davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

to Ferne Debow, land In BarnesViile'
consideration. s1.00.
Ann l.. Stephens and W. e, Stephens
to Fcrne Debow. land in LarnesV'lle'
consideration. sl.00.
John Bastio and Anna Bastio to
Gcorg" Tulburc and Mary Tulourc. lana
in Martins Ferry; consideration sow
Marriage Licenses.
RAYMOND Meager. of Beilaire. and
Marjorie Harbourt, Of Martins Ferry
George William Dopley. of Bellaire'
/ and Helen Maryanski. of Bellaire. -,
John Hall.
John Hail. highly respected resident
Of East Main street. passed away at his
home on Thursday evening. at 5;3O
! o'clock. after a lingering illness from
| tuberculosis, Mr.. Hall was. born at
! Pittsburgh, Pa, and was ~ years OF
/ age. He was engaged in business IN
! bridgeport. having been connected with
! the Hall Electrical Company prior &c
| moving to st. Claitsville, O. DECEASED
is survived by his wife, one son. Ray
! aged Is years. and a daughter, Mildred
i aged s years. Also by his mother VINO
! resides at Pittsburgh.
Funeral services will be held from
! his late home on Sabbath AFTERNOON a.
I o'clock, conducted by heV.-C" w. wy
err, pastor Of the NJ. f. church Monda!
! morning the remains will be taken L
/ Bridgevillc, Pa. for interment.
: Probate Court,
; Mary V. Moore. deceased. VIII ant
application TO admit to probatefiled witt
/ waivers of notice and consent 70 pro
bate Of all next of kin resident OF ONO
| Caroline +. Vennum.. deceased. q: Appll
/ co,ior fled for appointment of admins
TRAITOR. Bond $1,000, filed and approved
! Appointment made! letters ordered ant
| issued. Inventory ordered. order Is
! sued. :" =, =, r.;
; Mary f. Thomas, deceased. Petition
F.; fled for authority, to sell T., 81 hond
; and other personal property at priyat
sale. Private sale for not less, thar
! price fixed. by the court ordered .orde
! issued. cause continued. - -.
Paul Dennis. deceased. :, Appl icat ioi
filed for appointment OF administrator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

used in the observance of Memorial
Day by the local post OF the American
Legion. Both MCMcChcn and mis- city
will be hunorcd with tn" plcasur" "t
having Il beNy Of pretty girls IL sell tags
and II Is the duty OF all ON" hundred
pcrcCut Americans To aid tn" "aus" hy
donating 4 band will b" employed ON
Memorial Day which will h" used in the
big parade which Is being planned. IN"
graves Of the deceased heroes of the late
wars Will be decorated with flowers.
Fine Meeting.
4 fine time was had 10y all members
OF the Firyr West Virginia Regiment OF
the Uniform Rank Of knights of lEth-
las at the meeting OF that order last
4 eevening at the armory. y number OF
routine business matters wcr" discussed
after which Il banquet was enjoyed. \
smoker concluded the meeting.
o1Acer investigating.
The city health officer stated NcSter-
day that many complaints We're being
I made about the dirty milk bottles In
! which milk is being sold in this city.
and that investigation WAS now under
! way 10 clear up these reports one way
or the other Not only one dairy but
quite a few are violating the law and
stringent measures will be taken with
all of them if the reports are true.
SarnI-Monthly Meeting.
The semi-monthly meeting OF the
Kerry klub will be held Sunday after
noon at the Kerry klub Ramp. on the
b Narrows All members of the organI%a-
! ton are urged to be present as matters
Of great Importance VIII be discussed
Nigh Distinction
Word was received last evening from
49,. lNsIt
\ ", Laas, Of this city. will graduate
the West EirgTfIa University in June
and has the distinction OF making the
: highest grades in the College of La"
! for the first semester Of this year. Mr.
! Iaas is we'll known in this city and tht
; word Of his accomplishment will b" re-
Ctived with the greatest Of pleasure.
. Play Today
Cathedral will come TO this city AGAR
today for a game with Union As rair
prevented the game to be finished yes
terday. The game will be hashS
| throughout and a large number OF spec
! tatorS are expected. Cathedral - repre-
! scented on the diamond with stron4
team this year and the LOCALS Will have
! TO play a fine game 10 beat them.
Bsnwood Briefs.
John Specht OF Main street, has re-
turned to his duties in the Wheeling
Steel and Iron company in the machine
shop.
Joseph Kramer is confined to his home
in North Bcnwood quite i'll.
Mrs. Alfred Gill will leave for her
home in Parkershurg this morning after
spending faw days with friends in this
city.
Louise Jacobs of Grafton. is visiting
friends in this city for the weekend.
Clarence MorSun OF McMechcn street
is able 10 be around again after slight
injury.
Robert L. LipSun Of DillonHale. o..
is visiting friends in South Benwood
August Duga chief cost clerk OF the
National Tube company made Il VISIT 10
the Riverside works yesterday after
noon.
Miss Dorothy MARBLE of McMech"n
participation in the Alma Wilson Sha1'
fer entertainment which took place laS'
evening at the Court theatre. Wheeling
.. Walter Ryan Of High street started
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

