davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
MINE RESCUE DEMONSTRATIONS
APPROPRIATE FEATURE OF FAIR
3EPIICA OF A MODERN COAL LEE
WILL BA SHOWN TO TAoo-
sANDS or VISITORS
Rescue work WIN 10 Made 1Sansoe
Ana WIN rurrish Numerous THRILLS

With Wheeling tho gateway TO ono OF
IN. riches. coal fields IN the World tho
announcement by Secretary Bert Swarta
tina, d.mons,re lions will b. given at
m. ro-,v-Grst annual West Virginia
s,ats Fair By mtne rescue teams Is most
.nnroor,s,e. II IS an attraction that Will
NO, only prove OF interest TO operators
and thousands o. minors In tho Tri-
state d.s,r.r; but 10 the public in gem
eral.
Work was started yesterday In build
Ing replica Of modern coal mine on
tho Fair Grounds. Tunnels and shafts
are being Installed with loading upples
and other equipment necessary for the
oprra,lon Of q modern mine. Each day
during tho fair an explosion will take
place and tho rescue teams will enter
tho burning inferno equipped with gus
masks and rescue devices to save tho
imperlled workers
The rescue work will be made a. real
lst!c as !s possible and Il will furnish
many thrills for the spectators. THO
State Bureau OF Mines Is taking active
interest In this demonstration ana WIZ
send . rescue team here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
LOCAL CREDIT MEN
VISIT GAINESVILLE

4 committee from the Wheeling Asso-
r!a lion o, ,'red!t Men returned home last
evening following visit 70 Barnesvtie.
o. yesterday. where they discussed mat
ters relating 20 trio cred; association
with a great number .; Ra-c~Sv:Ne pco-
- A wore es-r-'sSr - '"N-G Jus.
w.at tA.s ASSERTION VA Ding. md
MANY Of them stated ,kat - ~" near
future they VII lake OFT membership In
The organization
This committee IS contemplating VS.
t,s 70 other cities in the Wheeling dis
trtct In hope OF getting additional! new
members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
APP1AI.S LOSS CAH

An appeal case styled Robert Rubin
st al. W.. Tho American Railway FIX
prcss company for the losa or n ship
mont OF goods was fled with the clerk
Of circuit court yesterday. Attorney
William J. Gompers represents tho
plaintiff.
Tho case Is an appeal from Squire
John n. KindelberEer's court where the
plaintiff asked for $500 and was given
Judgment for *2n6.75 whom the defense
failed to appear at tho trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
ON
HIGHLAND BOARD.
Prominent warwpod 1ssidsnt Named
20 T1ll Vacancy Caused by George
1bsrt's Death
Site TO b Purchased Soon for New
Consolidated Building on Short
Creek

At the special meeting Of the board
Of educat ton Of Richland district held
last evening in tho Warwood High
school building. William +. llelfenbine.
we'll known and prominent resident OF
South Warwood. was selected by Coun-
~ Superintendent OF Schools John II.
Lazear TO NIL tho vacancy on tho board
LETT on account Of tho death Of George
8. EbertS. which occurred some time ago
After Mr.. 1.azear had submitted Mr.
Helfonbines name TO tho board. vote
was taken and he was unanimously
selected to MI the unexp!red term.
Mr. Heltenbine will at once take up
his new duties with the other two mem
bers Of tho board. and II Is understood
that several important matters will no
taken up and disposed Of In the very
near future. pertaining to tho purchase
Of a now site for the consolidated school
building on Short Creek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
or Dock, September Yirst

Captain Jetr Frame. local manager o.
the Liberty Transit company announced
Yesterday afternoon that he had re-
ceIved word from J. w. Brown. general
manager Of the company stating that
the General Crowder which has been
on the dry docks for the past coupe
OF months undergoing extensive repairs
will be out on September LIST. This
steamer has had new boilers installed
a. we'll as other necessary repairs being
made.
I, Is no. known whether she Will en-
ter the trade OF ono Of tho other steam
ers which no doubt will also be re-
pa red
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
TOM MOORE COMES
TO PLAZA TOMORROW

How a shy. weak-knoed follow. whose
domlncerInr wife used him as target
for sk!i,a's and pans suddenly r"nnn
himself and became the Ross or the 'ItN
Is told in striking picture when
comes to the Plaza theatre FOR three
DAVIS. commencing tomorrow. Tho ut!o
4, Hold Your Horses" and II Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
THREE BIG PACKETS
WILL ARRIVE TODAY

