davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
5. s. INSTITUTE
COMES To CLOSE
LAST SESSION or ANNUAL INsT1-
rUrH RELD LAST EVENING" IN
FIRST HUFFMAN CNUHcN
AUDITORIUM.
Interesting Addresses on Sunday sehoo!
work Heard AZ All OF the Meet
inKs-wsro Well Attended.

Friday evening marked the conclusion
OF the interesting. three days session
OF the sunday sAool Institute which
was held at the FIRST English Lutheran
church Wednesday. Thursday and FRI
day OF this week Fourteen churchHS
and Sunday schools from towns and
cities close BY. Including those on tie
Ohio side. participated in Tho Institute,
AMI each church and school was VOL
represented AZ every session. the church
being we'll crowded every night.
Mrs MaUdc JunKIn Baldwin. SuHc"-
intendept az tho Children's division oS
the Interna t!onal Sunday Sschool Inst'-
tute, whose main office is In Chicago,
was the instructor and only speaker a.
each session.
Last evening her subject was Our
Sunday School Organization and Equip
rnent FOR Better Teaching" f"e hrS;
point she emphasized was that tn
church Schools should Be provided with
the best and most up-to-datc equipment
that provision should b. made for
graded school that each department.
might have its room IN such way tia:
there would be no interference wiki any
Other department Mrs. Baldwin dwci:
on the difficulty Of carrying out this
plan In the smaller country town schools
but said that church buildings in the
cities provided amply for this adjust
ment. However. she added that. 20 Tie
host Of their ability. the small town
schools should try TO work out suit
able plan.
Secondly. she urged the organization
Of q parept-te2chers' association. that
tho parents OF the children might cor.
Yer with the Sunday school teachers
With reference 10 the pupils needs. She
spoke on the difficulty Of securing the
attendance OF parents but showed by
illustration that through personal visits
and through invitation by letter their
presence could be secured Through
this cooperation puch good can be doRe
Tia children.
Lastly, Mrs. Baldwin laid emphasis
on the Importance OF regular monthly
teachers meetings, In which officers and
teachers meet TO confer with reference
70 tho needs Of the school at large.
special point was made that the Sunday
sehools should have the best OF ltera-
tnre and music. and II was urged that
only the best graded books Be purchas-
ed and that, IN addition TO being good
music. II should be appropriate TO The
SEASON. For instance, Christmas music
should be sung at Christmas time.
Raster music during the Easter season.
and SO on. Songs referring 10 spring
nAd summer should be confined to those
seasons.
sFollowing her address, Mrs. Baldwin
hold conference during which many
Questions were asked and answered, re-
shifting IN a most fruitful discussion Of
many Of the problems OF the Sunday
school,
This Institute IS an annual event and
viii be held yearly. II the attendance
and interest shown at this weeks seS-
don Is an Indication. the succeeding
meetings will be more than successful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
TEACHERS HOLD
MEETING TODAY
OHIO VALLEY TEACHERS TO MEET
THIS MORNING AT TR1ApEL-
PHh HIGH SCHOOL.
George III. Ford, State Superintendent
Of Schools-elect. One of the
Principal Speakers.

Tic Ua.n Valley Trnrh"rs Association
! Will meet today nj tku TraGriph.a dis
,riCt high school. MANY lTruiucnt "du-
raI,ollii men will deliver the addresses.
Captain ,irorg" NJ Ford. superintendent
II Srhuu,S-circt. will deliver one uf the
pr!ur.p,l spl cchCS.
Prof. Howard J. NICCiipUis. president
&C West Liberty State Normal school,
will also talk on Rating Of Teachers
and Teaching" Another speech on Am
Teacher" will be given by Harry 4.
Smith, superintendent Of Eichland dis
I triCt Earl lIud"lSon, Of the cdurationa!
department Of West Virginia Untver-
SHY. J., another Of the speakers. \ dem
cnstration Of physical @tr raining viii be
given by Miss MRrgarN Darah. !ustruc-
tor uC physical education Of Tr!ade!pIia,
and Miss Virginia Mckinley, WI. read
mn article on, Home Economics III Re-
eponSc to tac Needs OF the Girls"
Music Will DO rendered BY the TTiadeI-
pha district high school orchestra and
Girls Cleo Club. and tho Girls G!ee Club
of Warwood school Solos will be sung
by Prof. y. T.. lIoelzl". Miss Edith
tiwynn. and Arthur NaChcrcsc.
Tho sessions will be opened at 10
o'clork. with i d"votiona. exercise, in
charge Of Rev. Ralph \. Iiurshman. pas
tor Of the Edgwood Lutheran church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
SEEKS PARENTS

