davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Mothers and Daughters
Interesting Program Prepared For Fri
day Evening at the Third
Presbyterian Church

Quite an interesting program has
been prepared for the first "Mother and
Daughter" banquet 10 he held Friday
evening Of this week AT the Third Pres
byterian church. Mothers not having u
daughter VIII borrow On" for t!:r occaS-
ion. The meeting Will open with a
prayer by Mrs. lsadorc Fulton, followed
by vocal solo Mother by Miss
Hazel Sondcrman.
Toasts will hr offered as follows: (a)
our Boys. Mrs. T.. l.. Armhrecht: (h)
Our Girls. Mrs. w Il. Anderson; (c)
Mother Mrs. Ivan Radclin. There will
also hr Il Daughters Quartet with Mrs
Eric Peterson in charge, and an address
Social and Physical Life of Young
People," by Mrs. Christian Noiiic. In
addition there Will b" several other en-
tcrtaining numbers and els horatc plans
are underway for tho evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
J. P AGAIN
weather Man Again Fouls Attempts OF
High School Lads to Play
Baseball.

Jupiter PluviuS that one enemy or
the baseball teams Of the various high
schools in the Wheeling district. was on
the job again yesterday and spoiled Il
couple more baseball games.
MoupdSville was 10 have gone 10 TIL
adelpha TO meet the T. ID II. s. nine.
The game was off LinSly was TO ha We
met Martins Ferry, but that game too.
was called off. The Bethany nine was
TO have met the Glenville Normal nine,
hut that game was postponed az well.
Chenille meets tn" West Liberty
Normal min" again today.
Bethany leaves tomorrow on her ca ST.
rrn trip. Tomorrow afternoon she meets
tho University Of Pittsburgh. while on
Saturday. the BiSons meet Penn state
at State College. Pa. Monday they meet
Georgetown University and Tuesday.
Washington college. Wednesday they
meet SusQuchanna and Thursday, Juan
tia college. saturday Carnegie Tech
will be met an the homeward trip. Four
teen mon with Coach Buland and Direct
or Miller will make the trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
HOMESTEAD GRAYS
Past Belairs Athletes Meet Pitts
burghers Sunday-owsns Will
Be On Mound.

Baseball fans Of Bollaire will have 4
rar" treat next Sunday afternoon when
the Betlaire Athletics meet their hardest
opponent so far, this season IN the
Homestead Grays. the rolorcd champs
of Pittsburgh. and 4 good game IS be-
ing anticipated
Oscar Owens. the Negro hurler who
performed againS; the BauerS, will
again be on the mound Sunday. while
Mooney. of the Be!lair" nine has lined
up a new pitcher known as Burkhart
Of Rochester. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
P|NL|CO RACES
STAGED IN RAIN
Al D,spatch 70 Intelligenccr.

