davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

'rrr rrCmD"rS % tho Ifc'';" N. List
r'lr...r ur tn" Fourth Street VI. H. church
VIII enjoy their annual birthday party
Tuesday evening. May 24th. 1T tho nome
60" Miss List on North Main Strr't. A
easing program ~ truSirll and Iit"r-
arr. numbers - being planned. and Il Sc
nal time viii b. enjoyed following toe
program. The serving Of 4 tempting
luncheon will cnnrludr this delightful
affair. which i being anticipated with
unusual plea sure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
SUFFERS RELAPSE
Andrew s. Hare Returns TO Hospiea1-t
II Slightly Better Again

Andrew S. Hare. cashier OF the Mature
al Gas Company of West Virginia, who !
vas q naticnt at the Ohio General hos
initial for some weeks. has suffered q |
Slight rrlaps" and returned TO the hos
ri,al Yesterday Mr.. Harc's condition
was rcpyrtcd rs somewhat improved by
h0sri;a! attendants yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

Mss Elizabeth Burlat& has :~Sucd
.n,.tatiuns for Il Luncheon 10 b" h"id 1T
the country club Tuesday. Lovely APP
vu,atrrrnts VIII feature IN" luncheon.
and covers Will be .A;d for fourteen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
Margaret Livingston
Shines in Ince Drama

Picture. Cans in quest o! nc" per-
a:.tios -i.l find much :" interest them
in "I.ying Lips" Thomas II. ln'" Soc
nnd PRODUCTION FOR .A$>Oriatrd Producers
which is 10 H.. presented Al ms WON
at the Liberty Theatre.
Among several brand new !uminar''S
IS yiyn,iuuS Margaret Livingston. Il re-
cent lnca "hi$cnN very who. in IN" r"'e
"C "Lrl!a." ~ vamp>h Il litti" fIirt 'S
any on. w"ul. care /" m'"t. firmly "S-
tLiiiShc, hrr~r.f. II = said AZ on" OF th'
mos, charming ratramiS III ;h!s Year :
.rruu Of Tim d'hutHni'>.
Miss Livingston has been h'l"r" inc
camera Only ~" yrs. M'era'' ING ~
california from her HON" n SLlf ltah'
.r:iy. sh. was engaged for "h'r' by on
or TWO independent pr"du""r~. \ Hrna u
rart in an Enid Bennett rr"du"il"n az
rrartnd tho !utcr"~, Of ThrInas II. ln'.
lie instructed that Enc b" IiN"n '".!
opportunity and
Eut her WORK in Lying Lips e" sui l.
r.rirnl r.Ii. nr' sc h"w W u Sh' =rASr'd
''Oid Man Chanr"" and entered the ror-
;.tis oC FAM.
"Why do YOU have those rails there.
Is it to prevent people from stealing
your Go"ds"?'' :.
NO. Th"y arc for re'pI" TO "a,'h
hold Of when thy hear our prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
Prize Euchre

pn Tues lay evening. May "Ith. .
u-tzr curhr" VIII b., given by tho A. q.
y. 1rd Ladies Auxiliary. ~ III" Kahn
cub rooms. Thlrty-siNth and Wool
et-""tS Six handsome prizes Will b"
:war,t"d :" rho ladies having lii" largest
number Of games and Il Xix" amount -
tho men having m" largest number OF
games. Nrter the ruChr~ there will IA q
homo -r1adr cake rafr1r Tho cucnre wiz
S'"r' promptly ~ SIS y. m. Tine com
rr't:"c n rh7--- "f he affair arc Miss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23
Macademy Club Dance.

dance around which uuuSud! IN
:ors>t enters. - the Decoration bay
dance ot the Macademy club which viii
D.. hold Wednesday evening. May -. IN
Convention hall One hundred additional
invitation VIII pc mailed today 70 young
psnple Of the vicinity VIII" have re-
rurSicd ;h"u. Groups Of ConGcnial
friends arc arranging individual parties
Tor the dam" and those desiring StlI
moro invitation can secure them from
Tho members Of the committee. Many
are also planning - watch the dancers
and hear the music from the naic"nS
and WILL be pleased that the price OF ad-
mission hero has been reduced from that
II previous dances.
Jos g. Smiths orchestra, Of Victor
record fame, will furnish tho music on
his occasion and that alone Is SUFFICIENT
to assure the guests an evening OF
genuine pleasure. This Will probably DC
their last road tour and the last OPP
rortunitv for local people TO hear these
celebrated musicians. LanEhans VIII DC
IN charge OF the stage decorations and
Caterer Norris will serve punch through
ont tho evening. Nll together the dance
IS an;;riratCd rs "m" "t the foremost or
rhc season and the attendance VIII I'M
Goubtcdly surpasS that OF any former
dance given by the Macademy club.
Garmack. Front. ,iUrtzc. Gerbtg and
West comprise the committee On ar
engagements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

