davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
JERSEY CALF CLUB
NOW ORGANIZED

Al 4 meeting Of tho Ohio County
Jersey Cattle club held last evening at
the home OF Roy Hill plans were made
and a program Of organization started
for the formation ot tho Ohio County
Jersey Calf club. and much enthusiasm
was shown in the proposed project.
j. Il. Atkinson. president OF the cat
Tie club. and tn" following two mem
bers. Roy I'm and \. L. Garrison. were
named az the committee 10 finish carry
ing out the plan and To cooperate with
County Agent T.. NJ. Hunter in procur-
ing thoroughbred cattle for the club
members.
All boys and girls IN the county are
eligible for membership. and large
number are expected to join. The pur-
pose OF the club * 10 got more thor
ughhrrd Jersey calves raised IN this
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
SIX HOT MILLS
|. START MONDAY
Cheering News Prom whitaker losBner
Plant for Men Long Unemployed.

Good news was the order OF the day
yesterday among numberso steel mill
operatives when Il became known that
six Of the eight hot mills a. the creek
mill Of tn" WhitakCr-tilrSsnCr company
will 10 into operation on next Monday.
There were fourteen hot mills at thus
plant but six of them have been dis
mantled and five are being rebuilt.
The mill employees are all Of the opln-
Ton that this is but the opening up or
industry in Wheeling district and thai
the hum OF all the mills IN this vicinity
Will soon he heard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
SHIPMENT Of LIQUOR REFUSED ]
BY EXPRESS COMPANY'S MEN

/. S. Commissioner John Conrad all
viii appear for a preliminary trial o.!
February %. ,, 49,
evening State operative Brown w. DE-
Brown and Federal Agent c. n. Nc
Gehee IcTt for Clarksburg, leaving
Federal Operatives Z. NJ. Rinker, c. H.
PISS, j. ]. Doerr and w. d. cross 1As
Arrested By wirs. 80
ate last evening a warrant ~
m out for the arrest or BESSIE IL;
on a charge of violating the nat
prohibition act; a s sGnao mao mao ,,sis
she sma shed a number Of botdeAs
poured a lot Of liquor in the bath
eral Operative c. II. Ross and u
n Twenty-third street and after
ting the front and back doors OF
home TO vigorous thumpingA
finally went to a nearby tele.
and called her up.
L the law in the person OF John
TT, Deputy Marshal. was at the
nd of the wire. Bessie aEreed
TAR at the United States Conn.
FRS office In a hall an noul
he did, accompanied by q bonds.
Still in the Ring.
he little bit old. but stiIl
ears! was Bessie's salutation to z
Of officers who were grouped Ia
om.
aived examination and was
der bond OF $500. to APPEAR
[heeling term Of the United
strict court next May. =.
arranged last evening to have
<ey that was stored In the
IN League offices shipped TO
w. Va, the first thing thtef'
express. It is claimed that
9 company does not care 70 {!
ible for such 4 shipment ovNff
vas stated by one Of tho ex.
pany men that he would
Idle a shawl strap full ofls
8 than a whiskey shipment
r Bee, chief deputy state
er Of prohibition 10 afDo IN
Is Rev. o. II. Pullen, gtato
dent Of the Ant1-eAlooA
hey will remain until sat.
there have been moro prohi-
GERS and officials In Wheeiss
the past week than ever be-s
ia history Of the city and it-'
d that the speakeasy oWns-
been scared stiff.
y are like corks!
bob up again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
OUT OF THE RACE.

When i perSoA walk"s up with starr
back. has pains IN muscles. aches IN his
joints. or his rheumatic twinges. he
lacks ambition and energy and cannot
do his best. If you feel out Of the race,
tired and langu.d, or have other Symp-
toms of kidney trouble. You should act
promptly. Foley Kidney Pills help tn"
kidneys do THAR work and got cut o:
the system the poisonous waste matter
that causes so much trouble. They
give relief from slccp-disturhinc bad
der disturbances. Sold CvcrywhcrC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
LDmANcE HOT KEADY.

