davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-12
BRUNSWICK GUN CLUB
WILL SHOOT TODAY.

The second weekly shoot of the
Brunswick Gun Club, organized a
ternoon, with practically all members
participating in the trap shooting.
Some very good scores were made at
the first official shoot held last Thurs.
day. and even better records are eX-
pected today. There are a number of
good shots among the clubs member.
ship.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-12
YOUNG & KENSTLE OCCUPY
NEW QUARTERS.

The firm of Young 4 Kenstle, engag-
ed i'll automobile repair work and
acetylene welding, are now occupying
mex quarters, having moved their we'll
equipped show few days ago from
1416 Newcastle, their old location, to
1907 Newcastle. where they are much
better prepared to handle their rapid
1y growing bushes. The repair work
is in charge of expert mechanics, and
the concern is rapidly building up a
large list of satisfied customers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-12

For sale by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-12
RECORDER POPE HOLDS
BUS YSESSioN YESTERDAY.

Recorder David H. Pope had one of
the busiest sessions of police court
yesterday that has been held in some
time, a large and varied assortment of
Offenders being up before him for
trial for various infractions of the
city's rules of conduct for its citizens
The treasury was considerably added
to as a result of the session.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-12

heswas going. Doctors land medicine
gave him no relief. picked UP little
booklet on Mayr's Wonderful RENE
dy, which he said described. his case
perfectly The first dose of it gave
him great relief and in a month he
was good as, ever. It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-12
FORMER BRUNSWICK ATTORNEY
HERE FOR FEW DAYS.

Attorney E. H. Williams. of Alma
former resident of Brunswick, has
been spending the past few days here
with old friends. Mr.. Williams was
extended "a cordial greety by his old
acquaintance here, who are glad to
know that he is now one of the lead
ing members of the Alma bar.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-12

DIDN'T KNOW HIS BROTHER.
s MY brother got 50 bad with stom-
sAhA and liver troubles that when saw
him after a year didn't know him.
lie wae elnaeiated &ad yellow as Il
and was often in sreat pain
He Scouldn 'tthage lived iJns lae way
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-12
NEW S NOTES.
of General Interest
THE TIDES.

High water at 1871 a. m. and II: 3S
p. m. Low water at $3.50 a. m. and
6:14 p. m. Based on outer bar; ap-
proximately 80 minutes later in the
harbor.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-05-12

Catarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
Y. which n causes praeticallyasa stomach,
liver and Intestinal: ailments, Including
appendicitis. One idose will convince
or money refunded.
For sale by all druggists,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
ELABORATE FUNERAL
RITES ARE HELD FOR
PETER J. P0LYTOR0S
ldoundsv1lls Crock Resident Is Buried
Here With Ceremony OF His
Native Land.

One OF the largest funeral held In
Wheeling in months was the held yes
terday over the remains OF Peter j.
PolytoroS. former resident OF Mounds
Vile. who died Tuesday morning AT
the North wheeling hospital. \ short
service was held At SchmciChcEs under
taking parlors on South Market street.
after which services were held NJ Tho
Greek OrthdoH church. In charge Of
Father I'urthenios Co!onis.
4 largo delegation OF Greeks. headed
~ the Eagle band Of Moundsv!iIr. at
Irrded tho service. following "h'ch
they formed an escort and marched :"
Greenwood cemetery where the remains
were laid TO RESI-,
The funeral pr ION was led by the
Eagle band. foiI"" g. ~ number or
small children. carrying tWrcathS 81
flowers Father C"l"nis fo!lo~e ed. then
came SIX pn!lb"ar"rs carrying the
casket Close friends OF The deccaS"!
wore next in l!ne. This - the :irsi lime
that such tunera! has ever been com
Quoted IN the city. where henrSn anu
carriages were not used.
Pulytoros was born In Adalia. Asia
Minor thirty-nine years ago. When lie
was thirty years OF age 80 came 10 TINS
city whore he has resided most OF the
time. Three years ago ne opened ~ i
room and confectionery IN M"undSvilIe.
During his late Illness. he resided with
Nick Gusta M. 25o3 Market street.
lie was single and leaves I" mourn
his loss two nephews here. and twu
brothers and two sisters In ASIA Minor.
Shortly artor his arrival he took out
his rr.t papers. and only recently re-
ce!yed his citizenship papers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
$4,000 FOR
C|TYS STREETS
IN 1922
sLAs"D FROM 100000 AS RE
QUEsTED BY CITY EHGINEER
Fire Chief Figures to b Cut-ordtn-
anos II Being Prepared