Special Dispatch 70 Intelligence.
Pimlico Track Baltimore. Nd. MAJ 4
Another rainy and cold day greeted
race Soers at Pimlico tods Y. The hrst
rare for threr-year-oldS slling platers
was captured by Spugs. "h" passed
AmackasSin in thu stretch and won go
INK away Amar Ia ssin hid on Ions
enough 10 save the place from ,Ttul Con
molly.
The second race fer thrce-year-"ids
maiden was taken by Copper Demon
while wha,ebone took the piac" Wit
sammy Jay getting the short end OIL
the purse.
Yyear-old jumpers went 10 the baItSmoV'
hurseman Captain PARIS old reliable
Robert Oliver. Ores; Hill taking IN.
place and Brorze Eagle. third.
The fourth even; for horses bred in
Marylan,I. Virginia and District hf Col
umbia, for two-yea--oldS. was captured
by Lord Baltimore. Will" second
Thought took the place from LeochareS
II, who took third.
Old Billy Kelly. from the Ross barn
captured another stalk" race when ne
took hrst money from Torkist and His
Choice The old fellow was assigned
ton weight and won as ne always does
= Pimlloo BsSults.
First race-Threc-year-old and up
selling. six :urlongS. Spugs. 1920. So"
$40. won; AmackaSS!n. S4.90.s2.9O, SEQ
sAAs, Raul Connolly. $50. third. Time
ftfs 49,
Second rac,-Threc-y ear-oidS and up
ma idsns, one mile copper Demon. S".4n'
S4.Sn. 1910. won: Whaleeone. $3.50
$500. second: Sammy Jay. $3.50. third
eTtme l:t4'1-5.
-. Third Face-The Patapsco Ste"pse-
chase for ur-year-uldS and up: selling
two miles. - Robert Oliver. $500. $3.50
$50. won. Crest MI $2.Tn. $50. sec
) erta, Bronze Eagle $50. third. Time
t:3U.
Fcurth race-The Pimlico nursery for
-tyo-year-Clds. four and half furIonGS
J, ord HaltimorC. $50. %. $50. 1910. won:
>'Sscond Thought. $40. $50. secand;
l&ockares II. sa5n. third. Time 81.
.a,ESlth-race-The Govans Handicap for
.tar.e- yeaI-oltis and tip: six furlougs
BijiS EeiIs. 'sa.5n. $50. nut. won: York
ist. sap. au,. second: His Choice. out
third, Time H..
Sixth raCe-for three-year-olds and
UP: claiming: one mile and sixteenth
CONNIE Ci. $50. $&.4n. 80. won: Cur
rent Events. $3.50. $3.50. second: Widow
Be,iotte. s220. third. Time l:5@ IL.
: Seventh race-F'or thr""-y ear-o.ds
and up: selling: six furlongS Sister
Emblem. $40. s2l0 s2.4n. won: EN-
plosire. s44n. 1910. second: MeduSa
~NY0, third. Time IFS So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
BEATS UP HIS Wife
Moundsville Police Arrest Clarence
Hsrtzell Wien Attracted BY
woman's Screams.

Ilareur" lIurtzrli. resident Of
MoundSv.i.r. was arrested last night on
:. charge uf wife beating. Mrs. Hart
Eel stated chat IIarlzrii announced his
intention Of deserving her last night
and that when she protested. he became
angry and attacked her beating her
cruelty. The attention Of the police
was attracted b! The woman's pIti"uS
"utrricS and Hartz'lI was conducted to
the city jail L. await II hearing before
Mayor Wirnrkc today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
LABELLE vs.. IMPERIAL'S

Owing to the bad weather Of last sun
day the La Bellies will try and open
the season next sunday. May s. with the
Imperial \. e. at the Fulton grounds.
The LaBelle boys have been out prac-
ticing every evening and are making
every effort 10 be in shape for a victory
over the ImperialS although they are
setting a very fast pace.
The following I.aBriIr players ar"
urgcntly requested to BE- at the club
room Thursday evening at $50 o'clock
sharp as important business is to be-
gone over: Donahuc. Hcston, Long. MUIR
Woods. Eigenbrod. Ebeltng. Smith, Mig
emeyer. Burch. Thomas and Robinson.
Providing weather Is favorable prac-
tice will be held before the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
COMMERCE COMMITTEES
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

\ joint meeting Of the traffic and in
lustrial committee of the Wheeling
Chamber Of Commerce has been called
for this afternoon ut 4 o'clock n the
offices Of the Chamber. Both OF these
committees met Tuesday afternoon, at
which time they came To the agreement
that they would meet and discuss the
various important subjects.
one OF the most important questions
that the committees are considering ~
the present is the extension OF the trunk
line Of the Rainbow Transportation Com
pany to this city from Pittsburgh. AIl
members are urged to be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
MORE COUNTERFEITING
Assistant District Attorney Says That
More Criminals Have Been Making
Bad Money

Cnuntcrfciting in Northern West N!r-
. mia. according TO {. y. Camphrll. as
SiStant district attorney, who is attend
ing federal court in this city. is on the
increase In most instances tn" bills
have been raised from $40 To $lO0 and
those responsible have been getting
away with II.
In discussing this matter yesterday
afternoon he said that everything is
being done in hopes of getting and con-
Sirting the criminals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
STATE POLICE
SEIZE A STILL
Raid In vicinity Of Elm Grove Hsts Two
Prisoners and 1EoonShins.

