davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
HCHILAMEoUS.

CHAs. Y. GRIFFITH. Carpenter and
Builder. Anything in wood. made or
repaired. fSoS Eott St. Phone Wheel
ing l7s8-W aug m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
10 THE PUBIIC

wANTED-An persons having claims
against H A. Wilson OF Wilson In
vestnoent Co. TO communicate with Y.
care Of wheeling IntelliSencer. aGlT-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
YOD 8ALK.

FOR S4LE-Ford light delivery truck
body, with top. windshield and side
curtains. Can 323-J BellaIre. augl7-i
FOR SALE-One No. 0 Frick Sawmiu,
with inserted tooth saw. All good as
new. II Interested. address William J.
Baker, Elm Grove. W. Va aug17-i
OF COURSE you want home. Herr
10 your chance. Four acres in ono
piece. Nothing nicer Out tn" Pike"
Divided into Is lots, 60Il5o feet. WIN
san In one piece or single lots. See
owner. VIM. Petrie, Hotel Wheeling.
augl64
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

WANTED
Bays
10
THE NTELLIGHCER
MORNINGS
BEFORE
SCHOOL
OfYica, 1895 Market ST
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

wANTED-For thirty DAYS. high class
salesnAn familiar with Wheeling
territory. Prefer man who has had eI-
pertence IN confectionery or wholeSale
drug line. Address h. care lnte!!t-
1890 auc15-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
WAN~XD-MALA.

wANrED-C1erRs. Hundreds men over
II wanted for Railway Mail positions,
I%xanina tton Sept. II. Salary Sl35
nonth. Experience unnecessary. Write
Tor FREQ particulars about positions ex,
an,fna tion. Columbia School OF CTl
Seryice, Pope Bldg" Washington. d: Z;
aug1S-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

wASTED-Gtrl or middle aged lady for
general housrwork. Family OF four.
Inquire 2s4 18th ST., Wheeling. augl7-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

wANTED-Middle aged woman for
general house work. Must be willing
to live IN country. Address J. VI.
Rodgers, III Key Avenue. Film Grove.
". Va, phone Elm Grove 2c2M. agt5-i
wANTED-A young lady clerk FOR re-
tail book and stationery store. State
what experience you have had. Must
furnish good reference. Address Sta
tiooery, care this office. augl5-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
DIED

LEECH-On Tuesday. August &c. 1921.
at o'clock y. m. at Wheeling Hos
pi,aI. REGINA daughter OF August
and Enola Lecch. aged - years. 10
months. IS days.
Funeral notice hereafter.
TCRNER-OnI Monday. August IS. 1921
at $50 o'clock p. m. at her late home
at Sard Hal. MRS SARAH JANE,
wife OF the late SamUe! Turner. IN the
SOtA year Of her age.
Funeral services Wednesday,. August -
at O'Clock I. NJ. At the Sand hll
Methodist church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
MOORpoRATNs As CRY.

INCORPORATES AZ OGIY.
4 Columbus, N. D., Jlne 1S.-Colum-
bus il now . city, tho voters having
decided to incorporate. An election
will be held In July to select city ofl-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
ARMY
TRANSPORT is
STILL FOR SALE

Manila, r. i. April 1b.-Delayed)
The veteran army transport Crook.
which was offered for sale BY the
quartermaster OF the Philippine de-
partment o1sthe United States army.
Is still on the market, no bids having
been received for the craft In res
sponse to sadysrtiee,nsnts. Thssreason
assigned bids ID Z surplus
OF ocean tonnage for the freight now
Offering. I.
The Crook was formerly a British
ship, having been built in Scotland
in 1885. She was known asthe Rop-
mania until, purchased by the United
States at the outbreakSof the Spanish
American war. Her gross tonnage is
Alps.
It is also planned to sell the trans
port Warren. which operates regular
ly between Manila and China ports.
The Warren was ,once the German
ship Scandal Of the Hamburg-Amen-
an line. She was built In 1889 and
purchased at the breaking out of the
Spanish war. fnE189S. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
INVESTIGATES
NDEVlSLAKE
Mesnber Of Attorney
Generals Force Has Big
saw Practice.

