davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-20

UllDLVG SUPPLY PklCE'
Standard Price to All Our Customers, Based Upon &c
Plus Fair Net Profit
Building Supplies always has been and always
will be- governed by the of production from time to time
The market Building Supplies much lower
poxmate during $780, This reduction has about
of labor handng
the business prompts
the that down to the lowest point possible
lines of Building Supplies down be-
producing and handling which cannot continue
long on that basis
Therefore, anyone having building job would
his best interest by starting work at
Building will positively the wheels of industry quicker than
and the right direction building is needed badly all over
the country.
There plenty everything but Homes Homes and will
built the the better for the the people,
the the opportunity of lifetime al! kinds
of work. especially cement work around the home while there
plenty OF labor and materials at reasonable COST
when the railroads their property and the
of road work all the planned gets under labor
materials will become and the opportunity will be lost
been During the business caree
marketing products cean fair with
TONER'S selling goods (which always the best the market afod at
possible quality right treat
ment to all alike
The feel that they neither less
nures confidence promotes better feeling be-
seller Our business conducted that
they with that getmga
lower price, he knows that getting pays and this
satisfactory state of mind buyer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

he promises an entertainm bigger and better than ever before.
 One of the special features will be the juvenile. number to be presented by little Miss Marguerite Ryan and Little Miss Gertrude Biebel. Though very young, the children have been seen in a number of amateur produc- tions The end men will be Fred Watkins and Julius Bues, while Mrs. Robert w. Brown will act as accom- paniSt.
 Miss Theresa M. Poke will be the interlocutor. During the evening solos will be rendered by Miss Ger trude Baum, Miss Alena Owens, Miss Elizabeth GOttschalk. Miss Elizabeth Frank, Miss Lora Hickey, Miss Sana Gflbin, Miss Theresa M. Poke. Miss Caroline Zagora, Frances Martin and John Sullivan.
 The members of the chorus are: Martha Urban, Clara Herb, Anna L.. Margaret Herb, Julia Martin. Bertha Martin, Rose Poke. Mary Herb, Louise Leopold, Monte Leopold, Marie Wagner, Edith Herb, Theresa Hell mann, Bertha Kunkel Cecelia Lacher, Laura Roesner, Elsie Stack man, Marion Gottscha1k, Anna Norko, Mary Luckart, Clara Plassman, Myr- tie Speer, Elsie Herb, Bertha Cur coris. John Harter. Severn Leopold, Anton Wagner, William Wagner. Al bert Leopold, Albert Herb. Joseph Bues, Otto Bues, Jack Shea, Philip Lacher, George Schitinger. Carl Ma Iota Emil StehIe and William Vond- ran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

without replenishing oil or gas ana without disengaging the clutch. For anyone accomplishing this run, III compliance with the terms Of the challenge a reward of one hunorea dollars would be given.
 The cars started from the Franki1n service station, Fairfield avenue a. 7:1O yesterday mornlns, anu Rlou 4lior, ceeded to New Haven where they were met and escorted to the Frank lin Agency on State street At that noint little Miss Mary Elizabeth Tol- man. young daughter of CowleS Iol- man. president of the CoWleS roman company, was lifted to the hood or the Franklin test car and stood in her bare feet, while the photograph ers shot the scene This was to prove that although the car had been run eighteen miles in low gear the engine was not overloaded.
 From New Haven the cars proceed ed toward Danbury.
 On the Midd1ebury hill, EIilPS Ford petiered out and had to be lowed back to Waterbury The Franklin car after a hard run over muddy roads drew into Danbury at 1855 and then proceeded to Norwalk, and thence to Bridgeport where they arrived yester- day afternoon at 4:50.
 On arriving back at the starting point the cylinders were removed and examined and showed practically no evidence of carbon or Ill effects from the journey.
 The operator of the test car was Charles J. Haynes and accompanying him were Harold Bullard, of the Oscar c. Tonning, of the Bryant E1ec- tric company and Robert Sperry, of Bridgeport Life, who acted as ObSerV- CTS, and several newspapermen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
''TIZ"- "A JOY TO
 SORE, TIRED FEET
Use 'Tiz' for aching, burning, puffed-up feet and corns
 or caIIOuSeS.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet
 Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more hmping with pain or. drawing up your face in agony. tTiz's is magical, acts right off. '-Tiz'' draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz'' and wearz smaller shoes. Use liz and forget your foot misery. Ahi how comfort-s able your feet feel.
 Get box of "Tiz'' now at any. druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A years foot com fort guaranteed or money refunded Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
BACKACHE OF WOMEN

