davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
BENWOOD
: BENWOOD
BULLET SKATERS
GLASS IN DOOR OF
STORE At BENWO0D

Just AS Vincent Byrne stepped into
jim Littlc's grocery store on Main street
Tuesday evening about 1920 o'clock. a
bullet crashed through the pane OF glass
in the front door. Tho city police were
at once informed Of the act. and up
until after | o'clock the surrounding
territory was searched in an endeavor
to locate the guilty party. but no clues
as to who did it were to be found. II
is thought that the shot was not aimed
at tn" place which II hlt.
Fire In store.
Fiie OF little consequence occurred
last evening about s o'clock At the Lee
yicki confectionery and grocery store
on Sixth street The fire originated in
the chimney. but the city fire trucks
were soon on the scene and had the
flames extinguishcd before a large
amount Of damag" was done.
Delightful Party.
4 delightful card party and tea was
given in honor of Miss Geraldine Car
pcnter Of Cleveland by her cousin. Ber-
nice Carpenter OF Main street. Card
games formed the chief diversion. The
guests included Misses Geraldine Car
pcntcr Of cleveland. Jeanette Bigham.
Mary Nakaska. NcCr;t Clayton. Florence
IIultdTA, NAL Ibllt bl"H'''' hi''A ~ '''N~
Carpenter. and Mcsdames II. II. Byard
!. Nj. l.aboS, Robert Glass and l." j.
Bol!ngrr.
Leave for Camp.
over nftccn members OF the Kerry
Klub went to Moundsville yesterday 10
look over the site where they Will locate
their fishing camp this summer. I'rac-
tically all :he equipment has been
bought and about two-thirds OF the club
members are expecting 10 leave some
time next week.
Carnival All Week.
Smiths Greater Carnival will be in
this city all next week instead OF on
Monday night as was previously an
nounccd through this column and in an
afternoon paper. The statement was
corrected by the secretary OF the affair,
and he further stated that the carnival
would arrive in this city Sunday and
would be ready for the large crowds
which are expected the next day. Six
gala nights are in store for those plan
ming TO attend. which everyone should
do as the money taken in will be spent
for books which viii! he used in tho
Fourth and Fifth ward hose house.
Glee Club Entertainment.
The Girls Glee club OF West Virginia
of rare talent this evening in the aLdi.
torium OF the MCMeChen school under
the auspices OF the NJ E. church. Quite
4 number from this city are anticipat-
ing going.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
WOULD NAME FIELD
AFTER LIEUT.. LANGIN
Rotary Club Took Formal Action al
Noonday Luncheon "Wednesday
and Endorsed Move.

The Moundsville Rotary Club Went Oh
record At their MONDAY meeting. held
Wednesday. favorIng the naming Of the
local aviation field after the late Lieut..
James J. Langin. who was burned to
death in his plane At Boiling Field. D.
-. last Friday. The matter was openly
discussed b. the Rotarians and after re-
calling the pleasant visits paid the CLUB
by the late lieutenant and his comrade.
Crumr!nc, the membership voiced their
fayoring the move to have the field
named in honor OF him. Plans are under
way 10 dedicate the aviation hcId in
MAY.
Eotarian Bradford read a very inter
eSting and instructive parrr on Life
Insurance" At the luncheon yesterday,
which was received with much APPROVAL.
The entire Rotary membership also en-
IarGcd the financial dona tionS 10 pay the
'abor for the erection OF the hangar on
the local fed THE meeting was we'll
attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21

homo in Follansbee Monday eveniAg'
after wintering In Florida. Mr.. MahAnI
and Mr.. DUNCAN will arrive In Few
days coming through in their car. -,
The tourists were very much plea
with the South. found the climate de-
lightful and tho people charming. but!
were very glad to get back to tho West
Virginia hills.
To Hospital
Elmer Flaherty of. Wheeling. formers
~ Of Wellsburg, who was badly burned
Saturday night while at work At. the
American Gas Electric plant at Beecn'
Bottom, has been taken to the Norta,
Wheeling hospital. '':'
]. M. Wells attended the rSees A.
Wheeling Wednesday. -
John Dohlborg was Pittsburgh VS.
itor Wednesday. -" /
Charles Flaherty Of Wheeling. for
merIy Of Wellsburg. is seriously Ill With
typhoid pneumonia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
WELLSBURC
Tourists Return

Tourists Return
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nathan. Mrs. J.
NJ. Brady, daughter Cornelia Jean, and
Mrs, William DUNCAN returned to their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
MOUNDSVILLE
MEN ORDERED TO GET
OUT OF THEIR HOMES
ELECTION WARRANTS SERVED ON
HENDENTS OF PARIS RUN
MINE COMPANY RESIDENCES
Rsfussd to Got Out and VIII BE Given
Hearing Before Squire Riggs
This Morning.