4 communication has been received
from Mrs. J. Is. McCabc Ut COS Lillian
street. pittsburgh, requesting The In
tellgenccr 10 cooperate with her in
seeking her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Shaffer, said and believed to be living
In this city.
The following Is the communication;
Editor The Intclligenccr:
Dear Sir-G hereby make IN appeal by
way Of your paper to. IL possible. locate
my parent or parents. According TO In"
Allegheny county court record Of births,
they are Elizabeth and Frank Lawrence
Shaffcr. The former has been reported
10 be resident OF your city.
Ny maiden name was Churlutta Sha =
fer. NJ birthplace is given III the rec
ords as E"lhcsda Home, ltQl Caldwell!
street. Pittsburgh. TIL" date ia given
a. February -. 1897. the record being
Hlcd by DR.. W. c. shaw. HOW deceased.
Please .writc this in your paper -
soon as p"sSIbl". as l am so anxious To
!earu ut my parents. who may read this
letter IN your paper. Very truly yours.
Mrs. J. II. M"Cabc,
COG Lillian street. Pittsburgh. Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
314TH F, A, VETS
TO HAVE SMOKER
Lengthy ProErsm OF Activities n
Planned At FIRST Regular Meet
Ing OF Organization Last
Evening.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the newly
organized 3l4ch Field Artillery Ncter-
ans Association was held last evening
IN the Ohio county criminal court room.
II was the first regular monthly meet
ing held under the provisions Of tho
constitution and bylaws which we're
adopted weak ago.
The officers elected last week took
their seats. They are Bernard L. Hell
fer. president: Martin J. Lane. vice
president: Raymond J. Faliand t!nan-
cial secretary and john C. Stromp. re-
cording secretary. The election OF =
board Of trustees. which was scheduled
to take place last night. was deferred.
upon motion OF John Stump. until per-
manent quarters for the association have
been secured.
Terry Garrison and Raymond Falland
submitted the report OF the committee
named to locate club quarters for the
association. Several members reported
locations which might be available. and
the committee was authorized To secure
quarters, at rental not TO exceed q
sum within the means OF the organ!za-
tion. as soon as a suitable place can be
FOUND.
To keep alive tho active interest IN
the association while club quarters are
being secured. II was decided TO have
q special session ana smoker next
Friday evening. Secretary J. C. Stomp
viii notify members and other Sl+th
r. A. Veterans OF the place OF meeting
A committee composed OF II. S. Cum
ninEham, Martin J. Wees and Frank
Glover was named 70 take up the prop
osition Of showing in Wheeling ar Of
ficial Z. S. Signal Corps motion Picture
IN which the activities OF the EsChticth
Division on the battle Yields IN France
are shown.
Members Enrolled.
Financial Secretary Fallani reported
that In the short time since the organ
isatlon was undertaken. more than 500
has been placed IN the treasury, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
CITY Will NOT SIGN
BIG CEMENT CONTRACT
Decision Reached Yesterday Afternoon
at Council Committee Meeting

After discussing various phases OF
The present cement market. the commit
Ice appointed last Tuesday by the city
council at meeting yesterday after
noon in City Manager Ephln'S office
decided no contract for the 1900 need
cd barrels will be made at the present
time.
The committee was appointed after
rVty Manager Ephl!n recommended to
council last Tuesday that e contract be
signed with the Atlas Portland Cement
company for the quantity needed. Fol
towing IS the committee; Councilmcn
fancy, chairman. Dnwlcr and Morgan
CIV Engineer Harry Conrad and city
Manager Ephlin took part in the con-
ference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
NEW RAILROAD STATION

with tho preparation 81 III" deeds
conveying 10 III" MonOagahela HALLWAY
COMPANY the t-ac; Of land r"rrnt.y n"-
quIred from the Robinson heirs on tho
cast side OF the river, the actual work
OF building n new station for Fa!rmont
will commence. Upon occasion ~ r"-
cent visit OF Col. i. NJ. Srhonnmakar,
president OF the road. (" that place. fina.
arrangements were made for the trans
fer nt tho property
Tho now station will faca ~ foot on
Merchant street and will run through
40 furt. : model four-story brick build
ing is comtcmpiatcd.-Mor New
Dominion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
AWARDED $3.50
Special Commission Condemns Property
on South Side and dives
Ouuer $3.50.