State police. headed by Captain Harry
Burr. conducted d raid In the vicinity
of Elm Grove. Tuesday evening and dis
covered n large still in operation and
three gallons or moonshine liquor. Later
after more careful search, Frank
Shorts and Casper facobenski, were
put under arrest.
They were brought to the Ohio county
jai, where they were lodged over nigbf.
Yesterday. tho put up bonds Of $500
each :or their appea rance before Justice
Of tho Peace Charles J. GoldenberE- of
Elm Grove. n May 10. at which-tim"
they will be given a hearing. In all
probability they will be bound over 10
the next term Of criminal court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
Extra ! Sensation ! Betty
Blythe Wants a Lover

Wantcd--A lover: must b" six feet
three. Apply To Betty Blythe.
Are YOU six feet three. Mister Now"
Fan" If so, communicate at once with
Miss Blythe at the Hotel Hollywood
Hollywood. Cal.
A college man is preferred as the star
believes that brains as well as Drawn
are demanded nowadays by movie fans.
Miss Blythe intends 10 sec Ia II that tn"
right applicant gets "A fair showing be-
fore the camera Immediately. As may
hc seen by watching Miss Rythc's work
in "Nomads Of the North. which Will
be presented al the Liberty theatre
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. the
lucky discovery must be also strong in
ability TO make love
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMI'S-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
CHIC HARLEY HAS Been
OFFERED BIG CONTRACT
Ohio Athlete Who Comes Here Next
Sunday to Play Baseball Offered
Coaching Contract

Columbus O.. MAY &c ff"red Il con-
tract calling for s4.n00 :, year In coach
football. basketball baseball and track
teams at the Moose lodge vocational
school at MooScheart. Ill. Chic Har-
Icy. famous OF all~athletiI stars at Ohio
State University. is disposed 10 accept
Harley is considered an ideal man for
the Job II IL said. If ne accepts. h.
will report for duty September |. Har-
lay was An all-American halfhack IN
1915, 1917 ana 1917. He is the only
Ohio state University athlete 10 win
his letters in all four major varsity
sDortS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
NO BASEBALL GAME.

INDIANAPOLIS. Man t--Tf local ha~"
hail fans want to s.a the Intinnar"li&
American a,Su"i:ti"n t'aw p"""rtt."n
pav they Will =" 70 M Jnn-mi!" RI .".
70 be he!4 Monday MAY Hn'h ~ n" Ia
dianapoNs Motor Speedway. MHnas =
lark Hendricks ~ the Indians. has &c.
ccn,.d ~, ~, !'a'iou ~ III" ~r,'"dwrN
management 20 b. guest IT The intern.
S1l classic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
STUART WINS AGAIN.

f. A. Stuart. the Official organizer Of
the Ohio Valley Pocket Billiard league.
won his eighth straight game last even
ing at the Colonial parlors by defeating
Harry Marlowc BY the score 1n0-44.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
NATURALIZATION DAY

This morning in federal court Judge
w T. Baker will give hea rings 10 forty
six foreigners who want 10 become nat
uraliZed citizens of the United States
The ma jority Of those who are asking
for their papers are from Great Britain
Italy and Russia. Among the l!st there
are three women from Germany who
,..c Signitied their intentions Of hecom-
ing naturalized.
No matter what you want II will save
you time and money to use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05
FUGITIVE CAPTURED


Special Dispatch to Intelligencer.
Clarksburg. W. Va. May 3.-George
Hargan. wanted for issuing forged
checks and for escaping from a crew OF
county prisoners. was captured today at
New Martinsvillc by Wetzel county
deputy sherifrs after being sought by
officers Of the state for sixteen months.
He will be brought back to the local jail
tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-05

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
ANDREW AND
 IMOGENE
By ROE FULKERsON