City Manager II. c. CraEo and City
Solicitor J. J. i. O'Brien are now work
ing on the appropriation ordinance TO he
presented 10 council next Tuesday eve
ming. city Engineer Harry Conrad has
requested an appropriation Of S60.nn0
for the street department. This is the
biggest amount ever asked for tho
street department. This was cut down
70 $4,000. This list OF expenditures for
this purpose includes 3ll.000 for paving
streets with old brick. heavy appro-
printtCn for new sewers and new side
walks 10 replace city boardwa!ks and q
large allowance for curbing
The ordinance will also cut down the
request Of Fire chief A. Burley Thomn-
son ConSIderab bly, The city needs new
apparatus. according 10 the chief and
this would cost Sc5 900 The new pump
"rs OF the Island and Warwuod must
y" paid out OF this vars appropriations
The police department will get the usual
sum OF 100000.
Tho list OF appropriations will be larg
er than last year although the city has
some $4,000 10 draw on. The decrea SO
IN public debt costs for tho year permits
81 he additional expenditure for gener-
al ci:y funds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
D0KEY BR|GANDS
CD ON SATURDAY
To CHATTANOOGA
PERSONNEL OF BR1aAND TEAM
AND DA"A TEMPLE BAND ON
TRIP TO TENNESSEE
Wheeling Doties VIII Take Active Part
In Imperial Meet-seo Mammoth
ave

Captain Louis Bartrns last night an
rouncnd the names Of tho Rricands Of
Dahna Temple No 1854 d. 0. X. K. and
tho members If the okcy hand select
cd 70 make the trip 10 Chattanooga.
T"nnaSs"c. 10 attend the Imperial Tenn
pie rrrer.ouial Of the Doktes Of the
United States.
The h"key RriEand- and Pahna
Trmp'e Band will leave Wheeling Satur-
day ntEhi at iI:40 o'clock over the Bal
'imor" n OhIE.railrOad. They will be In
Chattanooga from August 10 August IL.
Inclusive. H"fur" returning to Wheeling
they will VISIT the Mammoth cave In
Kcn'U"ky.
III" members selected TO compose the
pokcy Brigand team on the trip arc
Captain Louis Rartens. Joseph w. Sigh.
A. T.. F.herhard. John FIaberfeld. A. J.
Cashdollar. Charles II. Nolte. Ollie Stang
by. George Sim. William c. Nolte. Jr-
G. W. Keller. s. c. Falck F., l.. Burial,
l.. Il. Irwin Fred w. Soldier. Hubert L.
Richter. Phillip H Rowe. W II. Thorn
ton. William Vogt and II. r. Jones'
Tho pahna Temple band will include
Henry l.. Rauch. director: Ted Gano.
Joseph Mcmahon. ". s Brady. Arthur
Jones. W s. Floyd. Fred Eeuhart, WILL
lam IIcrrick. H. Heatherington B. II.
Summers. Lester Wilson. Fred Rocco.
Nat Thomas. John Polish. Harry Gashel
Lou paubrrt. Charles Mckee. James
Greer and Charles Davis,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
HORTON WILL VISIT
LEGION OUT STATE

A. ". Horton. representative OF ma
tional headquarters Of thc American
Legion. who has been spending the past
month visiting the various Legion posts
throughout this state delivering short
talks, returned to Wheeling yesterday.
following a very large meeting which
he conducted At New Martinsville. Fol-
lowing the meeting. Mr.. Horton said
the Women's Auxiliary which WAS re-
Gently organized at New Martinsville.
took all the Legion boys to their club
rooms where they enjoyed sumptuouS
feast.
Mr.. Horton win leave this morning
for Morgantown where he will conduct
Q meeting. From there no will return.
TO Fairmont. Following The Tairmont
meeting the eX-servi"c men have ar
ranged a banquet in his honor.
Mr. Horton will complete his work In
this state in a short time. and Will then
leave for Virginia where he will carry
on tho same kind OF work among the
Virginia boys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
ELABORATE HORT|CUL TURAL DISPLAY
WILL FEATURE The WHEELING FAIR