n - SSsAE%sS 3EtSf~NH NO. FAZEt-tASe.E
NJ pevns Lake. N. D., June 13.-The
B Of professional men In Devils
asEe has been augmented. this week
NJ the location here OF A. =. Sheets,
one Of the most prominent young,
1rss attorneys Of North Dakota. Mr..
&heets comes hereSfrom I4akota fol-
4pfing q long time connection with
3he legal department OF the state Of
N1Fth Dakota under former Attorney
ESneral William LANCER.
d The new member Of the local bar
ySkSs born and raised at Lakota, Nell
Soa county, where his parents now
JlNe. He is a graduate OF the law de-
Sartment of the University of North
D&kota from which he received his
1iploma with honors, having been
Saaedictorian of his class.
d Attorney Sheets already has an ex-
teAsive lake region practice which Is
9aSt developing into one of the most
sAltractive in this community. On
ms account. he chose Devils Lake as
Hhe most central point for permanent
Sf4ces. He has leased a comknodtous
lutte In the Bangs block.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
Gets Is Months For
) Robbery OF Store

Mii,ot, June 1s:-W. 8 Doran. alias
.csirley, stone. santsstsd by the 20,
hoe y week ago for implication In =
store robhary Il Tasnli entered : plea
q. guilty before Judge Johnsc. Lowe
in the district court. and vas sen-
fenced to; serve eighteen months in
the penitentiary. George Hunter, an
alleged accompiice who 10 charged
with receiving stolen goods. has been
bound over to the next term of dis
trlct court.
The arrest Of Hunter and Doran
developed A. the result Of . series or
Investigations made BY, Chief of Pos
lice Byrne and Captain Brown Of the
Minot police force. When Chief
Byrne arrested Dotan. who was
caught hiding in the northeast sec
ton Of the city. the man. was armed
with : .Kun. 81. n ,s
Tho. loot taken from the Tagus
store Vas recovered ~ the police and
returned to It's owner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
crRI.YNJURm ARM,

Van Hook, N. D.. June >13.-Aiss
Margaret Looysen. q employe 6ftthe
Van Hook Tribune, fractured her
arm while cranking tho family car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
Starts Tour
! In Western Counties

i Minot, N. D., June 13.-R- A Mes
TOT, Independent candidate for COVER
nor, starts today on a two weeks
speaking tour west of the Missouri
river. He will speak at a number of
picnics, political and non-poltical.
RE.ENTERS NEWSPAPER GAME.
s Minot, N. D.. June 13.-R. b.
.aDick'' Copeland, pioneer newspaper
man and attorney Of this section Of
North Dakota. has r~e-entered the
~newspeper field at Pablo, Mont. He Is
now SO years old. He came to this
section in 1881 and started the VIII
Iafd Leader, in McHenry county in
lsss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
70 Years Old
II Confesses To Theft

Y Tovner, N. D., June 13.-Jim Daily.
10 has been returned here by Sheri-
Nan county officials to answer .
pt.arge Of larceny. He went into Sher-
Ne Segele's office at McClusky and
Informed the sheriff that he had stol-
On q horse from Jonathan Eaton. a
Eancher living. near Towner. He rode
The horse about 10 miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
HOOK SCHOOL
]: TO BE ENLARGED

" Van Hook, N. D., June 13.-The
voters Of the Van Hook school dis
trict, at the regular school election.
voted to issue bonds to pay for the
construction Of an addition to the Van
Hook school. The proposition to con-
atfuct temporary quarters was reject
sd. w. d. Perry and W. G. Thomas
were elected members Of the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
re Il Ransey
ColntyI q Dsins Wall

Dsvin Lake, n. D. Time ls.-Ccrsp
Ia Ramsey counts 9 de-.
clasd to-. be tho most tdaai q ysarAa.,
according to information obtaaned to-
& the. local farm bursau oncsas
many leading farinsrsl a tfesc shsy;
Reports from many sections 9of ~
planting poor stands az rye m Pc
set here by statements that rye was
never. in better condition nor looking
moro favorable for . lArge~crop than
now. Moisturs has been plentifulstn
all parts and has come at opportune
imGA n. as. :, d
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
Asset faris, For1ner
North Dakota Footbal
Ssar, Drowned AZ Fargo
tHerald Special serviceD

Fargo, N. d., june 13.-Searchers
dragging the Red river for the body
Of Cyril Frederick. 17-year-old Moor
head boy. who was drowned late Sat-
urday afternoon. went . distance OF
sevsraiE blocks farther up stream last
night nj recovered the body OF
Asset Ferris, about so. 4 travelling
salesman, who was drowned at $3.50
when his canoe upset. Ferris body
recovered at 1880 p. m.
Ferris was eformer North Dakota
gridiron and basketballt star. He
played the position of end on b
Wahpeton science football team in
1918 and was guard on the basketball
team during the Same years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13

TyndaI. s D.. June 13.-Etghty
farmers Joined the Bon Homme Coun-
livestock Shipping association at
It's organization meeting here recent
~. Frank Benesh was elected direo-
and Frank Ryrne manager.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
GuIITY-KND LUCKY.