York. arc expected to arrive here next
week TO remain indefinitely.
Miss Goldie 10y will leave today Tor
Sherrard 10 visit her aunt Mrs. Earl
Kild0n.
Master John Lindsay Of Tomllnson
avenue. is visiting his grandparents Mr.,
and Mrs. X. Lindsey on Roberts Ridge.
Mrs {. II. Peters OF Second street
has gone TO Columbus. ohl"' TO VISIT
her son Frank Peters, who is attending
me university and to visit other re'a-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray White of New Mar
tinsville. are the guests OF Mrs. White
parents of Eighth street.
Mrs. James Walk of Second street -
quite III Of ,ons!litis but Is improving
slowly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
BENWOOD
ALUMNI BANQUET
To Be NOTABLE
GREATEST EvENT IN HISTORY OF
UNION HIGH PLANNED FOR
wEpNEDAY EVENING.
Each Class Prom the Year 1882 Is TO
Have y Representative
Present.

The alumni banquet which Will be
held Wednesday evening in the audi
torium of the school in honor of the
graduating class of 1921 Of Union High
school. will be the biggest and best on
record in the school Preparations are
being made to accommodate approNi-
matcly sevcnry-hve students. faculty
and alumnae.
An extremely unique and interesting
program is being prepared in that each
class from the year 1882 will have a
representative vino will deliver Il short
talk. The class OF 1852 Will not be rep
resented Us one member Is DECEASED.
Mrs. Frank Fulton. formerly MissyNora
Dolbear, and the other, Major. Clyde
Ford. is serving in the United states
army in Europe in the medical depart
ment. Speeches will also be made BY
F. r. Hanifan. superintendent Of the
Benwood district schools, and Clyde
Goodwin. president OF the alumni as
sociation.
An effort is being made by the com
.mittee in charge to make this affair one
to be long remembered in the minds OF
those present and they are working dill
gently to accomplish this. Those on
the committee are Mrs. J. y. Marple,
Mrs H. Hughes and Miss Alta Gate
wood.
Following the banquet there Will be a
meeting Of the alumni ut which time
the election of officers for the year
Will take place. Al alumni are re-
uuested TO make reservations for the
banquet with the alumni secretary,
Ralph Candy.
Cathedral Versus Union.
4 game Of ball was at last arranged
yesterday with the Cathedral manage
ment for yesterday afternoon. The
Cathedral nine came 10 this city. but
rain interferred with the game before
it Was over. quite 4 large number OF
spectators were present although the
game was called on such short notice.
Repairing Crossing.
4 gang of workmen were ouSily en-
gagged yesterday in repairing SChadds
crossing. which is in a very needy state
Of repairs, The work was completed
about o'clock.
Another Misrepresentation.
The evening paper is guilty or an
other error. 1t was stated in the Ben
wood column that Union High school
would play West 1iberty Norma! school
this afternoon on the local field. but ac-
cording to items run in this column
the report was false as the Normaltt0s
cancelled the game last Sunday and are
making the down the state trip. Prof.
z. r. Knots was. communicated with
and he, verified, the sta tement made by
this paper. -..-.
- ~ 81. No Arrests.
. No arrests were recorded In police
court. this week which is something
unusual at a time like this FerhapA
/; means that the town has reformed
or something.
Tag Day.
A large number of young ladies' OF
this city will sell tags today for the
purpose Of raising money which Will De
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
~nYM PAplRA.

