davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
Mncrlnnnnc
Missionary Tea

AZ her home on the leland Tuesday
afternoon Mrs. Albert Shahan wos hos
tess 70 the members Of the Womcn's
HON Missionary society 81 Fourth
street NJ. l.. church. ut an informal ten.
Between the hours Of two and fr"
O'Clock twenty-five guests enjoyed Mrs.
Shahan's hospitality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
Luncheon and Theatre Party.

Tuesday ut ono O'Clock Mrs, Fred y
Johnson OF EdEewood was hostess 10 a
group OF friends At luncheon. followed
by theatre party a. Il" Court. where
all enjoyed the appearance Of Nance
O'Ecil In Tho Passion Flower" n mos,
wonderful production shaving this
dramatic artist AZ her hest.
Those enjoying this delightful affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
Foreign Missionary Afrnir

THIS ,rm!uE Nunddy CE"NlhE. .I%NN-
A. ~. 'h, yo,:nG Women ~ III" iGr,:gn
,risS.pnury >cr,t:"s Of the Mclh"diSt
Ei,isro,al chuvruca I'll Mrcc.!nE and
y'r:uIly Will hoi an '.ahorat" ""l"HrI-
ijun ~ honor "t Mss Clara 'uSHm"r
,nrrtrr ~ the STANDARD Bearer society
4 hamuu,l W. hc Er'l ~ Thomson A.
T. ,hurca. q. wl..N Mr, I.'t'"d AnL"r-
son WI, lie '"astm!scr"sS. and III add
ION 10 ihlS F"rtur" it."r" Wi b" pro
gram with drlirhiiI musir.l numbers
mud sneakers Of iuu",l .tN:.ity. .tlto-
gc,hor, an cv"n.@E cf exceptional on
,nyIucUt - anticipated and Tho young
women -: the N.,r."uS foreign mission
AIRY societies, are making elaborate prep
uru,!uil., Tor "a" event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

D-r-P-u-H-T-i-N-! T-i
INTELLIGE%CEE WANT AuS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
Farewell Party,

OTc OF thN pIeaNaNf snN'aI nTTNTT3 q!
The early week was the farewell party
IN honor OF Miss Ella Rohrbaugh. ~
which Mrs. NJ. Frnest was hnsiNSs a.
her home on Wheeling Island. Til"
guests included tho friends or Mics
Rohrbaugh who gathered 20 express
'ieir reGrct al her departure for
Charleston Sunday. Tho guest Of honor
Is employed at IN" Copham S1t"rs
Beauty Shop. and will enter = hrai"h
este enlistment in tho cap!ta! city.
Various social pursuits passed the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
Entertained 8. S. Class.

At her home on North From: street
Tuesday evening Miss Virginia H"rvey
delightfully."- entertained the members
OF her Sunday school class OF s.. Luk"'s
church. Tho Young folks sp"nt IN"
early part Of the evening IN study. with
their teacher. Z. L.. Moves. ~ charge.
During tho pleasant social hour which
followed delicious refreshments wer"
served and various nastiN"S were en-
plcyed 10 add 70 the enjoyment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

plcaSa hours. and the serving OF
l,i,rInus luncheon brought the delight
FIJI affair 10 n close. MISS Ma!mc Larry
Mrs. Erncst'$ SISTER. and Miss kohr-
rnuSh, holh Of Moundsytlic, were the
olly ont ui town guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
cs+zens-Peoptss Trust Co.

~ the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Citizen Peoples Trust
company held IN the bank rooms yes
terday afternoon. the same on7rd OF d.
rectors as last yea- was reelected, whHe
the report OF the past yea was submit
ted by the officers. showing the bank
endowed n remarkable business during
the year.
The report also showed $500" was
added 20 tho undivided r-oA,S Coc the
year. the large amour: Cor any one o.
the Ave years me company has been
IN existence.
The following are ~" directors "a
named who will meet N the near fu-
ture TO organize ard eject officers for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19
INWARD GOITRE IS
ENTIRELY REMOVED
Troy Woman Tells How External Home
Treatment Put An End to
Suffering.