Three packets are scheduled to dock
At different times today At the local
wharf on their regular runs on tho
Ohio river. The nrst will Be the
General Fershlnx OF tho Liberty Transit
company which win dock at o'clock
from Pittsburgh on her way to Charles
ton. She will lay hero for several hours
during which time additional freight
shipments Will be loaded on her. The
next will be the General Beach another
OF the Liberty Transit oompAny's bats
she will dock at o'clock enroute 10
Pittsburgh from Zanesyille- 1t IL re-
ported that sho Is carrying q very hoavy
cargo and Will make all way point
stops. She Is also carrying . large
number Of passengers. Ths last TO ar
rive viii be tho Senator Cordill OF the
Shippers Packet company. She will land
at 10 O'Clock from Pittsburgh on her
way TO Charleston. Reports received
last night from Pittsburgh were to the
effect that this steamer loft with . worry
heavy cargo and will make all way
point stops down the stream. She Is
carrying Il full cabin OF passengers VIII"
are spending their vacation by making
tho trip down tho river.
The Hclen f departed at 1880 O'Clock
to New Matamoras. Sho will make all
way point stops and will not return
until late this evening.
The Betsy Ann which made her initial
trip down the river to Portsmouth, o..
will dock hero Thursday morning on her
way TO Pittsburgh. She 10 reported to
be carry!Sx very heavy CARGO Ct
freight. as we'll as carrying largo
number Of passengers.
The steamer Leroy will arrive In to-
morrow afternoon from GAINESVILLE and
will leave Friday morning on her rsgu-
Lar trip to Marietta. This boat 10 now
making one trip between Wheeling and
Evansville. as we'll as ono trip between
Wheeling and Marietta.
A stage Of nine feet OF water and
stationary was registered lato last
evening at the local wharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
MAYOR INVITED TO
MUNICIPAL CONVENTION

Mayor Thomas F. Thoner received word
yesterday from tho mayor OF Baltimore.
Nd. inviting him to attend tho annual
convention Of Tho American Society 1or
Municipal Improvement. TO be hold IN
baltimore fran October "a to IS.
Mayor Thoner stated last evening he
had not a. yet decided whether to At
tend or not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
Kicks to Hntsr Local Trade

An announcement was made yestor-
day afternoon by officials OF tho Ship
pers Packet company to the eneot that
tho steamer Hicks. which at present is
operating IN the Memphis. Tenn. trade
Will arrive AZ tho local wharf shortly
after September LIST. II 10 understood
that the above company Is negotiating
deal ut present FOR the purchase or
this steamer. Just when tho deal VIII
be closed IL not known at this time. but
moro than likely In the next week or
ton DAVIS The steamer Hicks Il Is
understood. Will operate In tho Pitts
bursh. parker.hurg md GAINESVILLE
trade, making one trip per week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
MANY Boats on DOCKS

Reports coming from tho .varions
docks IN ,hs Pittsburgh and Point
Pleasan; districts are to the effect that
due 20 III. business depression IN the
entire Ohio river section q large num-
Der OF packets and tow boats are belhe
oyerhauled and repaired 40 that ~hsn
hus,r.s. open. NJ that all tho boats
Vii he n good shape TO enter tho var
lous trades.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

The fair otaco also receives many let
tiers annually from persons desiring TO
start raising chickens and asking what
Is tho best breed for them 70 have.
Farmers ask for Information as 70 tho
h'S: bull TO buy for their herd or In
. -mation on certain kind OF sheep
which they saw exhibited at tho fair
oSncA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

The foot races for which Hon. b.
Walker Peterson has offered prizes az
kregatins 5000 will likely be staged on
Labor Day. These events are open for
boys and girls. Those desiring 10 enter
can ME their entry with Eva Johnson at
tho offices OF tho Fair Association on
the Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

Tho. IIo for tho Big State Fair. -
tho caption Of the advertisement now
being run by the West Virginia state
Fair Association. In the long ago an
nouncements OF forthcoming fairs and
exposit.ons were always made With
such a caption and tho custom has been
revived BY Secretary Swartz In one OF
his many unique ads this year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
Advertising Results

Some idea OF the advertising results
through fair exhibits can be gained by
/ the large number OF letters received
! both by the exhibitor and a, the fair
! Office for weeks after the cur,atn Is
rung down. Not long ago writer in
quired at tho fair office for the address
J OF a manufacturer who exhibited three
cylinder engine last year. saying he
wanted 10 buy on6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
FOUR STATE DISTRICTS
FOR VOCATIONAL WORK