Minneapolis Minnss June 13.-Fred
Mollert pleaded guilty before Judgs
IL. A. Montgomery IN district court
here to the charge OF abandonment
whats your business!" Queried
the court. Y
aI'm ; painter. your honor" replied
Mollert
AREN'T you working on my house
now? the Judge askSd,
when the defendant rspliedssin the
affirmative. the Judge remarked/that
ne had t oIhave his houae painted
and the Stturist set his sentence Y one
years but placed him on probation 80
that Mollerts could ''Eetf back TO that
dob Of painting" He raj ordered t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
Cosnty Fsir IL.
Be- Biz Eew.Day. II

Devils Lake. ~. u, June 13,A-Ram.i
ySoounty viii have one a. the Jxrext-
ct AGRICULTURAL ana ENTERTAINMENT
fairs Syer held In the stats OF North
nakota, excluding Grand Forks ana
Fargo, Mhensthe biz event op4us July5
~. Four day1s3of features areHbillod.
terminating July AZ:
program replete with exhibits
attracted from the entire northwest
by the phenomenal success Of thu arst
Ramsey county fair here 1t year. 80
going to attract moro attention than
In any other region Of North Dakota"
p. J.SfARapp, secretary, aid today.
Reservations for displays. bookinxs
tor exhibits, Amusement features ara
rapidly filling the lists which Win Sc
published next week.
GET WORKING suE1sTIRIuATM.
Duluth, .Minn. june 13.-Opiy
twenty working certificates 40
Eranted Duluth school schildren from
September to Hay. according 10 re.
.ords OF the school attsnAanco oRleer.
Last year. during this peE4od, thirty
nine permits were. issued. School on.
caals report appnca4ionss for many
more permits wsro. withdrawn 6ouew-
ing conferences In which parontA the
children involved and school repre-.
[~ssntattv6s participated:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-13
AUTO CLUB PICN1CS

Minot, N. D.. June 13.-The Minot
Auto club held a successful picnic At
Rice lake Sunday. A program of ath-
letfc events was carried out.
The holding Of the picnic on Sun
day occasioned a protest in the form
rf resolutions adopted at a special
meeting Of the Minot Minist erial as.
~lsociation. The Protestant clersyrnen
Of he city requested their. church
members to remain away.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-14

the district in which he resided. In
politics he is a Democrat of course,
or he would never have been consid-
cred by Senator Murphy of Harring-
ton for the Speakership of the House
of Representatives, of which he was
elected a member last November.
Without question, the business peo-
pie of Harrington, both Democrats
and Republicans, respect Mr.. Paskey
for his sterling qualities as a farm
er, an honorable citizen, and man
whose word is sufficient guarantee OF
his actions in business or politics. He
has accumulated a considerable
amount of property which all came
thru his business ability, and in addi-
tion he enjoys the confidence and re-
spect of the people who have his ac-
The impression seems to
have got abroad that Mr.. Paskey is
only a tool in the hands of Senator
Murphy-but from those who know
him best and who are not of the same
political faith with him, there is nG
illusion as to the ability and the quail
ifications of Mr.. Paskey to decide
both business or political questions
ior himself. He is Independent finan-
,ially, honorable and with good\com-
non sense, and when the Legislative
session closes, he will not be ashamed
o stand by the record he has made.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-14
HARRINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. AIonzo T. Dickerson
have become prOprietors of the AIR
ringtOn Hotel. They have owned the
building for a number of years, but
have rented it to various parties. This
year they have resumed charge and
responsibility. They have refurnished
the hotel, and made it very attractive
and up to date, working on a modern
and comfortable temporary home for
the traveller.
Miss Lizzie Fleming, sister of Mr..
Zed Fleming is spending the winter
at the home of Mrs. Walker at Farm
ington.
Mrs. M. T. Adams has had a nice
visit from her daughter, Catherine,
who married Mr.. Townsend, of Cam
den, N. J.
Mrs. Billie Day Scott and children
have returned from Baltimore where
they have spent the winter.
Ralph Cahall has returned to Wash
ington, D. G.
Miss Reifsnyder is the guest of Miss
Marshall.
Mrs. Marion Reese has had as her
guests Mr.. Reese and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clymer have had
their son, DR.. Howard Clymer of Phil
adelphia as their guest the past week.
Mrs. Hester Reed has been enter
tanning her brother, Leslie Franklin
of Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. Sallie Sharp and daughter,
Helen, have been visiting her married
daughter, Mrs. Florence Simmons OF
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waller have been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Drum of
Fairmount, Va, and Erie Waller of
Wilmington.
Miss Minnie Chatterson of Harring-
ton high school was compelled to re-
turn to her home at Cheswold on ac-
count Of a severe attack of appendi-
citis.
Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Day have been
entertaining Mrs. Days mother from
Westminster, Md.
DR.. Florence Marshall spent ten
days at her Philadelphia office.
Mrs. George Potter and her son,
John Holmes had a delightful visit
from Mr.. Potter over the holidays. He
has returned to his position at Meri-
den, Miss, where he is employed by
he P. P. railroad.
Miss Marian Jones has returned to
SwarthmOre, after spending the pleas
INT holidays with her parents.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-14