-B1.Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

Mrs William Hoffman. MISS MARY
Gleason and Mrs. Edward G;rHGan. OF
Charleston, Will arrive III the c'ty the
latter rart Of the week to represent the
Charleston Court. Daughters Of America
Usahclla) at tho convention 70 be held
n the carroll club, beginning Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-23

That spirit Of wanderluSt and love or
tho great out doors that charactertzes
tho Gypsy was decidedly noticeable
among NYheclinSitcs yesterday. who
seeking a pleasant day in the open were
obliged TO hold pcniCs in lieu OF :ity
park in which to find tho comforts or
nature on hot day. From early morn
krH until afternoon machines filled Win
lily jewellers motorcd into the country
lanes and shady creek banks to spend
the day. Ono particularly delightful
picn!c was that held at Leewood Farm.
on the Bethany Pike. The guests no
tored to the beautiful farm at noon and
selecting knoll on one Of the highest
Sr"tS IN Ohio County. enjoyed basket
dinner During tho afternoon several
more PARTIES arrived and ~ O'Clock
supper WAS enjoyed in genuine picnic
style After waiting until Luna ap-
pearcd over tho horizon TO light the
scene tho guests departed 10 spend the
intervening days until Memorial day an
ticjpatinG n similar outing.
Included in those at this picnic were
Messrs and Mesdames:
Harry McAliStCr OF Akron
W. F. Wallace William Re!nke
Robert Armstrong. Roy Wallace
Misses
I.avauchn Sells Helen McGrath
Mary kiSh Euth wallace
Eleanor Linton Olive Reincke
Virginia Linton Betty Armstrong
Helen Wallace
MeSsrs-
ktith Linton Kirby Wallace
Carl Smith Wayne Wallace
Wade Armstrong Earle Wallace
John Daley. OF 'ilcnn Wallace
SteubenTilie Ray MCirth
Kenneth McGrath Eilly Ecinckc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

IRid Nuxated Iron contains ORGANTCIRON like the,irsn in YOUR RLOODa and Ekc thcirur in spinach, lentils sDd apples, which fs an en trefy different thing from metallic iron which peoplS usuxlty take and which is made merely 6o1 tAs action of strong acids on small pieces of iron Nuxatrd iron Is % prepared that il win not injuue the teeth nor disturb the stomach -you can even eat it if you wizh-
 NUXATRD IRON also contains . prodpci which represents the principal chemical con stituent ofoctfve living nerve eforceforFEEDTNG THE NERVES, that if might be xaid to be both BLOOD and . NERVE FOOD This rc- markable nerve foace product was brought to the attention of the French Academy of Medl cine by the celebrated Dr. Robin It not only helps revitalixe wornout exhausted nerves, but it undoubtedly increases the efficiency of the iron itseR
 Suxated Iron also contains powdered nu1, an extremely valuable product for tonlng up tho stomach and stimulating digestion. thereby in creasins metabolism-the power of the human body to transform food into blood, living cells and dxsoeS-without this power nothing you eat does you any geod-you do not get the full strength out of it
 The Courts of Justice have done what they could On cases brought before them to protect the publbc from fraudulent innisations of Eux- sted Iron-Ope Euxated Iron imitatnr was or dcred to pay &1 900 co damages by United States Court and forever to cease using the words Nux eDd Iron" to deceive the pubiic.-Another was caught in Tennessee and given heavy fine for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