Horticulture exhibits a; the ""S' IT
SinIa State Fair :h's y"ar ~" pro-
ono Of tho most interesting 2E:"'''",N
10 tho visitors. Frank -. M''''r' ~
supertn,endent OF th3s departments ann
W = Stone. the member N 'Ai'S'' ar
busily engaged IN a:rHnc'nS '"r 'H''
mammoth exhibit. "h'cH NJ o. u""'' T."
In the large Hort!cuturA M ." '.'|
vegetables. gran Al! seed are inc '','h
and garden products that VIII comprise
the displays.
Al axhihi,s % :h!s department must
ha nlaced IN their position ey o'clock
Monday. September >. "r otherwise "c
ruI.d ON, The awarding c"mmitt""
will begin making awards on Tuesday.
Septerhrr 5. 4: = O'clock N IN" morn
Ing. Each cxhih;; must hs grown by
the exhlh,tor. WIKI an affidavit made
20 that eject.
Prizes agGrcSattnE several hundred
dollars will be distributed among IN"
winning exhibitors n this department.
Ono n the prizes Will he for IN" hes:
display % vegetables grown by the cH-
hlbi,ur. variety as well as quality % h"
considered. This display must consist
OF not less than ten varieties. Another
prize will Be offered tor the largest Va-
ricty OF potatoes. In addition. 4 Sc"r"
o. moro prizes are offered FOR other
vegetable displays
A number 90 prizes nre offered m th'
premium book for the h.S; displays ~
boys and girls OF products raised az
home or in school gardens.
Flour. grain and seed exhibitors will
compete for long LIST OF prizes. Es-
peciaily will the corn display IN this
Department be OF interest
Farmers and fruit ratSers will find in
~. NJ
for the best fruit displays. West Eir-
ginta Is recognized as great frG!; pro-
ducinE state. and the display will tbs
year surpass that OF other fairs. do
spite the fact that the crop IN som" sec
tons was slightly damaged by the late
froSts.
Exhibits OF fruit tor which prizes are
offered are pears. peaches. NlumS.
grapes. apples. The prizes offered are
for exhibits OF various brands % those
fruits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
JACOVETTY TO FACE
A SECOND CHARGE

Vincent Jacovetty. one ~ IN" FIVE
young men who are alleged 20 have held
up and robbed Frank Finistcr. OF Co.
lumbus. Ohio on the Bethany Pike At
an early hour one morning LAST week.
aid who has been arrested and held
Under bond for hts part in the robbery,
will likely face another charge besides
that OF highway robbery.
Jacovetty was driving the machine II
which the stranger. II IS alleged. was
led to believe was "A taNi-cab and which
he entered. They drove him 10 tbs
Country Club road where i: Is alleged
all Ave surrounded him and forced hir'
TO turn over all his money. JacOvettS
will likely now face charge OF opcrat
ing taxi cab without the require
commercial licenses from the state anC
also a taxi cab license from the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
WHEELING POLITICS
TALKED ON STAGE

Politics In Wheeling has caused con-
siderable comment in other cities and
has even reached the vaudeville STAG.
Tim" Murphy had nothing 20 do with
WheelinE's last city election but his
name Is being used In connection with
talks concerning the election here.
Al ths Davis theatre in Pittsburgh
several nights ago the feature ot one
OF tho acts was wheeling politics"
Considerable time was given 10 politics
and the main topic was what took place
In Wheeling during elections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
AGAINST
BUSES TRANSFERRED
TO FEDERAL COURT
Wheeling Traction Attorney Declines to
Say What the Nsxt 9esp VIII He

Circuit Curt Judge J. B. Sonmervlle
entered an order yesterday afternoon
sustaining tho motion Of the Ultimate
Bus company In the temporary in1unc-
ton case argued by the wheeling Trac.
ton Company against the bus line,
transferring the case to Federal court
The courts ruling simply recitcd tho
proceedings in tho cas-" and held that
the motion made by Counsel for the bus
company prevail. without giving any
law or facts involved
On last Monday morning the traction
company Instituted Injunction proceed
ings against the Ultimate BTs company
charging that they operated Ia compe-
tition with the railway. thus infringing
on their franchise rights and were Also
operating without permits fvom tho
state road commission. Attorney John
c. Palmer represented tho railway line
and Attorneys George c. Belieke and
John NJ. Ritz the bus company.
Attorney Palmer declined to make a
statement last evening as to what the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
MERR|CK TO CAD|z
Former Moundsviue School Superin'
tenden+ Will 20 School Head
IN tho Ohio Town

