATISFIES HIM

Answering a letter from Compensation
 Commissioner J. J, iDonohue o1 tn [
 city in which pr. Donohue criticise [
 the law providing for a quarantine
 against dogs as a protection against the
 spread of rabies and also criticised the
 Norwich dog warden, J. M. Whittlesey, commissioner on domestic animals, de-
 fends the law and the dog warden and
 invites those who would criticise the To- cal officer to transfer their district
 to the state commissioner on domestic
 animals.
 In his letter to Dr. Donohue this week
 Commissioner Whittlesey says:
 l have received yours of the 20th
 regarding the dog quarantine in the town
 and city of Norwich in which you de-
 plore the necessity of the quarantine
 order, and lseverety v.riti,ise the dog
 warden. In fact you have stated that
 this dog warden and the deputies work
 ing under him might well be engaged in
 business more suited to them, but what that business is you do not know.
 You further state that the general feeling is that they are improper per sons to be acting in this capacity and that you personally do not consider that they are proper persons. You further state that you are satisfied and the gen. eral public is that the city and town would be well rid of them, meaning the dog warden and his deputies. You fur ther state that my quarantine order is
 very inhumane law and you have the presumption and expect me to agree with you in your opinion.
 1 assume from your letter that 1t is your opinion that the only purpose of this law is to make offices for class
 Of men only one degree above thugs. Your advice about muzzles in lieu of restraint is interesting, but from four years practical experience I know they are absolutely impractical and inefficient. l have never found a rabid dog wearing a muzle, and most dogs to which they have been applied, after a day or two, carry them in lieu of a necktie CT for collar ornaments only. It is the fact that an ordinary dog muzzle will not last a minute and half in a dog fight. I am much pleased that you have also included the legislature under your gen eral ban of disapproval as you stated the dog laws of our state are very un- fortunate as they are such a one sided affair. I further note that you wish to
 assure me that your letter is only in the interest of cooperation and humanity. 1 On May 18th, 1921, by statute enabling, l appointed Mir Frank L. Futile, of 19 Ann street, Norwich, to be dog warden for the town and city of Norwich for | the year ending March 31st, 1922 I fur 1 nish him with a copy of the dog laws and specifically instructed him in writing to | enforce the statute of the state of Con-
 necticut pertaining to dogs. I have at
 various times sent my special deputy,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-24
AUTO ACCIDENT AND OTHER SUITS

Several suits involving an automobile accident, foreclosure, divorce and breach of contract were filed on Friday in the superior court clerks office, returnable before the court on Se first Tuesday in October.
 Mrs. Gertrude Shaw of Norwich sues Abraham Surland and the Talking Machine Shop, Inc. both of Norwlch for ss, 900 damages because of an auto mobile accident on the evening of Nov 22, 1920. In the first court it is claimed that Mrs. Shaw was standing in the high way on Mckinley avenue near Spalding street when Curland. who was driving the automobile of the Talking Machine Shop ran into her, knocked her down and dragged her a considerable distance Her right leg and hip and right collar bone were fractured She was perman- entity disfgured, spent $400 for medical attendance and was incapacitated from working for a long time at her occupa- ton at which she earned s20 per week. In the second court it is claimed that Curland failed to pass on the left side of the plaintiff where there was more than half of the travelled road and free passage but went at high speed on the right side of the plaintiff, struck and knocked her down and dragged her considerable distance.
 For Foreclosure
 John Butch of Lisbon for foreclosure of a mortgage for $1,000 on three tracts Of land in Lisbon.
 Husband Seeks Divorce
 Dean H. Richards of New London seeks divorce from his wife, Iona C. Richards of 232 Freedom street, Athol Miss. Her maiden name was Iona Clayton and they were married on Feb. 1, 1910. He claims she deserted him Aug. IA, 1918.
 To Collect Note
 Andrew Grill of New London is the plaintiff against Katherine Cook of Norwich for S4,5o0 damages. She sues to collect a s3,4oO note given Auril S, 1921 with interest at per cert but without interest while the plaintiff might live in the home of the defendant. A second count alleges that Grill expend- ed s415 upon the request of the defend ant and upon her promise to repay the same, but she has never done so.