Note: II would be Illegal - publish
these statements II they were not t-u".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

STAMINA Il. Jones. Weston: DR..
Bowen. SIstrrSVille; &. Il. Graybill,
,'lrrksburE: William S. Gautsch. Pitts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

RoSers--.A. f. Campbell. Petersburg;
l.. J. Lunsfnrd. C!arksburg; A. +. Grimm,
lArkerSDurE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-19

George X. KindIehcrgcr. ul!erman on
tEr aerial truck ut fire station No. Is
confined 10 tho home OF his sister. Mrs
Gertrude k!ndlcbergCr, on North Main
street with an attack Of rheumatism.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-04

scxtins~a o. Page y
The herald., 1921-07-14

Riding Bicycle and from work the high
quicker
to leave home early in the morning ride home dinner
with the family and easily return time with
days work quickly glide home, with time
ton Remember the Bicycle always ready and costs nothing
beyond the price tire
The herald., 1921-07-14

swift gliding ride to school, to the to the movies
want
coasg hills and flying the level stretches without
delivering parcels and running
The Bicycle not but useful happy article that will stay
The herald., 1921-07-14

Bicycle
in theseB or - any 0"e Vi "ie
Any who this fails to secure the
HERALD. - - - ~ ~ - pe' 'e" on oil COLI
be HER when
received issued bfor
Subscriber. = f 1 Ae'io'' anu SUD
further HERALD Ver.t
Algies SOB Main 6l47 Place " 1880
City Office will be open only and 2 o. m
The herald., 1921-07-14

The Cartoons and Picture Service exclusive of the Roos
vue Section of THE HERALD none and ranks with
the best in the field today Percy Fer Thing
That Never Happen. Home Sweet Home Our Own Beauty Talks
Town Pests Uncle Johns JOSH Uncle Johns Poem
classic that ranks with Walt Masons rhymes Our Picture
Service Worlds Events Happenings and Dogs People
in the Public Eye
The herald., 1921-07-14
RULES OF CONTEST

Every Subscriptions
a Bicycle
Each shall be Dollars 5000
Subscriptions be paid in advance
Contest of New Orleans and the Parish Je
enotno
present
Each and will for Bicycle
herein Immediately and 6a by THE HERALD of
\ the cash.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
SPECIAL PROGRAM

We are hoping that our Primary de-
partmcnt Of the Bible school will be
ready to give Children's day pro
gram at the Bible school hour next
Lords day at the Christian church,
though we cannot promise absolutely.
Brother Sickels Of the Presbyterian
church read an allcgory before the
meeting Of the ministers recently that
was so much appreciated 10y them that
In rising vote Of thanks was given. |
feel that It should be- passed along and
have asked permission 10 give n to the
worShipperS at the Christian church
at the 1915 "a. m. hour ~ worship.
This was written when he lived In Cal
ifornia and Won will regret IL IL you
are not here when 1t is read The till"
Realistic Christianity" Christian En-
dcavor at 700 p. m. At the evening
hour Of worship, Mrs. Reasoner will
give the second Of her lectures upon
the typology of the old Testament,
particularly NJ the Tabernacle in the
wilderness Last Sunday night she
took ~ into rich treasure house OF
the old Testament. unlocked the vaults
and babe us view the wealth usually
overlooked in Gods revealed will.
Many and generous were the keen eN-
presSions Of appreciation. Come hear
the second for yourself
NORRIS J. REASONER, Minister.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
WHY 4 NATIONAL GUARD?

There has been two Stflhiug instan-
r,s recently ut the imperative need
.,t nanti,fal guard iScln> "A III the
sensational stories of the bloody riot
AT Tulsa. Okla, and the destructive
flood at Pueblo. Colo. Federal troops
are usually not available when and
where the emergency arises. The mir
itiameu are the citizens themselves,
armed and under discipline and ready
to stand between anarchy and law.
Granting that the national guard has
heen miSuSed So has every other gov
crnmcnt agency; 1t is up to the people
tu make it what they will II Is theirs
la do with as they may please. The
men that lalded the negro quarters
of Tulsa. killing, burning and lootins.
we're not guardsmen; the men that
are today preventing looting' enforc-
ing sanitation. preventing fires ANA
Su,roring the injured and destitute
are guard>mcn. While these soldiers
Of the state are not looked upon with
affection by many, in a crisis they are
"A great comfort to those who love law
and order. whose lives and property
ARE secured 10y the citizen-SoldierS.
Deming. on account Of proximity to
fine border aud because of the unseen
but ever present menace Of the ele-
meutS should have its young men OF
military age and fitness armed and
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
DUXBURY has ALDEN HOUSE
Massachusetts, Town Proud Of His
torie Abode That Dates 6atk
TO the Year 1853.