heeting Of the committee ap-
last Tuesday evening at the
Ar session OF the city council TO.
9nsider and draft an ordinance ncenn.;
ing motor buses operating In the sity
will he held until the return Of City
Manager G. O. Ephlin from ChtcaEos
sunday where he is attending the Nat
ionaI Good Rroads Congress which -
now in session. according to Ambrose r,
Habid who Is the chairman OF the com.
pittea. The matter was introduced NJ
TUESDAY meeting Of council by City So.
i:citor ]. ]. r. O'Brien at the request
Of another attorney Of this city who: u
IS said. drafted the resolution at the
instance OF one Of the street car COM,
panies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11


s"rvativcly estimated 10 be worth SD Il
quart represented III" sum of s2.a2O,
-Four gallon jugs filled with prime
whiskcy were then cmDticd into IN"
sink in Tom Arringtons room IN the
Anti-Sn,oon I."agu" offices; The Officers
then got busy packing the liquor III
barrels for shipment and Agent Hanncn
went 70 N" Mixture Hotel, grabbed his
val!sc and started Cor tho train.
Wasn't Packed Right.
Shorty before train. time the express
wagon was driven W and the driver
refused to take tho shipment. stating
the lids Of Tho barrels must be tightly
wired on and lead seals placed on Al
tho wires. There We're no seals handy
ard the train left with Agent Harmon.
who f"ndlv beloved iha: the express
car ahead was carrying valua BILE
shipment Of whiskey.
At late hour last evening Ne
whisky was still AT tho Anti-Saloon
League headquarters in charge 81 the
guards.
Jan ZchreiC arrested during tire ~ ID
on Tuesday and charged with violating
the national prohibition act was re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11

sheriff Harry =. tiouSc yesterday
added new deputy I" his force. ll"r
name Is reg" and she comes from
White Plains. y. Y. Peg IS u German
police dog. and IS eighteen months old.
She l. big dog. trained tor polio"
duty and mad" her debut to the fore"
Yesterday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
CITY BANK BUILDING SCENE
Of EXCITING EV[[''!!!!'"'GG FIRE

and occupied by many offices. 1t IS a SIX
story brick structure. faced with stone.
Tie Wheeling Dental Laboratories are
owned by Wheeling Dentists, and mum.
Der OF student dentists are engaged
there in making dental work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11

Routine business VAS discussed a.
tho regular meeting Of tn" directors "f
the Ch;ldrcnS HON" at WoodSdalc held
Wednesday afternoon in the offices Of
Dr.. john L. D!rk"y Repairs 70 thA
home were also discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
NOTICE

The state Bank x Trus, Co. OF Elm
Grove Will b. closed Lincoln'S Birth
day. Saturday. February -. 1921. but
will be open Friday evening. February
II. until $50 p. M. feb.l0-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11

Judge l. NJ. hddCman N circuit court
Yesterday afternoon entered = deere"
confirming 4 sale in tn" suit Of Robert
Gtffcn. guardian Get. Martha or. tn"
suit wa& filed IN the court at the be
ginning Of the present term.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11

Announcement was made yesterday
by the officials Of the Dollar store that
n grocery department will BE- opened
next Saturday in the store. The step
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
THREE BUuprNa PERMITS.

Three building permits were issued
Yesterday by city permit clerk George s
Abrams. being as follows:
Richard Roberts. "a Fourteenth street
renairs TO porch Approximate cost 1902
Joseph simon. 1884 Main street, new
floor in home Approximate cost 3100.
q Pratten. IS Fast First street. frame,s
Kitchen Approximate cost 800.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
Valentine Special"
ask your dealer for
feelings Heart Center Brick"

is n new one in the Wheeling district.
being tho first clothing store t. open
= grocery department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11
REV. D. N. PU[t
ON PROHIBIT
STATE HEAD OF ANTI-SALoo(
CUE PAYS VISIT TO TE
CITY OF WHEELING.
Sees Bright Prospects in View
Movement Which Gains
Ground Steadily.
n NJ pull.n hr chart