JOHN Williams. of 2OI4t: First street.
and Felix Witches. of l04 Hickory ave
nue. will appear before Squire W. NJ.
Riggs. this morning and answer their
action in refusing 70 move from houses
owned by the Mineral state Coal COM
pany after Sheriff Hazlett had served
election warrants on them. Wednesday
morning. The men were arraigned be-
fore Squire Riggs Wednesday morning.
but demanded n new trial and the case
will be heard today.
It is understood the men were partici-
pants in the recent mine strike disorders
which occurred at the PARIS Run mine.
Of the Mineral State Coal company. The
company secured warrants against the
men and also demanded that they be
compelled to pay $50 damages alleged
To have been done to ;hc company's
property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
WE BELIEVE YOU WILL
PREFER SINCE SALVE
To Any You Have Ever Used
To ANY You Have Ever Used

Just apply sIM-co sALvE in the
sIM-cO way 1T night-enjoy good
nights sleep and feel bright. refreshed
and happy in the morning. When you
use this improved preparation and exJ
perience how wonderfully and quickly
you have overcome these ailments you
will understand why SIM-cO SALVH
has 50 quickly become most popular
remedy. Get jar today and b ready
when the attack comes.
Price soc. soc and 800 par jar. II
your druggist does not keep 1t. order;
from VIM. Simpson Drug Co. Wholesale
Druggists. Williamsburg Station. Pitts!
burgh. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
From Fifteen Gents
To A Quarter

r the villages and outside Of Wheeling are
thousand. of people who ought to be your
Use the long distance telephone lines and 60 after
their trade call to Welsburs only IS cents; to
Steubenvlle 20; to Ba1nesviIe Is; Adena IS
At the other end of the wire the people you
want to reach-dependabe people; the buyers of the
communities They thcre-within quick and easy
talking distance.
Garry your business to them the telephone
wire. You'll find responsive field. .a
You'll find, too, that the rates low 1t doesn't
cost much to telephone and the service prompt and
See the telephone directory for list Of rates
by points and detailed description of the different classes
of long distance service
USE LONG DISTANCE
FIR. CUNNING, Manager
The Chesapeake s. Potomac
Telephone Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21

Why should anyone suffer long with
Ia grippe. Spanish influenza, Group. cold
on the lungs or in the head. now that II
Is known that this suffering can be re-
licved in short time by the uso or anti
septic applications and inhai;ng the
fumes Of remedy called SINCE
SALVE.
SIM-cO SALVE when applied over
the lungs Immediately penetrates
through the skin and at the same time
gives off antiseptic germ-killing vapors
which are inhaled by the patient. who at
once experiences refreshing relief. Any
druggist Is authorized to return the
purchase price if SINCE SALVE does
not do all of the above and more.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21

a assembly at Winona Lake by the pres
bytery at Follansbee yesterday. L. j
Llewellyn Of Elm Grove was appointed
a member OF the committee on vacancies
and supplies for the presbytery.
To CslsnrstA
jefferson lodge, No. 6, I. o. o. o. F..
will celebrate .its 103rd anniversary on
Saturday a number of state officers
and large delegations from all lodges OF
this section will be in attendance. =
large class will be given the first de-
gree and there will be an entertainment
for visitors at Stanton Park casino.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
EXPOSURE ACHES.
RHEUMATIC PAINS
sloan's Imminent, kept handy, takes the
night ont OF them

CLOSHING around in tho wet and
~ then-the dreaded rheumatic twinGe,
But not for long when Sloan's Lin
iment is put on the job!
Pains strains. sprains-how SOON this
old family friend psnstratss without
rubbing and helps drive EN- away! And
how clearly, too-no muSs. no bother.
no stained skin or clogged pores. Mus
cles timber up, lumbago. sciatica- neur
algia. backa che are promptly relieved.
Keep q bottle handy. Get one today II
you've run out Of Sloans L!nimert, it's
% warming.
Air drusgists--35C, roc $40. The
largest bottle holds ok tnnss as much
as the smallest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-21
M'MECHEN
a1rl Scout Hike.