The back is often, called the main : spring of a woman'S life. What can she do, where can she go, so long as that deadly backache saps every par ticle of her strength and ambition 2; She cannot walk. she cannot stand, her homework is a burden, or the long hours behind the counter, in the office or factory are crushing. She IS miserable The cause is many tunes: some derangement of her system, ana backache is common SymptoH9 Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is a reliable remedy for back. ache, as for more than forty years + has been relieving women of America from the ailments which oIlen cause ;t-AdV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Low Gear Test Proves Franklin
 Wonderful Car

Demonstra ting the efficiency and durability of an air-cooled motor the Cowles-Tolman Company, dealers of the Franklin car, put one of their stock model 9B touring cars to se- were test yesterday.
 The test car was run 1907 miles on low gear without a mishap. Eleven gallons of gas were consumed and four quarts of oil.
 For some weeks before the test took place challenges had been issued to other automobile men to compete in the test, but only one driver Wakeman Hill of Fairfield, owner of a Ford, accepted the challenge. The conditions were that the cars enter ing must run 100 miles in low gear,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

the air inasmuch as no report has been received from physicians who examined Dabbs at the Bridgeport hospital a few days ago.
 Charges against Patrolman J. Fran cis Callahan, who was lon the carpet" for conduct unbecoming an officer were withdrawn after they had been found to be unSu bStantiated.
 Having decided that the depart ment needs new motor equipment, the commissioners voted to recom- mend to the mayor, that one new automobile and 10 motorcycles be purchased. The board received a communication containing the infor~ nation that all machines must be purchased through the city garage commission, and the matter was re- ferred back for further information.
 The suggestion that straight traffic regulations be enforced at Fairfield avenue and Main street and John and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Spring FOOTWEAR
for children

Absolutely the best quality made, correctly fashioned for growing feet.
 Infants sizes, 4 to s, of white canvas at $2.95. One strap pumps of patent colt, gun metal and tan calf, welt soles are $3-95.
 Child's patent colt but ton shoes, sizes 5 to s, $3.5O. Sizes 81a to II, $500. One strap patent colt pumps, sizes S1a to fl, $3.95.
 Misses patent colt and gun metal one strap pumps, welt soles, sizes 81a to II, $4.50. Sizes 111k to 2, $500.
 Misses unlined smoked Elk butcher oxford sizes S1a to fl, $5.50, sizes 11h to ?, $6.50.
 Misses gun metal and patent colt oxfords, sizes 91a to II, SAYS. Sizes 1115 to 2, $500.
 Shoe Section. main floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

When you con template purchasing a suit. are you sure your corset is the proper model to make the suit look at its best? Our corset fitting ser vice, free of charge, will gladly answer this question for you. 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

With tomorrow there are just 10 more days till Eas- ter. And Easter will be better enjoyed if you are prepared to step forth in ap- pareI which reflects the newness of this season. Start shop ping tomorrow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
"Dabbs" Matter
 Not Acted Upon

The contested retirement case of Patrolman Robert H. Dabbs. with which the police board has been struggling for some weeks furnished more business for the commissioners at last nights meeting. Recently published newspaper stories, regard ing the Dabbs affair, have aroused the ire of the board members, and Supt Patrick Flanagan has been or dered to start an investigation to determine the whereabouts of the leak" The entire matter is still in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