Roy. % NJ. Pull"n, Of Charlcst
head of the Anti Saloon League
Virginia. is visiting this city
rcma! in until Saturday.
Rev. PullHn in speaking OF
being done b. the Lcagu" in
said that everything has been
tn" past five months iowa
things.
The prohibition movement
hut sure" said Rev. Pullcn,
ports that come in from every
encouraging. We find we ar
better ro-opcrlti0n from Tn
from tn" Judges and from thf
ting attorneys than this Ccntr
m"ut OF ours used /" get.
w" are now fighting
that has been mad. 10 iurthe
pointmentS Of mcu To Fedora
ton Offices. VINO wcr" aga
Eighteenth amendment when
a law and ar" Still not IN iaro
Citizens Take Notice.
wv" find that the law abidin
are taking notice and ar" 81
touch with the appointing powe
that these appointments h"
and ask that supper, t." not
any applicant for an oifi"" in
rartment. who IS antaGon.Stir
warm even. in prohibition prin
/ AN attempt is being made TO
Anti saloon League Tn" fathe
Blue laws: the suppression o
cars. newspapers: everything on
This is false. The Anti Saloon
is after but one rabbit. and thi
beverage liQuur question.
The National Reform Assoc
also blamed for the Blue SKY
want TO say that this is also a
TT"s. laws are local and purely
can cite Huntington. Blucii"ld an
,,T.,ces in our own stat. a. local
r,,.n,s NJ rigid sunday laws.
Carried too Far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-11

Lew Wallace. author Of Ben Hur.
was A member Of the commission which
tried tho assassins Of Abraham Lin.
coin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
Amusement Calender
\ DAILY FEATURE,

RoLS-Vaudevile in Clay", good Inankn Feature drecedh by headlner @ win sleek and nteigent ponies directed by Carl Iarson i'hHtI&toh Players by chorus Lucille by Benley orche N1N
 
 oed the best thing that " " 0~9 WEST tteFeature Douglas n of and as bandit on a hiEit314 Main in coddle which the title
  in that wonderful
  in dwhen
  s Gods Rock Lyte story of at T, Organ music in Sin That Was His Faversf is the on 7:15, directed E. Rhey
 
  mus irl Named
  Organ
 
  and gifted Feature 7:45 9:15
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
By ZELDA BFDETL.

By ZELDA BFDEII.
 Stage folk aren't always what they seem.
 Just because a stage character is dressed up in doublet and hose, with a high hat cooked on his head, a saw ed-off clay pipe stuck in his mouth, q burr in his teeth and a strut in his waIk-all that may make him an Irishman, but it doesn't make him vulgar!
 And just because we take another character, put a lOng-tailed coat on him, or a. flowing cape, a fancy tie, preferably with wide ends tight trou- sers, lowered waist coat, have him smell obviously of Eau de Cologne that may make him a Frenchman but it doesn't necessarily make him an object of ridicule!
 All this is the philosophy of Ffske O'Hara, wel1-known porrayer sof Celtic parts on the speaking stage. And he expresses himself very force fully along these lines.
 .'In the face of what the once fas- tidios and elegant boulevardien did in the trenches he says, '1 think we have seen the last of the comic Gall1c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

Here's othe new Pest-the Chewer. He sits back of you at the movies, or in front of you, and chews, and chews, and chews-like a COW chew ing it's cudi Sometimes it's a girl; sometimes it's a boy. wxQ comes to the movies as he would go to the cir cus-w1th a big bag of peanuts, Then, as soon as the picture starts the chewing begins The bag rattles the shells drop on the floor, and the sound of chewing is heard OCT the 1and-''
 Now write what you think about TEslS Pestl His picture will be in to- norrows paper, on this page and you'n be able to write better when you see what he looks like
 Write in blank, regular verse, or in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

character on the stage. The stage F'renchman has always been a kbea on his nation and sex, just as has been the stage IriShman, but with this distinction, we have never really believed the libel on the Irishman. Ye have not only believed the worst about the Frenchman, but have com pounded the felony by attributing to him all manner of vices of which he never dreamed.
 Don't Know the Type.
 Thanks to our acquaintance with the Celt, we know that the stage Irishrnan is just a stage 1rishman. Regarding the stage Frenchman how ever, we do not all have the advan- tage of knowing the type caricatured The point I want to make is that when France begins to raise memori- als to her il1ustrious dead, when the French playwrights begin to dramat- ize the herOism of the Parisian bon vivant and bou1evardien - then the funny F'renchman of theatrical tradi- ton will have lost his ''punch,'' for the audience will know that this elea gant, volatile Frenchman may be fasN tidious to his person a stickler' for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
APRIL 4, 1921
Folks Aren't Always What They Seem, Says Fiske