Girl Scout Hike.
The Girl Scouts are looking forward
10 l delightful time this evening when
they will take another hike. They will
meet at the school building at o'cloci
and will hike over Reilly's hill for about
five miles. Each girl will take her SUP
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

| (24) intersects with Evans creek I;
thence in NortheasteTly direction
along a meander line following the
West bank of Evans creek to point
where Evans creek intersects with the
ditch of the Middle Fork Irrigating
Company, known as the East Side Lat
eral, at a point approximately Six
Hundred Sixty (660) feet North of the
South line of the Northwest quarter
of the Southeast quarter of Section
Eighteen (18), Township One (D
South, Range Ten (10) East; thence
! East to the East line of the right of
way for the ditch of the Middle Fork
lrrigating Company, known as the
East Side Lateral thence in North
easterly direction along a meander line
| following the said East line of said
right of way for said lateral to point
where the SAID East Side Lateral inter-
sects with the East line of Section
| Eighteen (l8), Township One Q)
South, Range Ten 10) East. which
point is approximately twenty-five (26
feet South of the Southeast corner of
the Northeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter of the Northeast quarter
of Section Eighteen (l8), Township
One O South, Range Ten (10) East;
thence continuing in a Northeasterly
direction along a meander line follow
ing the said line of said right of way
for the East Side lateral to a point
where the said East Side Lateral inter-
sects with the East line of the North
west quarter of the Northwest quarter
of Section Seventeen l7), Township
One % South, Range Ten (l0) East;
thence North to the South line of Sec
ton Eight (8), Township One Cd South,
Range Ten ll0) East; thence East to
the place of beginning
The name Of said proposed irrigation
district is Middle Fork Irrigation Dis
trict.
That the whole Of said proposed irri-
cation district is and will be one cleo
tion precinct for said election, and the
voting and polling place of and for
said election shall be Mclsaac's Hall in
the town of Parkdale, Oregon, within
said proposed irrigation district.
That the electors in said election
shall cast ballots which shall contain
the words Irrigation District-Yes"
and Irrigation District - No." or
words equivalent thereto, and also the
names of the persons to be voted for
to fill the said elective Offices in and
for said district.
Said election shall be conducted as
nearly as practicable in accordance
with the general laws of the State of
Oregon pertaining to elections, accord
ing to said act and amendments thereof.
This notice is given for and as the
notice of said court and will be pub
lished once each week for at least
four consecutive weeks prior to such
election, in the Hood River Glacier. a
newspaper published within Hood
River County, Oregon. pursuant to
the order Of said court duly made and
entered herein on August 3rd, A. d.
1921. This notice is first published on
August IL, A. D. 1921.
Kent Shoemaker,
County Clerk of Hood River County.
Oregon. alls8
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
APPLE ADVERTISING
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
(From the Oregon Grower)

A new movement has now been
launched, and that is to advertise
Northwest apples, regardless of brand.
Leaders in the horticultural field have
been in favor of this for number OF
years, but the time did not seem op-
perfume to launch the campaign. With
a light crop in the east it would seem
that the apple growers of the Pacific
Northwest have an unusual opportun-
ity to.place their apples in new mar
kets, to get many people who hereto
fore havesnever eaten Northwest boxed
apples to become customers.
A committee consisting of J. w.
Warman, general manager of the
Skookum Packers, Dwight l.. Wood
ruff, manager of the Wenatchee Dist
rict Cooperative Association, G. II.
Swigert, manager of the Yakima Val
ley fruit growers, A. w. Stone, man
ager Of the Hood River Apple Growers
Association, and c. |. Lewis, assistant
general manager of the Oregon Grow
ers Association, has been appointed to
work up this proposition.
lt is hoped that enough organiza-
tions and sales agencies in the North
west will get together and appropriate
lc box this year for advertising so a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
HARVEST MOON FES-
TIVAL APPROACHES

A Harvest Moon festival will be held
on the grounds of the Pine Grove
school and church Thursday, August
l8. The festivity will begin at one
O'Clock and last until midnight. Ath-
letic events will be featured, among
them swimming contests in the pool of
h. +. Lage.
A baseball game is scheduled, with
Rev. w. A. Sunday as umpire. Booths
for the sale of homemade candies, ice
cream, fresh fruits and vegetables will
be provided. A cafeteria dinner will
be served.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Local Folk Camped Near HOld-Up