One OF the most important OF the
old-tlme houses that are associated
with the Pilgrims Of the Mayilower is
the Alden house at Duxbuty, Mass.
lately acquired by the Alden kindred
OF America.
The Aldens. John and Priscilla, with
seven others Of the Maynower Pil-
grims, went from PlymoUn to settle In
Duxbury in 1927, seven years after the
landing OF the Mayfiower and three
years before the founding Of Boston.
They built house that stood on a
knoll not far away from the existing
one. and there their children were
born.
The present house was built by the
eldest son. Jonathan. in 1853. and has
the remarkable record OF having been
In the possession OF Aldens from that
day 10 this.
A notable feature OF the house Is the
existence of certain secret passages
and hraden stalrs whose location
wsuld never be suspected. The house
dates back 10 sAp days Of wltchcraft
and Indian wars; and Notwithstanding
the new freedom brought by the PHI
grims there was no saying when op-
portunltles for concealment and es-
cape might come In handy.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
Scrap Book.
TAKING UP YANKEE METHODS
Chinese Beginning to e. the Virtues
Of the Sewing Machine and tire
Typewriter.

HeSe and there In Manchuris sew
sounds have recently become audibn
"a steady, whirring noise emanating
fron some Chinese household that has
recently become possessed Of a sewing
machine. and click-click-click from the
local Office of some foreign business
firm that tells the initiated that some
body within is operating a typewriteI
Or perhaps the click-click-ciick is err
ratio, and then one may know that
some ambitious young Chinese has ac-
quired a typewriter and is sedulously
teaching himself to use II, probably
with one finger The sewing machines
are more common than the typewrit-
ers, fer an American company has
sent its travelling men up and down
the land. and they have been selling
it's useful product even In remote cor
ners OF south Manchuria. Az for the
typewriters. the only variety yet avail
able is the small travelling machine
for which the Chinese student vii
llngly pays 125 gold yen. His type
writer, In terms Of American currency,
costs him S62.50.
The demand for typewriters. In fact
= greater than the supply, and none
Of the larger machines is yet on the
market. Sooner or later, no doubt,
there win be plenty Of them, for the
foreign firms are opsSing more and
more local branches, zach Of which
needs Chinese assistants with knowl-
edge OF English, and, II possible, some
skill at the typewriter. So far the
schools teach English, but the student
must learn typewriting as best he may
II he seeks to qualify himself as a
good many are said to do, for starting
commercial career as assistant In
one of these foreign businesses.--
Christian Science Monitor.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

Mrs. ]. A. Mahoney departed this
morning for Grinell, Iowa, TO Visit
her daughter.
A telegram to DIR. r. ID. Nickers
from Little Falls, ~ Y. tells OF the
death there OF his father. ID. a. Nick-
ers. early Tuesday morning. While the
deceased was SO years old he was APP
parently In good health and his death
came as n surprise.
Prof. J. +. DOderer and daughter.
Doris, departed Thursday for II visit
with relatives In Iowa followed by n
tour of the east. They will he gone sew
eral weeks. Upon their return Miss
Doderer will matriculate at Pamona
College. Pamona, Calf
Mrs. &. IT, Siler entertained the
Triplelink club last Wednesday after
noon. The ladies' are quilting for the
I. o. q. r. home. A dainty luncheon
was served at the end of the needle
work.
Mrs. G.. II. Young and daughlc..
Marquita. left the city yesterday for
California.
Last Thursday the Rclekah lodge
initiated class of thirteen. Following
the degree work banquet was en-
ployed.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
DEDIC ALTON OF THE NEW
SPANISH CHURCH POSTPONED

On account Of the floods in Colorado
It will be- impossible for Bishop Mead
to reach Deming In time for the dedi-
cation Of the new Spanish NJ. T.
Church. which was announced 10 take
place next Sunday. consequently the
pastor announces that the date has
been changed 10 the 2Gth of June. just
two weeks later. Please do not forget
that everybody Is invited To all the
services. II Is expected that there
will be one service entirely In English
with perhaps one or two songs IT,
Spanish. Bishop Mead spoke I'm Dem
ing last January. hut not many Dem
ing people were fortunate enough To-
hear him, hut those who did hear him
were delighted with his discourse. He
Is one of the great men Of MethOdlsm
and Il will pay You to come and hear
him.
T. NJ HARDWOOD. Pastor
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