After hearing arguments Tor hoiE
sides the special commission trying IL"
cond"mn1 ,ion proceedings instituted by
the Wheeling Electric company against
William Rodlcy decided for the plain
tin and awarded $3.50 to IN" applicant.
The action was TO get condemnation
proceedings on the Bodlcy property h.
Gated ~ rorty-s"cond street. over which
$1,000 volt high tension electric sup
ply line passes.
Th. commissioning were ". {. Eh-
bert, J.. s Good. Charles Copp. John
Fricdrl Sr., and T.. +. Bowie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
FINED S.
Foreigner Arrested on Serious Charge
Fined For Being DiBorderly

John cleo. an Italian Of Elm Grove.
was fined 81 and costs on charge or
being dlsordrr,y last evening ut a hear
ing before Justice of the Peace George
Sc!bcrt. Eco was arrested on 4 war
rant sworn out Ivy Mrs. Joseph 'Gaydosh
charging a statutory "ncnSc hut the
ras. was droprcd when the man ad-
n,j,.c1 he was intoxicated, but denied
tho crime. Several witnesses were cN-
unincd at tho hearing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29

the regiment, either IN Camp Leo. Va.
or in France. with an invitation to JON
the veterans association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
BETTER THAN
WH|SkEY FOR
COLDS ANDFLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron,
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro.
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli,
cations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
NURSE SEEKS CITIZENSHIP

Miss Ammo Schcer. 4 nurse in Il local
hospital, yesterday afternoon made APP
plcation TO L. S. Commissioner john II.
Conrad for first citizenship papers. Miss
Schcer was born in Germany SIS Yeas
ago, and has been in this country SINCE
June -. 1904.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
PICRIC ACID
WILL BE SHIPPED
BEFORE MANY DAYS

Farmers who have placed orders for
picric acid explosive with the county
agents office are notified that the ma
terial will be ready for shipment with
i'm a few days. The material is now
being cartridged at Sparta under the
direction of John Swenehart who has
charge of the land clearing division
of tho University of Wisconsin.
Farmers who have sent in their or
ders will be notified by thai town
chairman or directly by the county
agents Office when to get their allot-
ment. They should make arrange
ments to get their share as soon as
the car arrives. 1t would save ex-
pense to the farmers if those living a
long distance from Wausau would
make arrangements TO have one man
haul all of the orders from their com
munity. The county agents Office is
ready to give any information on this
subject to all who inquire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
MOSINEE FARMER
HAS FOUR ACRES
OF II FOOT CORN

c. Olivia, of the town of Mosinee.
who has been the owner of the splen-
did 800 acre farm on the old Gray's
mill site, has four acres Of as fine corn
as has ever been raised in this part Of
Wisconsin. The corn, which was
planted on June 22nd, after all danger
of frost had passed, has reached the
height of twelve feet, and some Of 1t
Is higher than that. The ears are huge
and are fully matured II is Of the
White Silo King variety. Mr.. Olivia
has left four stalks, ith the ears on
them, at the First National bank.
Another thing in which this enterpris-
ing farmer takes great pride Is the
egg plant, one of which he also left
there. It Is almost as large as a small
pumpkin. In seven years Mr. Olivia
has not only made a splendid thing
out of his farm in an agricultural way,
but he is also strong on dairy and has
succeeded well in that field
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
HATLEY EQUITY
HOST LAST WEEK
QUARTERLY CONVENTION
DISCUSSES MANY
QUESTIONS