rrot r. V Mrrr!ck. who ror the last
several wears has been superintendent
az Tho MCurGsvillc pUHli" Schools. has
been APPOINTED superintendent OF ire
nubIic schools Of Cadiz. Ohio. and =
preparing 70 move ~ an early dare I"
his new field of work.
Mr. Merrick expects n sell Ais hand
some home on Fourth street. Mounds
vile. and owing 70 the crowded kous-
ing conditions at Cadiz. will probably
have tn purchase 4 lot at Cadiz and
erect 4 home.
Mr. NcrrIck VII he succeeded as
srncr!ntcrGrn, Of the M"undsSi!ie
schools by rro:. John {. SchrcNe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
DENT AND DfBOUT
BUY CONFECTIONERY
Blum Pharmacy Discontinued - Up-to
Data leo Cream Parlor Installed

Announcement was made Yesterday
afternoon 70 the effect thai the large
confectionery which has been run since
last September by bishop and CooeF'H
NJ Elm Grove was sold the nrSt OIL
.,h'S month to Dent and E"hout. TWO
we'll known young men or Elm Hro'o
who vii! continue the business.
Before GisNop and CoSer'y purchased
the place il VAS operated Hy 'hr'S'isn
E,ur,. 1T which tim" pharmacy "aS
orcratcd in connection with the 'oniec'
tionary After the Now owners loon
charge. the pharmacy was discontinue"
That part Of the Sior" room WAS 'of"
arr and an 10 to date ice cream parlor
in STA lied
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
SINGING JA" AGAIN

The Only arrest made last night by
the police was Singing" Jane Wilson
arrested on the South Side by Police
man Frank Jones. charged with being
drunk She viii DO arraigned IN police
court this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
COUNTY COURT


Albert F. Turner. g. and AuIustA
Dubois. 50. both Of Elm Grove.
James A. Kle. rs. and Martofle'C.
Neil. 81. both Of Valencia. Pa.
F. s. Raknr. a, Of Beliaire, d. ana
Rachel Daniel. -. Of Wheeling. g
Deeds
William y. Baumann to Michael TUT
kowvich and w!fc. parcel OF land |on
WetZnl street.
Guy l., Bell and wife to Harry SieKfL
lot No. 3 Wheeling Heights.
John T. Weeks and wife to Catherine
s. Holman. tract Of land in Triadelpma
district.
O-P-F-O-R-T-T-S-t-
TNTHJ I IGEECER WANT ADS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

SO far. no real substitute for WORK
has been found. Fanhandlins IL not
Neither Is theft. burglary nor even res
olut.ons unanimously adopted by mass
neutrality-suspicious. Post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
next move Of the wheeling TrecSea
nv wnnld be. 70

Major !. T.. Fortney, chairman q ~
s,ate ,oad commission In . stntement
riyen our At charleston yesterday, Ate
,hs arrests Of motor vehicle Uperaeofe
IN Wheeling last Saturday night Wsrc
dne 70 a misunderstanding Of the good
roads law. Beginning August D. psr.
mis- will be issued bus lines to operate
IN compliance with the new n~' ~
stated. G. F.. Mccoy. head OF tho auv,
division OF the state road conmiss,on.
returned to Charleston yesterday ffvm
wheeling and will make his rep'tt Win
the commission Of the findings hers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

Tho state of Germany might bo sum
med up As case OF deprecated marks
and Marx-Providence Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

That sour smelly sink will loose
power ou!ckly-it you use Blue Devil
Cleanser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

So inches wide, good grade;
can be used to good advan-
tagc in kitchen, bedroom and
bathroom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

O-P-F-O-R-T-T-S-t-T-Y
IETELL,IGEECER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
Clearance Items
from the Art
Goods Department

Cretonne Pillows, with semi
tary filing, round, attrac-
tive designs, special Sf
Columbia Germantown Yarn,
all colors, closing cut at this
special price. lor
Asbestos Mats covered with
linene covers, prettily laco
edged, various sizes, special,
800 to 75c
Embroidered Cases to hold
- knives, forks, or spoons;
flannel lined, special S9f
Third 1loor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

STYLED with unusual
grace, made full, finished
with great care. A very
practical garment. The kind
every woman has lots Of need
of. Wide belts and sashes,
rick rack and contrasting
color trimming. Plain colors,
checks, striped and plaids.
MAxkst B&sSS Ysooe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

All-over and conventional de-
signs, also dainty colored
lowered patterns, SO inches
wide, good quality.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09
A LITTLE PARISH OF A QUARTER
OF a MILLION SOULS.