violation or the criminal law-But the rascais arc not all caught yet, 60 beware of substitutes. Remember that nobody ever makes imitations or substitutcs for "fake'' diamonds-Itts only the things of real v.lus that arc afflicted with imitnt tions-
 Iron Is absolutely necessary to xhe health and existsnce of every man, woman. animal and plant on earth. Without iron In the soil the farmer could raise green fields of wheat to furnish you food; no cherry blossoms would brighten the spring: golden apples would hang in the orchards, DO strawberries of luscious red would ever pass yorr lips-eycn the earth itself would have Q gTayish sIimy look as if pro phetic of its end.
 When. as rcxuit of iron starvation you get up feeling tired in the morning, when you find yourself nervous, irritable and easily upset: when you can longer do your days work without being all faggcd out at night; or have pains across the back and your face looks pale and drawn, do not wait until you go all to pieces and collapse in 8 state of nervous pros Gation or until in your weakened condition you contract some serious disease, but take NUX- ATED IRON at once to help enrich your blood and revitaiize your wornout. exhausted nervea- Organic Nuxatcd Iron often Increases the bodily and mental vigor of weak. tired. wornout. nerv- ons people in two weeks time.
 Beware of substitutes, Always look for the word Hurated edoneverypackagean and the letters N- I. on every tablet Yourmoney will berefund- cd by the manufacturers if you do not obtain perfectly satisfactory results At all druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
ORGANIZATION IS
 NOT BROKEN UP

Chicago, May 4-The fact that four score Industrial Workers of the World uary to serve sentences for war ume conspiracy against the Government will have no effects upon the plans of the Thirteenth National here May g. according to I. ". W. officials. The convention will be the beginning of e new life for the organizatio accord ing to Roy Brown. Chairman of the national executive committee.
 What capitalists would term the brains Of our organization has been sent te prison' he said, .but our or ganizaSion is by no means broken up. We have no leaders in the capitalistic sense and we shall take a new lease of life a1 this convention and go right ahead with our work.
 Gsv- Miller nisned bill for repeal of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
PERSONALS

D. W. Marshall, superintendent of the Peoples Presbyterian church Sum day school has invited all the officers and teachers to a supper party and social which he will act as host, on Friday evening in tho parish house.
 MT. and Mrs, F. II, Mead of so4 HeeehAaeat avenue are Feieieing ever the &4F{vaI of a ten neund baby boy, horn recently at their homo,
 Mtsg Alice BuIiaFd ef 50 Bieekmar 1iace is visiting with her sister in Huntington, Mass, for several days. : MT, and Mrs, John hfeea and fam fly Of gas Weed avenue have closed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Mss Sara MIlIgan of so2 Golden Hill street is visiting with friends in Middletown, Conn.
 Miss Helen Blake of Milford was hostess for a tr1pe slRcwer recently in honor of Miss Sarah Piatt, Miss Mar garet pemarest and Miss May Smith, the latter who Is to wed Richard Rcp- aid of Stratford. tarly in June. At the party q double surprise developed, when Miss Florence Munson and Miss Blake announced their enga gements. Sewing was in order after which q dainty collation. was served. Among those present were: Miss Lillian Booth, Miss Ethel Aivord. Miss Ella Phillips, Mrs, Pauline Warner, Miss Katherine Wilson, Miss Margaret Shores, Miss Sarah F1att, Mss Mar garet Demarest, Miss May Smith and Miss Florence Munson.
 Mrs. Alexander CoughHn of 1o7 F'reemont street. will open her home at a:3o o'clock on Friday afternoon for a benefit bridge, whist and pin ocinle party. Mrs. Cough1in will be assiGted by Mrs. Bernard Stretton and Mrs. William. Lounsbury. Proceeds from this wall go towards tho Eol- dIers' Welfare work, Prizes win be awarded those holding the highest Icores ReharyaEion may be Ynade by teiephoning Mrs. Lounsbury. Bar mum 2S1o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