Sheriff r. T. Lynch Of Belmont coune
~ served subhoenas yesterday on those
residents Of Bellaire and Martins Ferry
who will appear in cases In the present
term of the Belmont county court OF
aDDeals, - 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

There's inspiration and profit IN the
habit OF reading IntelligonCer Want AIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

rhta lecture has com1orted mulhtudes pereax.o
by the world war, epdemics and attending so.. 80
So great has beer demand that 1t naa Deen -
plifed and published IN book FORM inclncanx a.
ScrintnraI nroof texts. Those unable 20 neax w
lecture may have a copy by sending as cents 70 tn'
Golden Age News Bureau
aos MUTUAL BAEK BLDG WHEEh"o' W. W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
OlAaSkt released

Frank Olanski, foreigner held in the
county jail' here. serving a six months
sentence imposed by Judge P. D. Nor
ris, for violating an Injunction IN the
recent PARIS Run mine strike disorders.
was released from Jail here Friday ar
ternoon by SheHR Haziett The YER
dict and sentence BY Judge Morris was
set aside by the state supreme court.
the decision having been given. Friday
morning. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

The fire deparEWrnt exs!Hkuished a
blaze which had itsNerigin from spark
at the small grocery store, corner First
street and Grant avenue. Friday after
noon about o'clock. The spark Is be-
lieyed to have come from the furnances
at the Fostoria Glass Works.. which is
ONLY a few feet from the store. Little
damage was done 10 the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

Auspices International Bible Students Association
Organized by the late Pastor Russell. 1uose nue1'ss
ford Eew York City Bar President -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
Another Misrepresentation.
Mo. Arrests.

No arrests were recorded In police
court. this week which is something
unusual at time like this. PerhapA
/; means that the town has reformed
or something.
TSaT Dny,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
Bake Sale

The Blessed Virgin Mary Sodality OF
the st. Francis Xaviers church will
hold a bake sale today at the Welsch
millinary store on Jefferson avenue.
All kinds Of fine pastries, delicatessen
and candies will be for sale and the gen.
eral public is invited TO patronizze the
ladies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

4 gang of workmen were ouSily en-
gagged yesterday in repairing SChadd:
crossing. which is in very needy state
Of repairs, The work was completed
about o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

4 large number Of young ladies' OF
this city will sell tags today for the
purpose Of raising money which will be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-05
ITALIANS REMEMBER DANTE

New York, March 5---The Italians
ci New York are preparing to ceie.
bate with appropriate ceremonies the
Sooth anniversary Of the imncrta:
poe, Dante, who belongs not to tht
Italians a'oG= hut to all the world
The festivities, which will have popr
lar character. will be promoted by the
Dante AEshieri Society. naticna'
organization, whose purpose is the
diffusion Of Italian culture IN Ameri-
ca.
Several years aye funds for DAME
monument were collected among the
italians Of New York. The scuiptura!
work has already been completed by
one CT Italyis best artists, Ettorc
N:lnenes. the sculptor Of The menu.
ment OF Verrazzanc. the Italian dis
caverer of the Hudson Bay. which IS
III Battery Place, New York.
Wien the Dante monument IS
erected. there will be five Italian non-
uments IN New York, the other shree
being the Columbus Monument at CO.
lunlous Circle, the GarabalN Monu-
menr in Washington Square, and the
one OF Verdi at 72nd Street ana
Broadway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-05
Our
Public
Schools.

tion, a series of comparative
statistics as to various items
pertaining to the public
schools Of the country. We
print them elsewhere in &c,
days paper for the benefit
of our readers, and suggest
that they keep a copy OF the
Gazette forfeiture reference.
as it is quite some task to dig
them cut from 200 pages OF
figures. !
ctOur purpose III giving
them to the people Of Alex
ssndl'ia is that they may hays
"a measuring stick whereby
from time. to time, they may
81 q il form an intelligent
O .a1,i>oo between Alex.
rdrja otiie. Virginia cities
.anJ the Whole United States
We aal. @btai1.. later, the
facts as u AleHandria,;
o. 9
Schools in t.2viy ,ala tive D0sl.
ton to the ether schooiS OF
the State ana c9untry,anc
publish them. V haN" NJ
doubt that our School Boaro
has at heart the welfare OF
our public schools. We pre-.
sllme$tl1ey are all.intelligent
gentlemen who wish to dc
what is right. We are moi
Quite sure that they have
fanliliarized themselves with
the figures We give today
and if net, doubtless (. g i L! they
will welcome the emporium,
ity.
| There is no office within
the gift of the people that is
more important than that Of
school:ti.ustee, because upon
his breadth Of vision, men
tai equipment, and fidelity
to his nigh office, largely de
pend the future welfare Of
cur children and their train
ing for the manifold duties
of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-05
4 TALK WITH AN ALEXANDHEA
! Mr.. Frank T.. ROat, Blacksmith ,
lO7 South Payne Street, Tells
His Experience. :.