Rev. B. Renckeffs is young mem
Der of st. Joseph's Society, of Eng
land, but he has just been placed at
the head Of a parish at LWata, Ugan-
da, Africa, that will make a demand
upon his youth and energy, if size
and population stand for anything. He
asks our prayers as well he may.
MY parish extends over 5000
square miles. / think it is the biggest
parish of our whole Vicariate. The
population amounts to one and a quar-.
ter of a million people. Father Ken
ny, a young, energetic priest, is my
assistant. What can we two priests
do in a vast country like this unless
Almighty God bestows His very
choicest blessing upon our poor eff
forts? We as well as the poor pa
gans need very many graces and we
ask the prayers of the faithful that
success may attend our efforts
When resources permit we hope to
collect some forty .catechists and we
will build little churches all through
the country in which people may con.
gregate to be instructed.
: We long for the. conversion of
these poor blacks and indeed the Ba-
ganda have shown that they can love
our religion even to the point of be-
coming martyrs" az
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09
THE CROWN PRINCE OF JAPAN
TO VISIT THE UNITED
STATES.

a visitor of unusual interest is ex-
pected in the United States some time
in the autumn, no less "a parsonage,
indeed, than the Prince Imperial of
Japan
We are somewhat accustomed to
seeing young scions of royalty in
America, but if this Crown Prince
comes to our shores it will be the
first time in history that member of
Japan's reigning house ventured into
this country or any other, their sacred
majesties never being permitted to
leave Japan.
Therefore it appears that the Jap
anese are yielding somewhat to mod
ern customs. The reason for the pro-
posed tour of the world is to return
the visits of the Prince of Wales and
the Crown Prince of Roumania: aft
er going to Europe and England the
Prince Imperial will come to America
returning to the Orient from Califor-
MIA.
Rev. A. M. Roussel, of Toronto, who
sends this information, says that
though the proposed trip is of i'm
mense significance as showing the
broadening of Japans views, it is not
expected by the missionaries that any
change in the present political-relig-
ious laws, SO distressing to Catholics,
will result. Shintoism is being en-
forced more firmly than ever before
and is the great stumbling block in
the way of propaganda.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09

would die, but they, were resigned to
Geds wiki Still Josephine did not,
abafidon hope st. Joseph had heard
her prayers lots of times. She would.
keep on praying. So she, reminded.
him the morrow would be his Feast
day. oh, how lovely it would be If
he granted her request on that occa-
sion! @
1t was very late that night when
Josephine was aroused from her sleep
by her mother A change had come
over Gabriel, and the end must now
be at hand Sobbing, the child fol-
lowed Mrs Miller to her brothers
room. His parents with Joseph and
Josephine knelt around the bed. The
patient lay quietly as though asleep.
After about five minutes, Gabriel
opened his eyes He smiled in rec
ognition at the little group. Then he
I said joyously. a@Tm better mother. /
had the love1iest dream st. Joseph
Pm sure 1t was st. Josephine came
and stood near the bed, and he told
me was cured. And feel, oh, / feel
SO well!'
Josephine beamed with JOY. ooh.
| knew St. Joseph would listen to mel!
She glanced at the little clock neal
| by 1t was past midnight. ooh, lool
there, mother! If he didn't answer
our prayer on his beautiful Feast day
tool" The 7Ydtnos,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1921-04-09
ST. JOSEPH'S ANSWER

Josephine and Gabriel were twins,
and their birthday was the Feast uf
st. Joseph. Gabriel thought it too
bad that he Couldn't hase been named
after. the great saint whose day was
his own natal day, but it happened
that his oldest brother bore the name
of Joseph. Otherwise this surely
would have been his name.
However, his mother consoled him
by saying that Gabriel was very
beautiful name to have. as it was
borne by the angel of the Annuncia-
tion-the heavenly messenger who
told the Blessed Virgin that she was
chosen to be Mother of God. S..
But Gabriel protested that "it
sounded an awful lot like. girls
name" Then when his playmates
began to shorten his name to Cab, :
he became greatly tagitated.
THAT isn't a. bad idea,'' his father
said, smiling at his sons chagrin,
the name fits pretty we'll You're
quite q .talker, you know. z
= YfUijdu mem hes got the gfft of