The Equity DairymenS Cooperative
associations plan for the marketing of
fluid milk and the plan of the Wis
consin Cheese Producers association
for the marketing of cheese were the
topics under consideration at the
quarterly convention of the Marathon
County union of A. S. of E. held at
Hatley last Thursday evening, Sept. s..
Explain Attitude
Joseph Kremsreiter of Athens, gave
a thorough explanation of the action
taken by the Equity officials on this
matter at Milwaukee last week and
general discussion following the ad-
dress, brought out many points on the
subject. AS result of the discussion
the following resolution, offered by W.
j. Rogan, county agent, was adopted:
Whereas, it has been recognized by
the executive officers of the State I'm
ion of the A. S. of E. and the executive
officers of the Wisconsin Cheese Pro-
ducers' Federation that there is ur-
gent need of harmony in furthering
the organization work in the market
ing of the dairy products, and,
Whereas, the Society of Equity
plan and organization contemplated
cooperation with the Wisconsin
Cheese Producers Federation and is
ready to enter into an agreement to
do the same, and
Whereas, the Wisconsin Cheese
Producers Federation is desirous of
obtaining the cooperation and assist
ance of the Equity organization in
building up the Cheese Federation for
the marketing of the American types
of cheese, therefore be it
"Resolved, that we, the parties here
with in convention assembled this Sth
day of September, at Hatleyy indorse
both plans and urge the locals of Mar
athon county A. S. of E. to support
both plans, and be it further
Resolved, that we mutually agree
to leave it to vote of the patrons of
the individual cheese factories as to
which plan they should adopt"
Elect Delegates
Ben Lang of the town of Mcmillan
presided at the meeting and Alvin
Brehm of Colby, acted as secretary
AS part of the business of the con-
vention delegates were elected to at
tend the state convention which is to
be held in Milwaukee in December.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS or INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

company 4,329,470 feet Of logs were de-
livered during the month of August.
The time is approaching when the
Marathon County Agricultural associ-
alton will hold its annual fair-Sep-
tember q, 2S and 20.
Mrs. Katherine Josephine Wolfe died
at Omaha, Neb., on August 31st. Old
citizens will remember Mrs. Wolfe
who lived in Wausau for many years
She was born at Holheim, Germany,
in 1917.
Mrs. Lon Gardner died at her home
near Mosinee last Saturday, and was
buried on Sunday She leaves an in
fant son about ten days old.
1t has just come to the ears of the
public that on August 18th, Charles
Williams was united in marriage to
Miss Mary Schmolze, &1. b. Lord tying
the nuptial knot
Karl Mathie leaves for Lawrence
college at Appleton tomorrow.
Mrs. James McCrossen and Mrs. L.
Il. Thayer have been i'm Waupaca the
past week.
Mrs. II. Goodrich and son, Burt
spent several days In Lacrosse last
week. returning Sunday.
Miss Nettie Mercer is contemplat-
ing going to Minneapolis TO attend art
school and Miss Mollie Eldred to Bos-
ton to study music.
Henry Abraham came up from APP
pleton yesterday TO spend a couple
of days with his friends before COM
mencing his fall term at Lawrence
university. He returns tomorrow
In one respect at least, is Wausau
to be congratulated and that is the will
lingness Of her business men to close
their places Of business on Sunday 1t
Is popular move on the part of our
merchants and they certainly will not
lose by the operations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
ONE HUNDRED ARE
WITHOUT DESKS
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Two temporary barracks may be
constructed to the east of the high
school building, II the common coun-
ell accedes to the request made by
the board of education at its meeting
last Monday night. Ninety-seven high
school students are now without desks
at which to do their studying, and
without lockers in which to leave
their wraps and coats, and forty are
carrying cafeteria chairs from one rec
itation room to another.
Enrolment $50
Never before in the history Of the
Wausau public schools has such an
overcrowded condition existed. The
enrolment at the high school was 79S
high school students, 116 eighth grade
A pupils, and 36 in the kindergarten.
The total is $50.
The board of education will ask the
erection of the barracks,
which will be connected with the main
building by he !. Several additional
teachers will ale be required to care
for the increased enrolment.
The board also authorized the pur-
chase OF 100 desks, 100 steel lockers,
four dozen folding chairs and political
maps of the United States and Europe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
Sept. II. lsss

At Brown and Robbins mill, locat-
ed at Rhinelander, 1000 feet was cut
by single rotary and band mill in
eleven hours, says the New North.
Henry Dern, CT tonsorial fame,
means to partake of the pleasures of
life as he goes along, and has pur-
chased, horse, carriage, etc. The
horse is young, gentle and possessed
of considerable speed.
c. V. Bardeen, superintendent of
our city schools, held an examination
in the big school building last Fri
day and examined such teachers for
our city schools as had not been
through the mill.
One of the fairest bird dogs that
has ever come to this section was re-
ceived by Mark Bells one day last
week.
Several weeks ago farmer in the
town of Texas lost a cow. A dill
gent search was kept up FOR the boz
vine without success until few days
ago when a couple of boys discovered
her i'm a prospecting hole near Cohn's
quarry. The hole was about 6X6 and
twenty feet deep Assistance was
called and the COW raised to the sur
face. At first she was unable to
stand but we understand is all right
now. The most remarkable thing
about this story is the fact that the
COW was in the hole fully two weeks.
A gun club was organized in the
city last evening by electing Chas. "
Bardeen president and Louis Wright
secretary and treasurer. Those who
took part in getting up the club are
L. A. Pradt. o. Holway, Dell McCros-
sen. LEVEL and Mark Bells, S. r..
Thayer, o. r. Burlingame, f. 3. San-
ders. G. V. Bardeen, Louis Wright and
Nat Eldred.
To the Alexander-stewart Lumber
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
INDICATIONS ARE
THAT FALL is HERE
IN ALL ITS BEAUTY