The following party has just re-
turned from an automobile tour down
through the Willamette valley and re-
turning by way of Crater Lake and
Bend: Sheriff and Mrs. T. F. John
son. Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Higgins, Mr..
and Mrs. Jasper Wickham and Mr.. and
Mrs. Irl Blagg. The motorists were
canIped between Crescent and La
Pine, only few miles from the scene
of the hold-up the night that two men,
one of whom was suspected to have
been DR.. Brumfeld, robbed motor
party of Mazamas.
The entire party anticipated attend
ing the Pythian convention on Coos
Bay. Because of trouble to Mr.. Wick
hams car, however, only Mr.. and Mrs.
Huggins iourneyed on to Marshfield.
They made the trip by train.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Auto Drivers, Attention.

Editor Glacier: A good many near
accidents happen every day from road
hogs hogging nearly al the road. This
rs especially true of truck drivers.
The speed cops are doing good work,
but they cannot follow every car and
every trunk. With your assistance
Mr.. Road Hog can be taught to have
some respect for the laws if not for
decency. When you meet one
OF these fellows get his number. If
necessary turn around and speed until
you get ms number, then report TO me.
With your assistance We will open a
relentless warfare on these fellows. I
here and now declare this an open sea-
son on all road hogs. Take a shot at
them. John Baker,
District Attorney.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Party OF for Years Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Perry and Joe
Hengst, just back from two months
fishing excursion in central Oregon,
left Monday for Trout Lake, where
they will camp for several weeks. Mr..
Perry, who recently retired from orch
arding, has equipped a truck as bed
room. He states that he will spend
the next year touring.
On the return from Trout Lake the
the party will leave for the coast.
They will participate in deer hunting
in southern Oregon this fall and then
proceed to southern California. They
will travel as far east as Oklahoma
next spring, returning by way of Yel-
lowston National Park.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
ChaS. Hall Still Plays Tennis

Chas. Hall, who is now leading
banker of klamath Falls, continues to
WELD a winning tennis racquet. Mr..
Hall in bygone days was accustomed
TO win a seasons championship or
push somebody else in reaching cham
pIonship place. He recently won an
Elk's tennis tournament at Klamath.
Ernest c. Smith. an old tillicum of
MIR. Hall, has just received a klamath
Falls paper which tells Of the latter $
victory. He was awarded SIS
racquet for his prowess.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11

substantial fund can be raised. The
apples will be advertised as Northwest
boxed apples. emphasizing their super
ior qualities.
Not only should we advertise the
Northwest boxed apple. but we should
get out publicity, educate the Ameri-
can public to the fact that fruit is not
a mere luxury, that fruit is a food
That there are very few foods that can
be bought as cheaply as fruit. That
in addition to its real food value, it
has health value, is rich in acids.
vitamines, and certain extracts essen
tial to the upbuiding of healthy
bodies. We have an opportunity which
we have long neglected.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
c. H. SPROAT BUYS
RALPH ROOT PLACE

c. N. Ravlin has sold to c. H.
Sproat the l60-acre orchard place OF
Ralph Root at consideration of Sl8.-
600. The big tract is just coming into
bearing. 1t is well located in the Mid
die Valley near the survey of the
Mount Hood Loop Highway. Mr..
Sproat, former manager of the old
Hood River Apple Growers Union and
later manager of the National Apple
Co., states that he will develop the
property on an investment basis. When
it reaches bearing, the place is ex-
pected to produce as heavy tonnage
as any indiVid unit of the valley.
Mr.. Ravlin has also sold to J. H.
Wheeler, of Chicago, a 20 acre tract at
Summit formerly owned by A. w.
Moller, a New York man.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Concrete Paving Complete

Crews last week began uncovering
the 1900 feet of concrete paving laid
in the Van Horn section by the United
Contract Co. under the market road
law. The company has also Just com
pleted laying $500 feet Of paving in
the Odell district, where a half.mile of
concrete road was constructed last
year. The total cost of the two pieces
of concrete surfacing laid this year
reach approximately $4,000.
Both stretches of pavement will be
available for use during the season of
apple harvest which will begin next
month.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-08-11
Market Road Open