Stnte Director J. r. Marsh has divided
wost Virginia into four parts in order
to make It easier 70 carry out the pro-
visions Of the vocational education law.
under which law the federal and state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

Goldwyn picture, taken from story
written by Rupert Hughes.
Tom Moore. supported by corking
cast. including that luminous beauty.
Naomi Childers. bling out TO the fullest
tho remarkable situations cou)ured mp
by tho author. You will be del!ghted
with this picture. DO not miss II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
EHoRr SERVES PAPERS

John NJ Short deputy United States
marshal. returned TO this city yesterday
following a BUSINESS trip 70 Wetrson.
where he served papers on officials OF
tho welrton Steel company In connec-
ton with the damage suit which was
recently hled with John X. Conrad.
deputy United States clerk. by the Nc
Kinley Steel company Of Cleveland. Th>
suit 10 tho outcome OF the cancellation
Of an order for steol on the part Of IN"
Teirton company. The plaintiff COM
pany Is represented by Attorney Frank
W. Nesbitt OF this city. II. Watson and
Squire, Sanders & Dempsey. all OF
Cleveland. This case more than likely
Will coma up at the October term OF
federal court In this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
Many Cattle Entries

". II. Koch member In charge OF tho
live stock exhibit has received an unus-
ually large number OF entries Tor cattle.
, The average fair visitor Will be sur
prised 70 sec what wonderful stock Is
being produced IN West Virginia. Mr..
Koch said yesterday. Mr.. Koch owns
largo stock farm and takes an active
interest in the breeding OF thoroughbred
atOck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
Low Of Q.31 Approved

Tho lovy OF 3l.S5 which was esti-
mated at = meeting hold on August was
approved last evening. Several citizens
had sent in written complaints and
after looking over these tho board de-
cided that they did not have grounds
enough to ask for 4 reduction.
A contract for tho repa!ntinE OF the
Janitor's building In the rear OF the
High school building was let 10 Contrac-
tors Beall and Gump. They will start
work on the building IN tho very near
future in order that It may be finished
before tho opening OF school tho nrst
week In September. Several other minor
matters wore disposed OF at this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

Practically all tho runners now being
raced at Erie. Pa. and Parkcrsours. VIII
Cd shipped here Sunday week TO take
mart IN the - events on the speed pro-
gram for tho thoroughbreds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24
no QUORUM

The special meeting OF Wheeling
Post No l. American Legion. which
was 10 be hold last evening at their
headquarters. No. 1880 Market street
did not take place on account OF no
quorum being present. There will he no
meeting until September 9Th unless n
special session Is called by the Post
Commander. Harry Miller. in the next
few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

Your hair Will welcome Blue Devil
and Fluff right up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-24

Both parties profit when they moot
through IntellliYencsr Want Ads
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Wo1nan's $ Federation Of
Clubs Have Session
Of Unusual Interest

Tho Pueblo Federation Of Women's
clubs met at the Commerce Club rooms
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. R E. Mckenzie reported the
last weeks meeting Of the Southeast
district of the state federation. held in
La Junta.
The Pueblo federation reported the
completion of the subscription of $50
to the state endowment fund for Mrs.
]. r. Gordon, whose namo In to be
placed on the honor roll.
a gavel was presented to the fedora
ton by Mrs. Schrock Of the Nineteenth
Century club. with a speech of presen-
tation emphasizing the influence of the
lies in union. Tho gavel was ono Of
her cherished possessions. presented
for the use OF Mrs. Juan Rayner,
president of tho organization. Mrs.
Rayner made a short speech of accept
ance, expressing the wish that 1t
might always be used with courtesy.
discretion and wisdom.
z. j. Reed addressed tho club in re-
gard to Western Consumers Week, to
members to cooperate with manufac-
turcrs by using products of Pueblo
first. Colorado second. and western
concerns third. exclusively for that
week. Tho federation endorsed this
movement.
Tho next meeting win be held Mon
day afternoon. April is at 2:3o o'clock
at the City ~" to hear an address by
Or. William McKeever as part of his
program of lectures here during Chill
dren's Week. The slogan for this week
Is Better Air. Better Fare, and Bet
ter Care" All club women of the city
arc urged to attend.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