Main streets did not meet with the approval of the superintendent, and was turned down by the commission CTS.
 A set of rules and regulations gov erning carnivals and open air shows was admitted by Supt. Flanagan, but not adopted by the commissioners. The suggestions, which were of a very tentative nature were tabled for he time being. Permission to hold a carnival was, granted to the Amer ican Legion, but two other applica-
 ionS were held up pending the re- ceipt of further information as to the character of the shows.
 Permission having been received from the Council, the Board will sell the old Second Precinct station to the highest bidder. The new station has not been formally accepted as yet and the question of having additional work done on the building will be brought up at the next meeting. The request of policemen to have new summer blouseS made of serge instead of regulation uniform cloth was turned down by the Board after some discussion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
Sixth Annual
 Minstrel Show
 Given April 9th

The sixth annual post-Lenten min strel show to be given by the young people of St. Joseph's R. C. church will take place on Wednesday eve ming, April 6, at Eagles hall. on Madison avenue
 Frank Braithwaite is directing the show and has acted in that capacity for the past five years. In every per formance MT. Braithwaite has been successful in presenting sonde en- tire1y new and original. This year
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
MAYOR APPROVES CONTRACT.

Mayor Clifford B. Wilson approved the request of Samuel Dave, president of the board of fire commissioners, for approval of the expenditure of 5000 for new hose for the fire de-. partment. The contract, which is for. 1000 feet of new hose will be placed with the United States Rubber conn. pany of New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

The visit of Harry Burlin game of the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, who was scheduled to be at the local Red Cross rooms today, has been post poned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16

Building permits to teh aggregate value of $4S,250 were issued yester- day by the building inspector
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-16
CORSET have it FITTED

How can one hope to have a figure look smart when the lines of the figure are not what they should be? And they can be corrected by the corset
 Our corset fitting service is the best asset of our Cor set Section "a service free to those who wish it.
 No matter how difficult your figure, a Rockwell sci entific corset fitting will fit you with a model for your individual figure - one that will be best suited to your requirements.
 Madame Irene and La Thelma Corsets are exclu- sive with us. Others in stock are Modart (front lace) La Resista and c. B. Corsets.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Big Car Wrecked Near Cascade Locks

Traffic Officer Murray reports the
wreck near Cascade Locks Sunday of
large automobile which bears a IL
cense date issued to Mrs. Carrie Mat
lock, of Pendleton. The machine, ac-
cording to Mr.. Murray's report, left
the road, apparently going at high
rate of speed. 1t moved a row through
young scrub oaks and was brought to
a halt by contact with a culvert. Mr..
Murray says he does not believe any
one was injured.
Automobiles of A. b. Cash and the
Krussow family eolided Sunday night
on the Mosier grade. A short time
later a machine driven by Frank How
ard struck the Krussow car, the lights
of the latter car having been extin-
guished by the first collision.
Traffic violations reported by officers
during the past week have been:
A. c. Seegar, no tail light; Grant
Marsh, double parking and blocking
traffic; Grant Douglas, driving rig
without light; w. b. Collier, of Mo
sier. no drivers license; J. B. Smith
Transfer Co, Portland, no drivers IL
cense, one headlight, no tail light, no
mirror and cut-out open.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
MOUNT HOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Combs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hand and Mrs. Comb 8 mother
were up from Portland Wednesday and
spent few hours at the c. w. Clark
home.
Chas. Lott returned from Prineville
Sunday evening accompanied by Mrs.
Lott who had spent several weeks
there.
The Mount Hood Sunday school will
give their Children's Day program
Sunday at the Sunday school hour.
Johnnie and Tommy Sheldrake are
spending a few days with their grand
mother, sMrs. /. f. Everson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C..E. Kitchel and Iva
and Russell Curtis are visiting rela-
tives here. before leaving for Fossil to
spend the summer vacations
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Lenz and son,
Glen Allen, Jr., were up from Hood
River Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Emma Mckinley is here from
Sheridan visiting her daughter, Miss
Hilda Mckinley.
A. j. Sawyer and granddaughter.
Miss Marian Wyatt, were Hood River
visitors Friday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
EPISCOPAL JOINT
SERVICE SUNDAY