They were dressing for tho theatre and Andrew. as usual was ready first. He had sat on the edge of the bed and whistled till Imogene put her fingers In her ears. He then walked up and down the room like a cagcd polar bear for a few moments, and just as she was putting the finishing touch to her complexion, he walked between her and the mirror and pro- ceeded to get a fresh handkerchief out of box on the dresser.
 unfortunately, my dear" said she with fine sarcasm. the architect who designed you failed to put any win dows in you and l am unable to see through you"
 "A thousand pardons, baby doll, . replied Andrew. He stepped back out of her way and then putting his handkerchief up to his nose, he emit ted ''whoof" and threw it back on the dresser. That thing smells TX actly liRe the muskrats I used to catch along the creek back home when l was boy" he calculated. For the life of me cannot see why you insist on putting perfume on my things. It is not only bad taste, but it is effeminate and no one but a lit- tie 9O-pound wraphold with his front teeth showing like squirrels ever puts perfume on himself.
 Real men don't like 1t. Real men despise such things and I want you to stop making me smell like a buncl. of tube roses at a funeral"
 'In the first place that was my handkerchief and not yours." said Imogene. Tn the second place, that was not perfume on 1t, but just the scent from little bag of sachet powder I keep in that box. In the third place I don't like to be com pared with a muskrat, and in he fourth I have no desire to have any of my clothes smell in the least like what you term real man.
 II should feel very much ashamed If l came home to you at night with my breath smelling like 8 garlic bod over which a steel roller had Jus: passed. "I should hardly feel Justified in going to a bridge party if there hung around my clothes that real manly odor of Turkish cigarettes. which Sc forcibly reminds ono that occasionally the garbage man fails to stop at the back gate"
 She dabbed her face vigorousl,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

The new addition to the Henley school, which is being made by the city commissioners, is to cost $s,ooo instead of s3,Ooo, as at first antici- pated.
 This much will be necessary to make the building anywhere near adequate to fill the needs of the school. The structure will include domestic science and manual train ing departments, as well as the much eeded lunch room.
 The educational heads of the city furnish the building, but they do not furnish the equipment, and for this reason the women of Henley school are asking everybody to come to a Halloween party which is to be given Monday night, October 31. at the school. corner of Sixth avenue and Seventeenth street.
 "The teachers have arranged the programme. which will be extremely entertaining" says Mrs. & A. Mid dleton, president of the School Inn provement association. The games
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28

Bessemer. October 7.--tspecial)-- Work will be started within a few days on the North Bessemer high way the contract having been let by the board of revenue to Dunn Con- struction company of Birmingham for the consideration of about S4oo,- GOO,
 The contract calls for the construc- ton of about 10 miles of paved road beginning at Twelfth avenue and Nineteenth street, Bessemer, and ex- tending to Fairfield.
 This highway will be connected with the South Bessemer highway by the county highway through the city of Bessemer, which Is in the course of construction at present and upon which work Is being rapidly rushed.
 A big crowd of Besseiner people will attend the football game in 1us- caloosa Friday afternoon between the Bessemer Tigers and the Tuscaloosa High team. Special cars and automo- piles will convey the teachers and pupils from the high school to Tusca loosa,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
THE PRESIDENT
By EMMEr o'NEAL

encouraged to make it's colored pop ulation a vast reservoir Of ignor- ance"?
 Like Henry Grady, Morgan and other southern leaders, the President merely plead that the south snouio accord to the negro equal and exact tustIca before the law and share with him his just proportion of the educa- tional fund. In speeches on many oc- casions I have earnestly urged that the south should not in the language of the President make its colored population "a vast reservoir of isno- rance" If we did we would be the chief sufferers. We would find that his vice and his ignorance would havo strength to drag us down.
 As the President urged, we should accord to the negro full opportunity to develop his natural powers ana to fit himself by an industrial edu- cation for the part he Is play in southern industrial and agricultural life. He would not have us educate the negro for something for which he Is not fitted to be, ito overstock us with doctors and lawyers and leave us in need of people fit and willing to do the manual work Of work k-a-day world"
 Booker T. Washington, long the acknowledged leader of his race took the same position when he declared that industrial education was essen tial to the progress of his race. In the great speech he made at Atlanta he sounded the keynote of proper racial relations when he said: We must be as separate and distinct In all social relations as the fingers of the hand but like the hand one In our efforts to advance the prosperity of our people and country"
 Loftiest Ideals
 In every speech he delivered the Presidents utterances gave express sion to the loftiest ideals. His unre- lenting opposition to that minority that dared to challenge the principles of the constitution and the founda- ton on which our institutions were builded, the majestic supremacy of law impartially enforced.
 All who saw and heard him are now fully convinced that despite the voice of dctraction the destinies of the nation are being guided by g wise and conservative statesman. free from all sectional bias, who will not yield his honest convictions to the dictates of expediency and who Is earnestly seeking to solve wisely and permanently the difficult prob lens that now confront the nation
 His visit and his speeches have convinced us that he is a worthy suc- cessor of that line of great Presi- dents who, since Washington, have done 80 much to make this the home of the greatest and freest nation of the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
'NORWOOD RAILWAY IS INCORPORATED