drifts is miles north of Pueblo. yes
terday morning, on arriving at the
scene.
Four touring cars were half visible
above snow banks just south OF Hen
kle, while two trucks were stalled
north of Pinon.
Ono of the touring cars. a Paige.
was in the middle OF q snow drift with
! the gears stripped. received in an sf-
fort to dislodEe a felloW-motortst The
trucks had skidded from the roadway
and were on their sides in the mud
and snow.
The driver from the MotormaFt, who
answered the call was unable to 10
cate the car OF the person calling for
help and could not attempt 70 aid the
machines found.
, It developed that the persons teie-
phoninE tho Motormart for two-car
had remained at "A farmhouse for
breakfast. not considering the prompt
ness of Pueblo garagemen. and had
missed their aid.
Prom Pueblo to a point about 1e
miles out, the weather was fine.
said the driver. yesterday. II was able
to go on at IS to 30 miles an hour.
suddenly. I went into tho most
miserable winter weather It has ever
been my lot to experience in this
four and five feet deep. Tho road
was absolutely impossible early this
morning"
G,aragemen stated ycsterday thai
they would not advise Puebloans In
attempting n trip to Colorado Spring.
unless prepared to encounter enow
drifts and slippery roads.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
All That Is New In
White Tub Goods

LIVERY wanted and fashionable material
and weave for women's and children s
- summer dresses and waists, underwear
and fine lingerie.
32-inch Lawn, a plain and sheer material;
ideal for white dresses.
Yard, 9S<
27-inch Dimity checks and stripes; de-
signs in several sizes.
Yard, 35e. 30t and Soc
3S-inch Flaxons of a plain, sheer weave;
will render exceptional service without losing
its good appearance.
Yard. 48e. CSC and 70t
White skirtings, Gabardinc, DuBarry, Linen
and Beach Cloth; mcrcerized plaids and
stripes
Yard CSC. 75<. 81. 10 and 81 so
4O-inch shadow check and embroidered
Wolfe; this is = very attractive Wolfe of the
better class that will make up charmingly.
Yard, S1.10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Smartne.. and ServiceabiGty are Fashioned in These
New Silk and Wool Dresses

THE becomingness of these Dresses ane
their surprisingly low prices will max.
you feel that it is absolutely essentia
that you own one. We are unable to pic.
ture just how smart and good looking they
are. The best plan is to come into the
store and see the Dresses and try them on
Then you will realize to your own satisfac.
ton their charming styles and lowness oi
their prices. Taffeta. Crepe de Chine
Canton Crepe. Tricotine and Serge; color
ed stitching. ruffles. panels and over
skirts. straight lines. sashes. cords anc
gathered effects. By easy stages from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
PERS0N N AIS
David Gam. nephew Of g. l. l.
Gam and an attorney of Chicago, is

David Gam, nephew Of g. l. L.
Gam and an attorney of Chicago, is
visiting his uncle in Pueblo.
Mrs. Charles p. Fonda and daughter
Esther of Los Angeles. who have been
the guests of Mrs. Fonda's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. e. Howe. 1211 Van Buren,
street, and her brother. W. E. Howe.
Jr:. and family for the past month, will
evening. Mrs. Fonda, as Katie Howe.
a Pueblo reared girl, graduated from
Central high school, and was long
teacher in the south side schools. For
nected with the editorial department of
The Chieftain and will be remem-
bered by many admirtng friends in this
city. Mr.. Fonda was formerly an in
structor in the south side schools.
George d. Bristol and Lawrence Ink
ster. steel workers. left Saturday eve
ming for Rico, in the San Juan mining
district where they will do necessary
development work on some promising
claims they have near tina. camp.
George B. Wheeler. cashier Of the
First National bank of Fort Dodge. Ia.
who has been the guest of his brother,
H. E. Wheeler and family. of this city,
has returned home. He stopped over
California.
Mr.. and Mrs August Ma.t1vs. prozni-
! nent in the Austrian colony hero, left
yesterday for Glenwood Springs. their
promising mining interests in the Glen
wood district. and he will look after
some development work to be started
as soon as the snow goes off.
| Mrs. Lewis Hull, % Garlic Place.
is convalescing from a throat opera
! ton.
Mrs. Geo. r. vogan, of San Diego.
and small daughter, Betty Virginia.
arrived this week for a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e. w. Frick.
1 n,~, ,t~o ,<vv.
of Chicago. are spending few days
in Pueblo visiting their daughter.
Mrs. Watson Devine. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunbaugh are returning from an ex-
tended trip south and west, during
which time they visited Florida, pass
ed Los Angeles 6nd other southern
California points. from. whence they
sailed to the Hawaiian Islands and
thence back to San Francisco and
back to Pueblo.
Mrs. w. H. sawhilI, wife of the
Pueblo county agriculturist, has ar
rived from New Mexico. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sawhill will reside at the Cong
ress hotel until they can secure pos
session Of their homo on East Fourth
street Th two Sawhill boys. now
with their grandmother at Ration. will
come when the housekeeping begins.
Assistant State Leader of County
Agents Schaffcr. after tour of
southern Colorado counties, stopped
off yesterday to visit County Agent
| Sawhill.
DIR. r. B. Dibble. county coroner.
who has been quite i'll for several
weeks. is still unable To be out. He
was brought to his home, 207 Broad
way. several days ago from the hos
pital. but his many friends will regret
to learn that no is far from recover
ed.
Mrs. J. L. Tuley of Enid. Okla
homa, is here on a visit to her friend
Mrs. H. NJ. Christman, 7l2 West
Fourteenth street Mrs. Tuley has
been spending the winter in Cali
fornia-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Smart New Coats