The congregations of st. Marks
Episcopal church, of Hood River, and
st. Paul's Episcopal church of The
Dalles will unite in an open-air service
and outing to be held at Ortley Sun
day. Members and friends of the To-
cal church will assemble at the church
Sunday morning at 10.45 and the trip
will be made by automobile, lunches to
be provided by those attending. The
Sunday schools of the two churches
will join in the outing and, in order
that provision may be made for the
members of st. Marks Sunday school,
all who intend to go are asked to noti-
fly either Mrs. George Stranahan or
Ralph Bennett, in order that places
may be provided for the children.
The open-air union service. partici-
pated in by the congregations of the
two churches. is a unique innovation
planned by Rev. George G. Hiosholt,
pastor of the two churches.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
MOSIER

Seno and Bernard Sellinger, their
nephew, Cecil Sellinger, and George
Evans enjoyed few days fishing over
at Trout Lake the past week.
Frank Ginger. accompanied by his
uncle. Col. Lewis Ginger, motored to
The Dalles over the new highway
Wednesday.
Misses Thelma Winans, Of The
Dalles. and Florence Middleswart. of
Portland, are spending a few days on
the farm with their grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Mcclure, and family.
l.. J. Merrill and Capt. II. II. Moore
motored to Portland Saturday after
noon. returning Sunday evening ac-
companied by Guy Duvall who has
been in the st. Vincent hospital for
the past few months. Friends will be
glad TO hear of his sufficient recovery,
to enable his to return home.
Misses May and Anne Shogren ac-
companied by their sister, Mrs. Me-
Lynn, of Portland, left for Portland
via Goldendale. They expect to return
TO their Mosier home the last of the
week before leaving to spend the sum
mer at the beach.
The meeting held Friday at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Lelliott under the aus
pices of the Red Cross by DR.. White
side and Mrs. Bailey, Of Portland, and
Mrs. Saul, of The Dalles. was we'll
attended, there being 81 children under
six years and five over six years Of age
examined. The results of the scores
will be announced at later date. as
the returns have not yet been received
from the examining doctor.
Mrs. VIM. Johnson was in The Dalles
Saturday with her son, Bert, having
dental work attended to.
Fred Evans, accompanied by his son
Darrell, Francis Nelson and Cecil
Sellinger. left early Saturday morning
for Corvallis where the boys will at
tend the summer course at O. A. c.
Misses Ida Nielsen and Harriet
Strauss left Sunday morning for Cor
wallis to attend the summer school.
Mrs. J. NJ. Carroll returned Sunday /
from a visit with relatives in Cor
wallis. She was accompanied home bv /
her daughter, Mrs. Howard Rose. of /
Corvallis, who will spend a week or so |
here with her parents.
Mrs. c. G.. Nichol entertained al
Sunday dinner Miss Mabel Bennett.
lf Mosier. and Miss Doris Robinson. Of /
Cedarville, Calf. Miss Robinson ar
lived the last Of the week and will re-
main for a two weeks visit with Mrs.
Nichol, who is her cousin.
Fred Evans motored TO The Dalles
sunday and returned with his wife and
mall son. Arlyn. The child, who has
.een very III with pneumonia. is now
yell on the road 70 recovery.
Mrs. J. Z. Higley apd daughter.
,uth, returned Monday evening from !
ew days' visit with Mrs. Higlev's ,
ister, Mrs McGruder, and family al
latskanie
The following appeared in the Ports !
md Telegram Of last Thursday after 5
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
4TH CELEBRATION
AT PUNCH BOWL