The glorious fall season has arrived.
Colored leaves and the full maturity
OF all agricultural products are sufii-
cient proof. And with that season have
come delightful days, the temperature
just a wee bit cool at times but the
sun warm and pleasant, and cool
nights that provoke sound and unin-
terrupted sleep.
Especially to the north now, II is
like wandering through fairy land to
motor through thick, deep woods
where all the colors Of the rainbow are
part of natures decoration. Fall
is the play. season of the year and pre-
ceding long. cold winter with all the
hardships that come with IL, everyone
should take advantage of weather and
nature and spend much time outdoors
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
AIMING AT
BIGGER FIELD
COMMERCE ASSOCIATION is
EAGER TO WORK IN
COUNTY

Throughout the United States there
is realization that Chambers of
Commerce cannot eonfine their work
entirely to the cities in which they
are located, but that they must branch
out to include whole counties. ID. A.
Caldwell, secretary of the local or
ganization, is of the opinion that in
Marathon county the Chamber of
Commerce Of Wausau should be a
dominant influence.
VIII Branch Out
To this end, it is anticipated that
the Wausau organization will branch
out as time goes on, inviting promi-
nent men all over the county to affili-
ate with the Chamber and TO work
with it.
The executive committee of the
Chamber of Commerce held a meeting
last Monday evening. AT that time it
was announced that the first dinner
of the fall would be held this evening,
September Is, at $50 o'clock, at st.
Marys hall. Following dinner Mr..
Caldwell will speak for about twenty
minutes, describing his plans for fur
thering the interests of the associa-
tion this year.
Barn Project
The remainder of the meeting will
be turned over to the barn committee
of which John l.. Sell is chairman.
This committee after soliciting half
enough funds for the erection of a
municipal barn for farmers, became
inactive, not meeting with the best
kind of response. 1t is now proposed
either to carry out the plan complete
ly or to drop il.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
SEASON DOES NOT
PERMIT SURFACING
OF HIGHWAY NO. 16

According to Highway Commission
er Vogt the reason why Highway No
l6 has not been given a covering Of
clay where the gravel surfacing is
particularly heavy. is the dry season.
Early this year heavy rains washed
the covering from the roadbed on hills
into the valleys below. Any covering
of clay put on afterwards would mere
ly have pulverized and blown away
as dust.
The Pilot is glad to have this ex-
planation, and also wishes to add the
word that August Zastrow who Is the
patrolman for a section of the road
thus affected, is reported to be one Of
the best in Marathon county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
SPEAKER DEPLORES
BLUE SUNDAY LAWS
AS UNCONSTITUTIONAL

"That the observance of Sunday by
thousands of professed Christians does
not justify the passage of any Sunday
law" was the assertion of the Evan
gelist j. T. Worrell, Sunday night at
the Lyric theatre, Clinton and First
streets. Though an individual may
desire to keep Sunday, he does not
wish to be told in what particular
way he shall observe it," said the
evangelist. Each individual should
be free to arrange his own religious
program. The man who desires to OBJ
serve no day at all has the right, un-
der the United States constitution, to
refuse to believe in the sacredness of
day, just as the religionist has the
right to observe day of rest" Blue
Sky laws the speaker considered
atrocious.
at is not the day upon which an
act is done that makes the deed evil,
or a menace to society, but the harm
is in the deed itself. Gambling is bad
every day in the week Immoral NOV
ing pictures are as much a crime
against society on Monday as on Sun
day.
'All Sunday laws are based upon re-
ligion, for Sunday is a religious day
All Sunday legislation is religious leg
islation, and in therefore un-Christian
and unconstitutional Christ's admon-
ition in Luke 20: rs, is Render there
fore unto Caesar the things which be
Caesars, and unto God the things
which be Gods The first amend
ment TO the constitution of the United
States says, Congress shall make no
= ~ a \
or prohibiting the free exercise there
of