A ND let US say that the style dstinctis
n of these Coats is of the kind and cha
acter that one associates with coats
much higher price. We want you to tai
this statement in the broadest sense. b
cause here. indeed. are very inviting va
ues. The superb fabrics are sufficient i
dication of the high character of the
Coats. including Polo. Yalama. Gov
Cloth. Serge and Tricotine: rows of fiji
tucking. novelty belts. buttons and poe
cts; gay colored Innings. Priced from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17

Ieniency. stating that this was the
first time he had ever been accused
of crime.
Evidence at the trial showed that
Marshall, in his application for di-
vorce, made certain affidavits that
he and his wife had not lived to-
gether for two years. and that he
did not know of her whereabouts. and
that on these claims he secured an
interlocutory decree from her and
had married another at Colorado
Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Sentenced 3 to 5 Years
On Perjury Conviction

+. l.. Marshall. convicted in the
district court OF this county recently
OF the crime of perjury in connection
with his application for divorce of his
wife. was yesterday sentenced by
Judge S, d. Trimble in division A of
tho district court, to from TO S years
In the state penitentiary.
when asked by tho court IL he had
anything to say why tho sentence of
the court should not be pronounced
upon him, Marshall made a plea for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
The Only Store Selling
Mccall Patterns
Wearweu Sheets, 81x99, $1.48

ERE gold opportunity purchase Sheets the lowest pss level M
laundry firm smooth and white the day bought them These
with their quality fn made of fine strong
sheetg economically limited supply
sell at $1.4S
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-17
Too Many Automobiles
For One Service Wagon

Receiving an emergency call for a
service car from stranded motorist
on the Colorado Sprinss-Pueblo road.
a mechanic from the Motormart COM
pany found six automobiles in snow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-09
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Single furnished rooms
Per day soc and S1.00. Per week, 81
So and IS. Hotel Carleton, Ham
mond. 622-20t
FOR RENT-Furn. rooms inadoor bed,
kitchen, all private. strictly modern.
i29 May -. Hammond 7-2-6
FOR RENT nice front rooms. suit
able for ? men. s. Sibley St. Ham
mond Too
FOR RENT front rooms for light
hskpg. with bath. downstairs. In
Quire 232 Indiana ave. Ham. 7-6-tf
FOR RENT furu. rOms for hskpg.
Inquire lS6 Plummer ave. also one
and two hskpg. rooms for men, Ham
mond. Tiff
FOR RENT-Rooms. with or without
kitchen privilege Warren street.
Hammond 7-7-3
FOR RENT-Furn. room for two. 43ll
FOR RENT-One new room furnish
trio. Call All Hoffman. Phone 2059
Hammond. 1873
FOR RENT room furn. apt. Poss-
esson July Is; newly decorated.
Phone Hammond 1178-M 1873
FOR RENT modern furn. sleeping
roomss So Muenich Court. Ham
mond. 7-S-2
FOR RENT-Sleeping rooms modern.
1857 State ST.. Hammond, 1872
FOR RENT up-to-date furn. rooms
for light hskpg. with all convenien-
Or call 2S5 Truman ave.. Ham IS
FOR RENT-Furnished house at 101
Webb St. for six weeks. no child
rem. References required. Phone 11G9-J
Or call Sunday morning between and
u Hammond 1872