There is nothing like a talk with
enc of our own citizens for giving
hcpc and encouragement to the anX-
sous s.ffcrcr from the dread kidney
,iis.asc. We, therefore, give her AZ;
:.,terrscw with an Alexandria man:
81 had trouble with my back" says
Mr.. 'Rcat. 1t was weak and lame and
sometimes the pain was pretty bad; l
could hardly benz over or stralghten
uu Mornings my back WIS so sore 1t
felt like pins and needles when !
touched il ! also had bad headaches.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-05
| :. Officials OF the Ford Motor Com
;pany esterday refused to discuss
i.Prtter's statement. ,
1873 CONGRESSMEN GO
BACK TO PRIVATE LIFE

Washington, Niarsl, .. When gay.
els Announcing adjournment OF the
Sixty-sixth Congress fell in the Sen
ate and House at noon yesterday
lbs members Of the, two bodies we're
retired to private life. Most of them
were defeated for-<rc-election, few
declined to run again: but the great
majority wcr caught in: the, Republi-
can tidal wave that swept. through
the country last November.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-05

estate was made Yesterday bv Ere.
Faustn,ann, police chief Of Dearborn
Chief .r'austman.l declared that after
an investigation Of several days he
had information to show Potter had
not entered the Ford property, being
turned back at the gate by, guards.
/. Prof that Potter vas kidnap,ea
j.: utterly a..iig," the police "air:s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-05

lights: ;Ishad to get up five or six
times. aRd whcn, morning came ! was
al tired ont. This went on until l
was advised to use Doan's Kidney
Pills. l got Loans at Leadbeater's
Drug Store and they certainly reach
g: the spot. Ny kidneys acted regular
+: again and got wonderful relief
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-05

rom the pains in my back. Since, then
| have used Doan's once in a While
to rcep my kidneys toned up"
Price Soc a. all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask. for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
NJ. Roat had. Foster Milburn !. Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. Y. A,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-05
DEARBORN POLICE DENY -
POTTER KIDNAPPING STORY

Detroit, March 5.--De,Iial that
Henry Potter, editor Of a Philadelphia
publication, who told Toronto police
yesterday he had ben kidnapped @by,
three men on the Henry Ford estate.
recently. ever had entered the Ford
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-05

We are. informed that next week,
beginning with Tuesday, the 9th.
inst, various gentlemen repre-
senting tbs Alexandria Chamber
Of Commerce, viii call on their
fellow-citizcns to obtain renewals
of their membership and to ask
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-05

We have been at
some pains to. get
from the U. S.
Bureau of Educa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09

burning on Friday, but only over
buried land the fire that had been on
green land having been extinguished.
A crew of 10 men had been at work
fighting it for two days.
The situation. on account of the
dryness and other conditions is now
said to be even worse than in 1908,
when it was said to be the worst in
the history of the State. 1t is now
exceedingly dangerous.
The thick smoke that has been COW
ering the State for the past few days
is said to come from the gigantic
forest fires that are sweeping parts
of the Province of Quebec, Maine her.
self having none from which the
smoke in such quantities would be
swept in this direction.
Many of the small brooks are drying
up and Fish and Game Commissioner
Parsons to Commissioner Dana on
Thursday that small fish were dying
up by the thousands.
The expense of fighting the forest
fires in Maine has already called for
the payment of over $4,000 and the
unpaid bills already count up about
about $4,000 more, more than the en-
tire expense of the department for
1920 and more than 20 times the ex-
penditure of 1916, when but 1926 was
required for fighting fires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09