his administration will stand at the
very top in the list of successful ones.
What of his successor?
Every Delawarean who knows Col.
Denney is assured that the interests
of the State will not suffer in the
least by the shift of executive power.
/ Col. Denney is animated by no motive
except to serve Delaware we'll and to
advance her interests to the utmost.
He is abreast of the times and under
stands the needs of Delaware and of
his fellow citizens. Living at the State
Capital he is familiar with the meth
| DDS of legislation, and having always
/ been in close touch with the people
of the State he understands their pur-
poses and aspirations. He will be in
a position to intelligently direct or
suggest legislation.
His interest in the betterment of
Delaware will be paramount, we can
guarantee, with the added assurance
that he will form no political entangle-
ments with partisan chiefs that will
turn his feet from the plain path of
duty.
Col. Denney has already declared
ucational standards in Delaware pub
lie schools. That is to say he wants
a modern school law that will be
workable He is heartily in sympathy
with the movement to make Della
wares schools the most useful in the
country and has declared himself in
favor of any school law that is prac-
tical and workable. AS he explained
before the election, he will approve
any such law that has been deter
mined by school authorities, revision
lists and the Legislature to be the best
for our needs. He has no pet educa-
tional theories nor any personal aims
to advance and if it is shown that the
proposed revised law is wholly prac-
ticable and keeps in view better edu-
cation and better school conditions in
Delaware he will certainly sign it.
Probably this will explain his pre-
election promise that he would sign |
any law brought to him by the Legis-
lature for the improvement of public
in Delaware.
The budget system of State finan-
ciering also will have Col. Denney's
hearty support. He advocates and al
ways has, this method by which appro-
priations for the various departments
of government may be fixed and ex-
travagance prevented.
The budget system merely brings
modern methods of business fnan-
ciering to the affairs of a State or a
nation. Col. Denney will urge such
an enactment and doubtless the bud
get method will be adopted early in
he coming legislative session.
It is worthy of note also that the
incoming governor strongly favors
he consolidation of the many activi-
lies of the State now carried on by
agencies or commissions
III are there not?). The present
method is so wasteful of energy, time
md money that it will be an impor-
ant reform if the State activities can
,e correlated and administered by
ew appropriate departments.
We believe that Col. Denney will so
administer the affairs of the State as
o earn the fullest approval of his
elbow citizens, so that it may be said
# him, as we are now saying of Gov
,rnor Townsend, that his service was
credit to himself and an honor to
lis State.
Milford chronicle., 1921-01-14

WALTER PASKEY OF HARRING-
TON who has been honored by being
selected as the Speaker of the Hous~
of Representatives, is man who has
earned his position in life honestly
and under the ordinary conditions
which face every citizen of Delaware.
Mr.. Paskey arrived in Delaware with
out money and without friends. The
latter he soon acquired, and the for
mer he began to accumulate thru
economy, and living within his in
come. Twenty or more years ago Mr..
'Paskey after suffering financial re-
verses in Canada, came to Delaware,
where he engaged in agricultural
pursuits and applied his knowledge
and business ability to his efforts.
Within a few years after settling in
Kent County, where he identified him
self with practical fruit and truck
growers, he bought a small tract 0f
land, and proceeded to make it pay
for itself under his capable manage
ment. From that time on Walter Pas
key has been citizen of Delaware
and done much towards developing
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06
Red Cross News