HELEN T. CARPENTER of 456 Norman street. widow of John D., was buried today. service at 2:3O D. m. from the home, interment in Mt Grove. New Haven and Water bury papers please copy.
 IDA MAY LEAvENwoRTH, sixty-five. Straftord, widow of Theo- dore D.. died yesterday. She was sister of the late Judge A. B. Beers. and had been in failing health for some time. She spent her early life ed with St. Paul's church, and was prominent in musical circles. A sis ter. Mrs. Eugene Wheeler Bantam, survives. Friends are invited to at tend the funeral at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon from the home of the late Judge Beers. 75S Fairfield avenue, in- torment in Mt. Grove. Rev. John G. Sadtler, Christ church. will officiate. New Haven. Stamford and Nor-walk papers pelase copy.
 EUGENE S. LYNCH. sixty-two. of Broadbridge avenue, Stratford. died yesterday In Walnut Beach, Milford. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the chapel of George P. Potter. 1Is3 Broad street, at 2:3o Thursday afternoon, interment in Lakevtew.
 STEPHEN MACY, ffty-six. of $40 Pequornock street, who died Sunday, was buried this morning. services be- frg held at S:30 from the home and at a:3o from the First Hungarian Re- formed church. interment In Mt Grove.
 PATRICK SHELLY, eighty-three. of 255 Warren street, died yesterday !n St. Vlncent's hospital BorT in Muilingar County. West Meath, Ire land, 1888, he came to this country when 0 boy and lived in Brooklyn. N. Y. He Is survived by his wife. Marcelfa: n son, Joseph J. daugh- ter, Mrs. Mary Carroll, and two Mildred and Earl Car roll. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
ASK AMERICAN HELP.

a,ron.r May x-Circu1ars were here recently detailing alleged outrages against Lithuanians by Polish officers and soldiers, and appealing fo- American aid for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
Thousands of Weak Nervous People Have Been Fooled"
They Took the Wrong Kind of Iron. Are YOU One of The.ns How to Tell.

 suffered of hreath heat paason and d
  huasN -Sh
  tho letters N L tabtherefore take Nuxshzd Iron
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Mrs. George Peet of Golden Hill street has been entertaining Mrs Eugene Doouttle of Detroit, Michi- gan, as her house guest for the past few days. Mrs. DooHtt1e IS now vis- iting with Mrs. George Crawford be- fore occupying her new residence on Clinton avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Mir and Mrs. Clinton Bernum Seeley of Ingleside place have arrived home from A1giers where they have been touring for the past number of weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Allied Supreme. Council will invite United States to send representatives as a member of the Supreme Council and also to be represented on the Reparations Commission and Council of Ambassadors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Friends of Miss Maud Clarkson of the Arden apartments on Warren street will be pleased to learn that she is recuperating rapidly at the Bridgeport hospital after her recent ODerafio0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
OBITUARY

ROSCOE E. BLANCHARD of s54 Noble avenue. who died Monday, was buried this afternoon, services at 2:3o from the home. interment in Lakeview.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Mrs. Thomas Kirkham of Devon, will open her home on Friday after noon for the annual meeting of the English Literary club.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

William Stewart assistant director of the census, was nominated by President to be director.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

their home and taken a cottage at months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Mrs Lawrence Cornwall of Park avenue has returned from a few days visit in New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Miss Mary Hincks of Park place and Miss Elizabeth Bassick of Fair field avenue were the delegates ap- pointed from thls city to attend the Junior League conference in New York city this week.
 Mrs. Ruth Dooiittie of King street, stratford has been entertaining as her houhe guest. Mrs. H. L. Hubbeu of New York city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

easury announced public debt in kd SIS. 5.z6o,s7s.64 during the of ApriL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

G,sv- Miller nisned bill for repeal of direct primary law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Mss Sara MiIlIgan of so2 Golden Hill street is visiting with friends tr MiddIetown, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04
With These Low Prices Terms To Suit Your

by is We've only cut the deeply but also Payment Plan In this poitA little the balance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-04

Many rugs not listed above are also melt Here, you'll find Grass Rugs, Fibre Rugs LOWEST PRICES l! We're determined at Hadley's - We're offering you the To Terms To Suit Your Convenience
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-08-29
MONEY TO LOAN