for a long time having included the
charge of the registration work in
the secretary of States department.
He is a native of Bridgton, son of
Major and Mrs. Henry A. Shorey and
has been for years associated with
his father in the publication of the
Bridgton News published under the
firm name of H. A. Shorey & Son. he
being the junior member.
He graduated in 1900 from Bowdoin
college, Immediately becoming as
sociated with his father in the news
paper business. He was engrossinS
clerk for the State in 1913 to 1915
and again in 1917. becoming deputy
secretary in 1919. He was a deputy
sheriff for Cumberland county under
Sheriff Melville W. Trefethen.
Mr.. Shorey IN 1905 married Miss
Helen March of Dridgton. They
have two children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09

Boards of Children's Guardianship
that the State Board cannot here
after provide and care for children
until further funds are available"
Secretary Bagley, asked what had
brought about this condition, stated
that in his judgment it was due to
two factors-the steadily increasing
interest of the entire public in ques
tons Of child welfare, and the fact
that the bearing of a part Of the ex
pense by the State had in a consid-
rable degree relieved local officials of
the puzzling question of how to care
for these children and at the same
time maintain reasonable tax rate
for their city or town, and had left
them free 10 insist, as they had long
desired 10 do, upon proper care being
given to all of the children in their
respective communities.
when the law was first enacted, in
1919" said Mr. Bagley. 1T was eX
pected that the State Board would be
not only able to care for all the chill
dren committed to it. but would also
have some time TO assist local boards
in following up troublesome cases in
their respective communities. For
months, however, we have been able
to do very little more than devote all
our efforts to trying to fit back into
the community and into normal fam
lily life, the children already COM
mtted to our care"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
recommendation to the Governor and
Council:
Deficiency in Appropriation for Board
and Care Of Children

Voted that the secretary be and
hereby is instructed to advise the
Governor and Council that it is the
unanimous opinion Of the board that
the welfare of dependent and neglect
ed children of the State demands that
the State Board Of Charities and Cor
lections in its capacity as Board
OF Children's Guardians should be
prepared at all times to accept any
and all children who may be COM
mitted TO its custody by the courts
and to carry out the provisions or
law as to the care of all such chill
dren or of any children committed to
the custody of any approved child
welfare institution or organization;
that in its opinion this was the in
tention Of the Legislature in amend
inc Chapter GA of the Revised Stat
utes by Chapter III of the Publc
Laws of 1919. and that failure to do
so will leave the courts, in MAJOR
ity of cases, without any adequate
remedy for NEST harmful situations;
wherefore. the board earnestly rec
ommends that when the appropria-
ton proves insufficient. as it has in
this instance. the Governor and
Council authorize the making of the
necessary payments from the state
CONTINGENT fund. If the Governor and
Council do not feel that they can do
this, then all that the board can do.
is to notify the courts and municipal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-09
ADJUSTMENTS
THE BIGGEST JOY
BILL OF SEASON
COLONIAL TODAY

Joy of the snappieSt and most sat-
isfying kind bristles all over the bill
that will be given at the Colonial
theatre today. To begin with, saucy,
winsome Bebe Daniels will head the
bill in 1.-TWO Weeks with Pay"
Realart picture taken from the ia
nous Saturday Evening Post story
by Nina Wilcox Putnam.
There will be a brace of comedies,
mo Children" and Spirit of 21" and
the Pathe Review. And-every
youngster who attends the matinee
today will be given a big, delicious
lollypop for his glorification while
watching the screen display.
OF all the stories Nina Wilcox Put
nam has ever written about Marie La
Tour, none has been better than Two
Weeks with Pay" So, too, no screen
favorite could surpass Bebe Daniels
in the characterization of this story
heroine. Beautiful photography,
stunning gowns and irresistible COM
edy chara cterize the Realart version
of the story.
The plot revolves around Il case OF
mistaken identity at a summer re-
sort hotel. and Miss Daniels plays
both the shop girl who is enjoying
a short vacation, and a famous ac-
tress whom she resembles.
The shop girl insists that she is not
the actress, but the guests at the
hotel prefer to believe that she really
is the actress, resting incognito, and
they insist on showering attentions
on the dismayed girl until the real
actress appears and the mystery is
cleared up, to everybodys complete
SatiSfaction.-Adv