the elegance of conversation and toi- let, that he may even squirt little Eau de Cologne upon his coat iapei' and yet be no mollycoddle; that ne fought like hell in thS trenches. and that he died there by the hundreds of thousands!"
 More power to such an opinion!
 Fisle is just as usual an occurrence in cities like Bridgeport as Christmas and just as welcome. He really belongs to us, for his home is in New Canaan, where he lives on his little farm when not on tour.
 Like all good nishnen, he likes to hear a funny story, but likes better to
 of his and he never fails to find placetofititin place to fit it in.
 A certain friend of Fiske's was elected few years ago to the state legislature. This friend had been man getting about twelve hundred dollars a year as bookkeeper, and liv- ing up to every cent Of It. Alter one term in the legislature, he returned home and began building a twenty thousand dollar house, which he pro- ceeded to furnish in keeping with its cost. As the salary of the member of tn elegislature was under four hg- ures. his friends, neighbors and ac- ouaintances were naturally astounded at this evidence of wealth.
 It was O'Hara himself, who at length determined to ask How He Did It.
 Pat" said he, confidentially. to the politician t'now is it that, after only one term in the legislature at a salary of SS5O, you are able to put up such a front in the city?
 well Fislze.'' replied Pat, with the
 air of a man who was about to part from a humiliaung secret, I'll tell you if it goes no further. O'Hara promised. and Pat reSunl- ed: 'When in Hartford, you see, the wife and I decided ito get along with out a Servantt''
 MT. O'Hara will be seen here at the Park theater this week in a new play, s'Springtime in Mayo" which is said to be the best play he has ever b d. He takes the role of an Americanlzed young Irishman, amazingly ph1loso- phic, dashing and resourceful The play is called a romantic comedy drama, and gives the young hero many delightful opportunities to use his famous tenor voice
 He's a tfbroth of a bye" is Fiske, | and he's true to type. Everybody likes him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
POLES.

At every performance during Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Bobby Connolly, the first of our boy film wonders and first in the hearts of his cOuntrymen, counltrywomen and country children will appear in per son on the stage of Polls theatre. Clark and VerfT who are the extra added attraction on the big Poli vaudeville bill are a couple of well known vaudevillianS who specialize in Italian character.
 Joe Fanton & Company who on a less pretentious vaudeville bill would be a feature act have an offering that sail action and brings a decided sur prise the nature of which will not be disclosed here. Emma O'Neil, swho recently Left an important part in the New York success, Listen Lester will present a series of specially writ ten character numbers and a line of talk that is sure-fire for its smart ness George and Lilly Garden com plete an exceptional vaudeville per formance.
 Last night witnessed the first show ing of 'Idols of Clay'' in which Mae Murray, the beautiful and ta1ented FollTes girl makes the hit of her dis tingluihsed life. The scenes enacted in Linn eh ouse, the Chinese section of London, are thrilling and those wis ualized in the dreamy island of the South seas are matchleSS for their compelling interest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

Miss Murray is beautiful girl, and never has she appeared to better ad- vantage than in Idols of Clay," a photoplay showing here now, that is all interest from beginning to end.
 Mae was born in Virginia, and went. like many others, from the <.FoHieS'' to the screen where she has been a brilliant success
 Mae lives in New oYrk with her husband, Robert Leonard. in little apa rtment overlooking Central Park, which she loves Her proudeSt boast is an aIl-white refrigerator in which she keeps quantities of her favorite beyera ge-milk-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
WEST END.

Never before has Douglas Fair hanks Uaxed so enthusiastic over the success and admiration of a picture thran he has over ''The Mark of Zorro" his fourth United Artists pro- duction which will be the feature at traction at the West End theatre to- night.
 Those critics who have viewed ''The Mark of Zorro have proclaimed that Fairbanks has excelled any of his previous performances. This Is due fo some extent to the ingenious story and the opportunities afforded Doug to make the greatest use of his athletic ability.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
CORONER STARTS INQUIRY

New London, April 4-Coroner J. Desmond began an inquest today in- to the death of Sing Lee, a chinaman. who died last night as result of a t,1oy on the head struck by Louis C. Holder, chief petty officer at the U. S- Submarine base here Holder Is held pending the corOner's probe. The reason for the assault is not known bnt it is alleged that Holder struck the chinaman to resent an insult to his wife
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
MONDAY
ell The World