Thousands OF destitute persCns IN
Europe who otherwise would have
gone hall naked this winter will now
DC warmly clad as {. result OF the hu-
manc laborG OF the Red Cross women
o. the Atlantic Division. During the
last year these loyal volunteer work
er5 in New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylYania, Maryland, Connecticut and
Delaware produced and shipped over
seas 1O6, 1869 refugee garments; 81. :
U27 conservation" garments-those
made from discarded clothing-aEd
SO, 116 refugee knitted articles. In
Guided in the shipment were 21,OOO
Iayette5 for babies.
Red Cross workrooms in many of
the divisions 344 chapters were kept
open during the summer TO make
certain there would be no letup in the
shipments. The project was not
launched on anything like the war
lime scale, when the women aSSembl-
Cd daily TO turn out surgical d1 ess-
irgi and other articles needed
foi the American EXpeditioaary
forces. Unlike the same service IN
wartime. there has been little pur-
chasing OF materials, the women re-
mouenng cast-oh clothing collected
by the chapters. This production
work was not confined to the needs
OF Europe. Between times these
workers made for distribution at
nome SO hospital garments, SO,-
$50 miscellaneous hospital supplies
1866 articles for soldiers and sailors
in the peace time Army and Navy.
The countries to which the refugee
garments have been and are bling
sent: Poland, Austria, Russia, Hun
gary. Czecho-SlovaKia, Jugo-slayla,
Serbia, Rumania and Bulgaria. Red
Cross relief workers returning from
overseas bring pitiful tales ABOUT
thousands OF children who, born IN
wartime, have never known shoe
or decent article OF clothing.
1t is to carry on such humanitar-
ian work as these women are dong
that the Red Cross is holding its
Fifth Annual Roll Call.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06
How The Money Is Spent

Tho question has been asked many
times just how the money received
for the operation of the Cambridge
Hospital is spent. In order that this
may be maze perfectly clear, the
exact standing OF the Cambridge
Maryland Hospital is given below.
Attention is called TO the present
total of Indebtedness. The mortgage
for 81 900 has been on the building
for many years. This leaves little
over $4,000 OF Indebtedness that has
accrued in the past five years. II
every citizen will stop to think OF
the enormous increase in the cost OF
living during these years, the matter
of how this deficit came to be Will be
readily understood. In comparing
our deficit with that OF other hos
pitfalls in towns OF counties OF SINH
liar size, it is found that practically
every institution has 6, deticis rang
ing anywhere from 5000 to $50,Q00
each. All due to greatly increased
costs without increased receipts to
balance. 1t has only been because
of the extreme care in management
that our own hospital deficit is not
several times as large. During the
past five months the expenditures
have not exceeded the receipts and
the Board of Directors state that
they believe the tide has turned and
that the Institution will be able to
take care of it's operating expenses
from now IN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06
Nix Wins Audience;
Scores Big Success

Tom Mix has gone and done it
again" Which is another way of
stating that he scored heavily at the
Grand Opera House last night and
this afternoon in. The Big Town
Roundup" his latest Fox produc-
ton.
The story by the noted William
MsLeod Raine. is g rapid, roughrid-
ing romance in which both ranch life
and city life figures; in which Mix.
the cowboy, falls in love with G. So
ciety belle following an accidental
meeting; in which he battles fierce
l. at intervals with thugs seeking his
life, and appears to acquire the habit
OF heroic rescue of maidens in peril.
II is a case OF thrill after thrill, Of
narrow escapes, OF manly daring and
shrewd resOurcefulness.
This play shows Mix at his very
best. But it also contains a vein of
humor that is contagious and serves
as a relief from the high tension
which accompanies the development
OF the young ranch owners adven-
lures in the city in pursuit of the
romance born back home"
TIE story is as clean as the action
is speedy. No more satisfactory en-
tertainment of the live wire sort
has been presented here. Tonight
is your last chance too see this mas
terpiece.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06

Books for Christmas Gifts will
bring much pleasure in the long
cold evenings to come. Get them at
Hogo & Holder. 11-30-3Tk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-06
Room And Board

Picture patrons have seen little
Miss Constance Binney in variety
Of roles, as a poor little rich Ameri-
can girl, as an ambitious country
girl seeking to carve out a career in
the city, as a pathetic little hotel
SLAYER, and as an exiled queen But
never has this diminutive star been
seen to better advantage than as the
spirited and delightful Irish heroine
OF Room and Board" which opened
a two day run last evening at the
New Cambridge Theatre.
Snub Pollard in Eat The Ringsido"
caused many laughs and q good 2iz-
ed audience were delighted at this
comedians latest laughter special.
Tho International News contained
many timely topics and events. The
above program will be again repeat
ed tonight.
There's A Hurricane Coming
ADV.