Dr. Il. e. Hoffman, Mrs Hoffman
and their son. David. are back from
an extended motor tour Of southern
California.
Mrs. l.. Bachrach, mother Of Mrs.
\. +. Falkcnberg, left the ci:S vcStrr
day for Los Angeles Calf.
JE.Pl fE ikeO y
J. h. Pike of III Paso l. In the oitv
tunSacting business
Mrs. h. L. Foulks left the city yes
tcrlay To visit with her sister In Al
huquerque.
Miss Marie Stevens and sister, Miss
Alice. left Deming last Friday for IA
visit to their old home and relatives in
Iowa and ohio. where they will spend
the summer. returning To Deming I'm
time for the opening of the SchoolSaS
they are two of the tea> hers employed
for the next session.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07

under discipiline-ready for any en-
crgency. The government has made
this possible. profitable 10 the men ana
the community, plain duty that can
not be shirked without harm 10 the
characters that are always willing
for George to do It. II is up to ev-
cry man capable Of service to render
his bit" for the protection he enjoys
through the service of others. only
the most selfish selfintcrest keeps
Deming from diScharging this obliga-
ton To itself. the state "n! the nation.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
INTEREST IN ESSAY CONTEST

Various government agencies and ma
ti0nal organiza tions are announcing
the 1921 Good Roads and Highway
Transportation Essay Contest which Is
open to all pupils Of high school grade.
The national prize Is 4-year scholar
ship in the university or college chose
by the successful contestant, the schol-
arship being offered by Harvey :.
Firrstone well known tire manufac-
turer Of Akron. Ohio, and is valued at
$1,000. which Is sufficient to pny the
tuition and all expenses at the school.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
END OF SOME INDOOR SPORTS

Gun toting 10y bootleggers, having
ANYTHING TO do with houses of pros
titution or gambling establishments
are extra hazardous enterprises after
June -. The last legislature passed
some mighty good laws looking toward
the elimination of law breaking that In
the past has been highly profitable to
a lot of denizens of the underworld
and gentlemen of the upper crust that
profited by .he demoTllzing activities
New Mexico towns aud cities must
clean up and stay that way.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
RIGHT MAN GETS JOB

The appointment of A. u. Stroup Of
Albuquerque To be federal prohibition
inspector for the southwestern dist
rict with headquarters at III Paso,
Texas. viii meet with general approval
ON account of the high character Of the
and the fact that he Is mil
liant friend of prohibition--the bone
dry kind. As secretary of the Anti
Saloon League he has been consist
ent worker for the cause. Also 1t is
certain that no more loyal republican
lives within the borders of New Mex
leo.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
PRINCESS THEATRE. THURSDAY
AND FRIDAY, JUNE $40
Prices zoe and Zoe
GOVERNOR ISSUES CALL FOR
ELECTION IN SEPTEMBER

Santa Fe. June 0.-GOvernor Mech
cm today issued a call for the senator
ial election ON September 20. The call
follows:
Whereas. with the resignation NJ
Albert u. Fall as United States senator
from the State OF New Mexico vac
ancy occurred In the representation of
the state of New Mexico In the United
States Senate. and
Whereas. the governor of the state
Is directed by the constitution of the
United States ana the laws of the
State Of New Mexico to issue a writ
uf election 10 fill said vacancy by vote
Of the people.
Now, therefore /, Merritt &. Mech
en-. governor Of the State Of New Mex
leo. do hereby call general election
in the state of New Mexico Ia be held
on the Twentieth day Of September,
1921. for the election of United
States senator to fill said vacancy.
Done at the executive office this
the sixth day of June. 1921.
Witness my hand and the great
seal Of the state Of New Mexico.
MERRITT e. MECHEM,
Governor.
Attest
Manuel Martinez.
Secretary Of State"
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
FLOOD At HILLSBORO

According to reports received here
today Hillsboro. Sierra county. Is IN
serious danger from flood water The
heavy rains in the Black Rrange have
swollen the Rio Percha, which flows
through the town, TO the danger point
Hillsboro is situated in the narrow
mouth OF the canyon. through when
the Percha. most of the year airy
river bed, flows. In times Of heavy
rainfall IL becomes raging torrent
about ten years ago the town was
almost wiped out with the loss Of one
life.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
MUSIC AIDS NORMA
BEFORE THE CAMERA

To the accompaniment Of an ar
chestra playing the strains Of old
SuauiSh music Norma 1nlmadgc
hilmed many Of the scenes for The
Passion Flower" adapted from the
plny of the same name 10y Jaclhto
Benavente. known as the Bernard
shaw of Spain" The Passion
Flower" which will be the attraction
Ht the Majestic theatre saturday aud
Sunday, June IL and Il, is fascinat-
ing story of love. romance and tragedy
and deals with CaStilian peasant life.
Miss Talmadge declares that never IN
an her wide experience ON the screen
: she had part Ia play which has
tercSted her to the extent of this one.
Q lc idea of appropriate music to in
ire the star and her company was
ncrived 10y Director Herbert Bremon.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB

The members of the Monday >i"''
Bridge club were entertained last
Friday night at the home uf Mr. pul
Mrs j. &. Watson Guests ~ the clul
were Mrs. Frank Thurmond. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. H. Hon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Earl Ely Mrs j. G.. Moir and
Mr. Haskell Dial won club prizes for
high score and Mrs Frank Thurmond
won the guest prize.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
SPANISH ME. CHURCH SERVICES

Last sunday we had an increased
attendance AT our Sunday school ana
preaching services both morning ami
evening. We are delighted with our
new church auditorium. II is finely
lighted and ventilated. We have lively
,nging and interesting services. Come
and worship with us, especially II you
IRE studying Spanish.
Sunday school begins AT 10 90 II. m
Preaching services at II 90 a. m.
and 500 p. m.
Epwurth League at I .OO.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Thursday evening at 500
y NJ HARDWOOD. Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
METHODIST CHURCH

sunday school at 0:3O a. m.
Morning wOrhip at 10:45.
Epworth league at 1900 y. m.
Evening services at 500
Prayer meeting each "Wednesday
evening at 500.
let the Sabbath day b. to you day
of rest and holy cOnvocation.
You are most cordially invited "a
worship with US.
strangers and visitors welcome.
]. II. WALKER, Pastor.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
FRIDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB

The Friday night Bridge club met
last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. ).
Clark. Guests Of the club were Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Thompson. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. \. Burdick, Mr.. and Mrs G. {.
Brown. Mrs Mary Hudson. Mrs Mar
tina B. Amcnt and Charles Ament
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. o. Snodgress won
the club prizes for high score and Mrs
Thompson and Mr Burdick won the
guest prizes,
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
lanauaaes spOken in Hawaii.

Hawaiian, English. japanese, Ports
guesa. Filipino, COrean, Porto Rican
and two or more Chinese dialects are
spoken in the Hawaiian islands. Eng
iish is taught in all the public schools,
but II is thought that japanese Is
spoken by the majority Of the people.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07

The many Deming friends of Mr..
nd Mrs. Richard Bodyfield, now re-
ding In Portalcs this state. will re-
dice with them over the arrival in
heir home Of a little daughter, Grace
.ee Ran Bodyfield.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
A Change.

DO you think there is a chance
that the ex-kaIser will be brought TO
trialT"
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne; ''he
may yet get into court II he keeps
having trouble with his landlords"
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
Eyes that flash both love and hate
Lips inviting and then seoffing
Smile Enhancing then alarming
Heart that calls but will not answer

Miss Clayton FoulkS, who has been
attending Ashbury College at Wilmore'
Ky. expects to be with her parents
here In the very near future, she hav-
ing stopped on route to visit brother
and sister at Baton Rouge. La.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07
LOCAL BRIEFS

DIR. Janet Reid who was recently ap-
pointed commissioner Of child welfare
in New Mexico. does not take up her
work at the capital until Dec. next.
Meanwhile she will practice medicine
as usual.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07

fst Friend: George there must be
some truth In the old sayln', "kobody
loves a fat man."
End Friend: Nonsensel Harry.
Why you're sort O. plump yourself,
and you've had four love affairs, and
been married as many tlmes.
tst Friend: Well George aIa't four
1roof eraueh7
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07

]. r. Kcely, formerly Of this city, Is
reported To be- in business at san Fer
nando. Calf.
Deming graphic., 1921-06-07

Graphic advertisers are reliable.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

Best Coffee, 35c lb. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-18

There must have been a general ex- odus of Scotchmen from the city yes- terday. St. Patrick's Day. or the gen. uemen ofsfhat blood were not in a guessing mood. Stephen Robb. of the John Boyle company. whose siIhou- ette vas printed in these columns last sttning was not generally recog- zedsrjudging by the number of ing and last night. only six were cor rect in interpreting the features and William Darrow. of Is Buell. street, was the one who won the dollar.
 Those who were right were William Darrow. Joseph Mulluzzo. Philip Da- vis Edward Fanion. Jessie Blair and Albert Helm. A few of the other names mentioned by the guessers were: Sven P. Hanson. MT. Ber- quist." Miller. of Miller and Hanson Drug company" ". F. Martin "I. Martin. sells cigars" and J. W. Mars land of the Dickinson Drug company.
 We have another profile to present tonight. one which we are sure that you will recognize. We are going to bar from guessing any of the individ- uals who are connected with him in a business way. that Is. that work in his esta blishment. It seems only fair to outsiders that this should be done. However. every other Herald reader may guess.
 Know Him? If so, by all means guess. you may get a dollar for a slip of paper with the correct name and your own thereon. First guess gets the prize.