Carroll M. Hurlburt. engineer in
charge of the work for the county,
states that stretch of concrete pave
ment just laid on a country road in the
Pine Grove district from the crossing
on the Mount Hood F. R. line to the
Bickford, store will be open for traffic
Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

mated from music books all over
the country, and is being suppress
ed everywhere that it is still be-
ing heard.
Following Mrs: Tracy's talk de-
lightful refreshments consisting Of
Neapolitan ice cream, candy, salt
ed almonds. and cake frosted in
red and white, with a red "T"' for
Tracy on top, were served by the
hostess, who was assisted by Mrs.
George Bolles, Mrs. T. N. eau
tier, Jr., Mrs. l.. A Jones, Miss
Lillian McGahey, Miss Corne1ia
and Mrs. A. II. Adams. Beautiful
roses which attracted so much adj
miration during the afternoon We're
given as favors.
Mrs. Tracy win make her official
visit to the Jefferson Davis chap
ter, Little River, this afternoon,
and will afterwards leave for New
Smyrna.
Mrs. F. M. Hudson, who Is a
member of the local Southern
Cross chapter and is also the first
president of the state organi-
zation, was among the prominent
U. d. G. members present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
"HOME WEEK" TO BE
LIBERATED.

Home Week" will be celebrated at
the Eliza Jane Wilson school, the last
of April, and the children Of the vari-
Gus grades and their teachers are get
ting ready to make the week one OF
close union between the home and
school. The week will be opened with
a special program to be given for the
patrons of the school and some spe-
ctaI feature will be given each day
during the week.
The purpose Of Home Week" in
the school is to bring to parents a
greater realization that a large part Of
the life of their child Is spent in the
school room and that many of its last
ing impressions and views of life are
received there. And that, because of
this, a closer cooperation should be
established between parents and
teachers and the home and the school.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
MECCA CLUB EASTER WHITE
BALL TO BE SYMBOLicAL
OF SPRING.

All of the lovely freshness and
spontaneous gaity of Springtime will
characterize the White Easter ban
to be given by the Mecca Club at the
Osceola club Easter Monday night. be-
ginning at $3.50 o'clock.
The ball will symbolic the ushering
In of Spring and has been beautifully
planned as to every detail. Artistic
invitations with golden horseshoe
and rabbits foot" for Luck have
been received by those who will be
fortunate enough to be the guests Of
the Mecca club on this occasion. Car
rying out the idea. OF Easter purity
and Springtime, white will predomi-
in the costumes Of the guests. An
excellent program Of music will be
furnished during the evening by An
derson Douglass full piece orchestra.
The committee on arrangements for
the ball is composed of E. A. Burns.
W. n. FEEDER and w. H. White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
MISSION BAND, FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, TO
HAVE IMPORTANT MEETING.

An important meeting with many in
lsFest!ng features will be held by the
llssion band, Of the First Presbyter-
y church, in the lecture rooms of the
Eureh, this afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock.
will be the regular semi annual
IEeeting for the Wee Folks ard short
program given by them will be enjoy
n by the younger children. Appro-
pnEe songs and recitations win be
s'sa and certificates will be present
70 The new members. All are re-
Vested to bring their mite boxes for
opening.
AFTER the little folks have been dis
fissed an important business session
~ be held by the older members
men the years work will be closed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
KNOX CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoRERS
TO. HAVE HOME MISSIONARY

The Knox Presbyterian church
Christian Endeavorers meeting will
be a Home Missionary one this even
ing with Christian Progress in Alaska
as the subject, the text from Isaiah
9:2-7. John A Oerting. Jr., will be
leader and special musical numbers
and talks will feature the program.
A cordial invitation Is extended
everyone to attend and service men
and strangers in the city will be es-
pecially welcomed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
EASTER EGG HUNT AT ELIZA
JANE WILSON SCHOOL
FASTER MONDAY.

An Easter egg hunt will be held for
the pupilsof the Eliza Jane Wilson
school on the school lawns Easter Mon
day afternoon. A prize will be given
to the finder of the gold egg, and after
the hunt ice cream, in cones. viii be
served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
RECEIVED

ne Chinese playlet given by the
.sslon Band, OF the First Presbyter-
y caureh, Friday night proved a
.Ip'e'e success and was largely at
'-9ea. The play was received with
creative applause and every mem
VI me caste played their part with
~ nsaSlng NAeness. The play was
,. ...0a and given for the purpose Of
4, % ", acquainting the children with
s,. l.s OF their Oriental brothers and
49, go ana OF the conditions under
49,. 49, Inc several Chinese children
''''Ad by the band, live.