Writing here from Albany, where
she is engaged this week in conducting
a home industries demonstration, Mrs.
Edith Tozier Weatherred announces
that a Fourth of July celebration will
be held at the DEVILS Punch Bowl.
Mrs. Alice Stott Gabriel, prominent
New York City club woman and law
yer, will be the orator of the day.
Mrs. Gabriel, native Oregonian, is
president of the Woman Lawyers AS
sociation of the World. The Declara-
tion Of Independence will be read by
Hon. Harvey G. Starkweather, of
Portland. Other prominent Portland
ers will be in the valley for the occa-
sion. The out of town participants
will be guests of Mrs. Weatherred and
her brother, Albert Tozier, at Sun
shine Shanty, their country home near
Dee.
A program of music is planned for
the celebration. A large number of
Hood River valley folk will attend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
Middle West Visitors Here

w. II. Heaton and wife, of Kansas
City, Kas., after a visit here with Mr.
Heaton's mother, Mrs. M. Nj. Heaton.
his sister, Mrs. j. Lindsay, and broth
er, J. r. Heaton, and family, left
Monday for Seattle and other Sound
points. where they will visit relatives
before returning east The local rela-
tives and the visitors motored to Sea
side and Astoria last week. Before
coming here Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton
visited friends in Salt Lake city and
a sister, Mrs. f. r. Blaylock, of Grass
Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heaton left Pueblo.
Colo. just five hours before that CITY
was struck by the disastrous flood.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
PINE GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Waugh have re,
Gently entertained a brother, A. K.
Waugh, of Seattle, also Mr.. and Miss
Skov, of Corvallis.
Geo. Axtelle left last Saturday for
10 weeks of summer school at u.
of w.
Adah Laraway returned from Eu-
gene last Friday for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Halliday, of
Portland, spent the week end at 0. p.
Yoder's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Piepenbrink, of
Portland, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Piepenbrink, Sr., of Milwaukee, Wis,
were guests at the home of f. II.
Blackman last week.
Ethel Bickford has gone to Seattle
for summer course at the university.
John Callan. aged "a, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John Me-
Elroy, at Van Horn last Saturday
morning. Funeral services were held
at the Rose City cemetery in Portland.
Robert Waugh, who recently return
ed from Corvallis, has completed the
course in civil engineering at 0. A. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Lage and son,
Charlie. and Mrs. Martin Dragseth
left last Saturday for week at Can
non Beach in company with DR.. and
Mrs. Jenkins.
The Aloha Club will be entertained
next week Wednesday by Mrs. b. r.
Ferrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Olsen and Sid
ney Olsen, of Medford, are visiting
relatives here.
The annual school meeting Monday
resulted in the election OF C. T. Rob
erts as director and Il. A. McCully,
clerk.
Treasure Peterson has been visiting
Miriam Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stricken and Mr..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-06-23
AT THE THEATRES
THE LIBERTY

Friday and Saturday, June "a and 25,
Monte Blue in "The Kentuckians" ar
even better show than 1.-THE Juck.
lins. Also Gumps Cartoon and Uni
versal News.
Sunday, June 26, Alice Brady in
'"The Land of Hope" Also a Rolin
comedy.
Monday and Tuesday, June 27 and
%, Cecil DeMille presents his greatest
masterpiece, forbidden Fruit" the
picture that ran Is days at the Colum-
bia Theatre in Portland at advanced
prices. VIII show it here at usual
prices.
Wednesday and Thursday, June 20
and 80, Thomas Meighan in "The
Frontier of the Stars. " Also a. com
edy, you'll Be Surprised" with
Snookie, the Chlmpanzee. Be sure
and send the kiddies. This is the kind
of show the mothers are continually
asking for. When we get one be sure
you send the children.
Friday and Saturday, July l and 2,
the big Cosmopolitan production,
Straight is the Way" Also Gumps
cartoon and Universal News.
Vera KoIstad at the Liberty organ.