If you have a complafnt or grievance or a criticism, let's hear it. Get it eff your chest and you'll feel betteri
 If Alice Brady wears an even ing gown when she should have donned a sportss uit tell us about it If Bill Hart wears a sheriff's shield over his right breast in one scene and in the next over his heart, and you have noticed 1t, tell the world, through us.
 If the hero climbs sooty chimney, noiy to emerge spotless at the top, tell us about it.
 A section of this column will be devoted to YOU! Who knows. Perhaps the producers will hear your walls and resolve to do better. Yours for film per lection.
 AMUSEMENT EDITOR
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

Good for you, LouisI You cer- stainly have both eyes openI
 j Flow, I am told, on competent ;-u- Minority, that a Savage Automatic will fire ten shots without loading. Prob ssably Tom had his trusty Savage with him in ''Durand of the Bad Lands The rain episode proved that tne director erred in his time. Certain ly, as you say, it must have rained at some time during the period of ; bore than a year.
 Toms miss proves that you can't bat 1900 all the time. He is con- sidered good shot off as we'll as on the screen, but he must have been snervous when he couldn't hit a man ; at thirty yards.
 Umbrellas were invented in 175O, ! and they were probably lot in use l in the time of the ''Injuns'' although 1 if you know the date of the photo plays action, I can tell you more de- fnitely. The same error on the part of the director occurred in ''The Last
 Of the Mohicans," when two girls ] carried 20th century umbrellas in a 18th century atmosphere.-Ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

Dear Amusement Editor In "Durand of the Bad Lands, ' Durand" while soaring a preacher Hires about ten shots without loading s1 thought an automatic only carried nine shots, but Durand wins the watch
 Another scene shows Durand prom fasing a girl rain and it came about Ia year and nine days later, accord Ting to the film It must have rained before that
 Tom Mix, in another scene, is sup kposed to capture Durand, but Durand tEains about a thirty yard lead be- sfore Tom fires and misses him. Tom Is considered a good shot. In Three fGold Coins'' he shot three holes into 1 coins while they (coins) all went up : at once.
 Did they have ,up-to-date umbrellas ! in the time 'Injuns" were on the warpath. One was in the heroine's cabin
 LOUIS DI CARLO,
 19 Hamilton Street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

hmericAs, which is preferred. Tell us how you'd like to punish this noisy young Pest-what you'd like to do with himi
 Make your verse short and snappy. Not more than ten lines in length; write one side of the paper only The contest is open a week, She time limit is up Saturday at midnight The best verse gets two tickets to Polls; the next best verse gets two tickets to the Plaza
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
!The Question Mark?

G. N. W.-You may send your scenario to the Emerson-Loos Pro- auctions, 130 West 44th Street, New York city. Both Anita Loos and John Emerson are always glad to receive scenarios If I were in your place, I would buy the April issue of the Mo- tion Picture Magazine. On page 40 there is am article by Miss Loos and MT. Emerson which contains valua- ble inform alton on the proper form in which to submit a scenario. I will be glad to give you any more infor- nation if you need it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

ROBERT-Eileen Percy's current picture for Fox is 'The Flushing Bride" Yes, she was one of Zieg- feld's show girls, and also was noted as an artists model before entering pictures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

LILLIAN M. Hobby Harron is dead, and no other has filled his place. There was only one Bobby, as all his friends will attest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

SOBWALA-Owen Moore has en- tirely recovered from an attack of rheunatism that confined him to a hospital in New York for three weeks. He has resumed work at Selznfcks s studios in Fort Lee, N. J., right where he left off on Should a Man Marry ?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
INoUIsTT1vE sTENoG-Margu,

ite Clarke lives at 50 Central Park West, New York city. Her latest pie ture is scrambled Wives Madge Kennedy is married to Harold Bolster a New York broker. Norma, Tal- madge's husband is Joseph A. Schenck, the well known producer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
ANOTHER APPRECIATION.

"AmuSement Editor:
 'FI thank you for the Poli passes which I received yesterday. s.KATHRYN I. PALMER,
 ''25 Sixth street. Kathryn wrote the best verse about last weeks Pest-the |fGossips.'' aPEs1v, VERSES ON PAGE II,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04

.PEs1U' VERSES ON PAGE III
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-04
Dear Amusement Editor

AMUSEMENT EDITOR.