Papers of incorporation were filed yesterday by thei Norwood Street Railway company with an authorized capital stock of $2,000, all of which is paid in. Officers are I. c. Beatty. president; L. NJ Meriwether. secre- tary and treasurer. In addition to the officers w. S. Brewer and John London are directors.
 The purpose of the new corpora ton is to acquire, construct, equip. maintain, own, sell, lease, operate and control street railway or railroad in the city of Birmingham and to use electricity or any other motive pow CT therefor. The railway will be on Twelfth avenue. norsn; Vanderbilt road and Norwood boulevard.
 This is for an extension to take care of the line of the Norwood bus, for which the city recently granted e permit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
TAX BILL PASSED
 BY LOWER HOUSE

Montgomery, October 27.-(Special) After having been held up since Tuesday night because of failure to receive the constitutional majority of 64, the bill submitting a consti- tutional amendment to the voters at the next general election giving the people of Jasper, Talladega, Tusca- loosa, Dora, Cordova, Girard, Citro- nelle, Oxford and Albany the right to place their tax rate at not more than per cent of the value of their property was passed by the house of Thursday morning. It received its first reading in the during the afternoon and if reported favorably Friday can be passed the closing day of the spe- cial session. Sixty-seven members of the house voted to submit the amendment, while three cast opposite votes.
 A special bill submitting the same proposal to the people for the benefit of Mobile was indefinitely postponed in the senate on motion of Senator Graft of Mobile, who announced that the delegation could not reach aa agreement.
 The bill as passed proposes to give the towns named in the act the same benefits which wore granted to 42 ether towns by the voters following the submission of an amendment by the legislature in 1919. No increase In taxes can be made by the towns until the people interested give their approval in a special election.
 Just before the house recessed Tuesday afternoon vote was taken but as the roll showed an absence of the constitutional majority of 64, further consideration was postponed. It came before the house Thursday as unfinished business. Albany was added to the list of towns at the re- quest of Speaker Lynne. who said the mayor of the town and other citixens had requested the legislature to in- clude 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
NEGRO WOMAN SHOT
 AND TWO MEN HELD
White Men Held for Robbery and Murder by Coroner'S
 Verdict

Unlawful homicide was the verdict of Coroner J. D. Russum following an investigation into the death of Florence Carr, negress, who was shot and killed, 1t is alleged, by Charles M. Rice and Bill Carter, two white men.
 According to the testimony of wit nesses, two white men appeared in the vicinity of First alley and Twenty-fifth street where they are alleged to have held up and robbed Isabel Carr. negress, of $l. The men then passed on, she told the coroner, and as she hid behind some high grass she heard shot, and on going up to the scene saw Florence Carr lying almost in the door of a house.
 Warrants charging Rice and Car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-28
Halloween Party to Equip
 Henley SchooLLunch Room

are to be the regular old-fashioned Halloween sort, and the programme will begin at o'clock"
 The women of the association have worked unceasingly for six years for the realization of their lunch room, and the other school departments, and their attaining the addition IS matter of very great happiness to them.
 We feel now that Henley school can do so much better by It's chil- dren," they say.
 The association will buy the gas stoves. tables, dishes and other things needed for the lunch room and hopes to make s1oo from the Halloween party.
 The school has the distinction or having captured the banner the Req Cross gives each season to the school which gathers the most tin foil, and makes the best grading In membership. Henley has won this three years in succession, and Is try ing hard for 1t again this season The contest closes January 1.