3 Der cent--Loans-3 per cent
liEua
~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05

Competitors for the descending mantle are numerously mentioned. Malcolm MacFayden is frequently mentioned. He heads the delegation from the First which has been classed as Administration asset The defectlon of this single delegation w11lld destroy the. majority upon which the Administra tion depends. It is asserted, but without much proof, that the Second district favors Mac Fayden.
 Arthur Connor, ta- commissioner, IS described as 3Z,ely candidate if Mayor Wilson pulls out and it is as- serted that John T. King. for years the leader of the Republican party. will be willing to come to Bridgeport to put Connor over, if there is an
 opening.
 City Clerk J. A. H. Robinson might mayoral nomination, but he has sent out call to the delegates for a re- nomination as City Clerk.
 There is a. very strong demand for
 E. c. Spargo, of the Ninth District.
 Spargo heads the Ninth district dele
 cations, and he probably would not
 be regarded with disfavor by the re-
 form element. His political record is
 said to be unusually clean, and he is
 a successful business man.
 Much is being made of the fact that
 the administration lacked more than 500 hndred votes of having a majority of the ballots cast.
 r The retirement of Mayor Wilson is predicated also upon the theory that he will succeed in due season to the office of collector of customs. or to port when the Republicans in due sea son take over these well paid and inn portant employments.
 One rumor, among the many which are in circulation, caused a great deal of interest: that was the report that John T. King was expected to revisit Bridgeport some time today. The rumor could not be~confirmed. The Mayor snilingly shook his head | when asked for a statement this
 morning and said that it was not time.
 for anything of that sort yet, His
 supporters were undoubtedly <disap- | pointment with the outcome consider 1 ed from anything but a personal point | of view They expressed the opinion | that he had been vindicated by his party, but were not optimistic when | it came to a question of what would
 happen at the convention. There is l ed by Wilson if the convention will not renominate him.
 A good deal of talk is being heard shown enough strength so that the party will have to give him some oth CT political job if they do not cons tinue him in his present office. The,
 postoffice and the office Of the col lector of customs are mentioned. When this was told the mayor this
 morning he merely laughed and said that there would be some such talk. Guy Miller expressed himself as being delighted with the outcome
 ''The League has shown undoubted strength for a new rganizatfon." he
 said this morning: ''We que partic- the Third, Fifth and Ninth ,1istricts.r MT. Miller woud not talk about the position of the League regards the convention further than to say that probably some names would be placed before the delegates by repre- ssntatives of the League. He stated that meeting of the executive conl- mfttee will be held today to discuss the situation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
 Deciding
 Factors
This Is Opinion of Hug gins Who Is Not At All BoaStful.
BY SID MERGER.

New York, Aug. 5-Huggins, the silent, studious, little man who con trols the destinies of the Tanks, IS no more boastful than McGraw-
 "It will be largely a question of pitching" he said. ''I don't agree with those who say the Giants have it on us in the box. Where do they get that stuff about Mays being our only of Hoyt in his last ten games and what about Shawkey and Harper?
 '1t looks as if Mays will start for us. He is strong, able and willing, a great money pitcher and the Tanks have a habit of scoring a lot of runs whenever he works. Still, I may put in Hoyt You never can tell what may develop. I think Bob Shawkey is going to be a big factor in this series. I know he is not being figured that way'>but just remember my pre-
 s.I think the Tanks will win," Hug gins continued, "but it will be hard fight. We believe we will outhit the tage in the field and on the bases won't offset our hitting. Nor do we think Frisch will run wild on the bases. You remember they used to say that about Ty Cobb and every time he got into a series the opposing catcherS stopped him. Wally Schang has been through the mill. Incident ally he and Mays and Ruth and Mo Nally have never been onA a losing team in Worlds Series
 who say we will be up against it if we lose the first game behind Mays. We have some other pitchers and, above all, we have the punch to over- come natural handieaps. The Tanks are never licked when they are ten runs behind. They are liable at any time to Lombard the best pitcher for a dozen runs"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-05
CuneO May Replace
 Banks
Ballard Will Not Make
 Definite Statement On
 Commissions Attorney.

Nothing but the feeling of utmost friendship and esteem is held by the County Commissioners for Senator Elmore S. Banks, of Fairfield, whose time as attorney for the Commission CTS expired Oct. 1, and we hope and believe it is returned,' stated Coun- ty Commissioner Frank E.. Ballard when interviewed this morning in reference to a report emanating from Hartford, to the effect that Senator Banks was to be "dropped" in favor of Attorney John J. Cuneo of Nor walk.
 Senator Banks intimated a year ago that he expected to leave this fall for California, otherwise no &C., ton would have been taken at the first of the month except to have re- appointed him. continued Ballard. When word got noised around that Senator Banks contemplated moving to California, people from various towns in the county came to the Commissioners and suggested names of men to be the senator's successor, and several from Norwalk named Attorney John J. Cuneo."
 Asked as to the correctness of the report as to the successor, Ballard would not commit himself. He seemed puzzled to know the source of the report and stated that as soon as feasible the name of the appointee would be given to the public.