davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

Of the American Legion had charge Of
the program at yesterdays luncheon OF
the kiwans club. Rev. Father Drama
han. chaplain Of the post. delivered IN
interesting talk on the celebration or
Memorial Day, and urged a. of the
organizations in the city 10 participate
in the celebration. Post Commander
Arthur Dickson also spoke Oh the sub
ject.
Businsss Meeting Friday.
Announcement has been made that q
business meeting Of the kiwanis club
will be held at the city council chambers
tomorrow evening al 1880 O'Clock. Every
members interested in the success OF
the club has been urged to attend this
meeting.
Sergent Hearing.
Announcements WAS made Yesterday
that Andy Sergent( indicted on the
charge Of the murder Of the Furkhalt
women of this city, Will be arraiGncd
in Common Pleas court at ST. Clairs-
Vile. Ohio, Friday morning at ? O'Clock
Several other prisoners are to pc ar
raigned at the same time.
Community Eing Club.
\ meeting OF The members of the
Community S,aE club, who are To sing
at the celebration of the birthday OF
Booker T. Washington. will hold meet
ing and rehearsal at the home of Miss
Jessie Lynn this evening. All of the
mebcrs of the club have been urged 20
be present.
Fancywork Party.
, Mrs Roy Jump and Misses .I.uIu and
Berd Sedwick. Of this city, will be the
hoSteSses to a large party % friends
at a fancy work party at their home on
West Hanover street this afternoon. at
which Mrs. Chester Scdgwick. formerly
Miss Kitty Marie Hall. recent pride,
will be the guest Of honor. Following
the social diversions dainty luncheon
will be enjoyed by the guests.
Entertained Club.
Mrs. DR.. John John was the delightful
hostess to the members of the Bridge
club at her home on Washington and
! Broadway street yesterday afternoon.
The home was prettily decorated with
flowers, and following an afternoon de-
voted to cards a delightful luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Discussed Plans.
Those interested in the organization
Of a company for the manufacture or n
motor washing machine in this city. held
an interesting meeting in the board OF
trade rooms yesterday afternoon. at
! which time plans for the organization
were discussed. 4 meeting will be hcld
In the near future at which time definite
steps will be taken on the matter.
Martins Perry Briefs.
Mrs George McClain, Of JEFFERSON
street. will be the hostess to the In In
dustrious Danes this afternoon.
The condition Of Mrs. Caroline strobe!
Of South Fifth street, was not much
| improved last night.
Miss Emma Mcguire Is reported seri-
ously i'll at her home on Virginia street.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Linden left
for their home in Rochester, ia after
a visit here.
! Mrs Fred Yoho and son. or canton.
| Ohio. are spending a few days as the
guests Of local friends.
Attorney George Cooke and family
spent yesterday in Cadiz. Ohio, attend
! ing the funeral of relative.
Mrs: Charles Morgan is reported quit o
| III at the family home on South Third
street.
The condition Of Harry Majors con.
tinues to improve according to informa-
ton received last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

of a new pastor at the Nottingham Pres
byttrian church near Piedmont y.
James Long arrived home yesterday
after a few days spent in Steuben'iile'
o., on business. :.
T. c. Farmer of the bridgeport Haru-
war. company Is confined to HI nome III
KirkwoOd with Illness
A class uf candidates Will De ei''i'
work In the third degree at the meetlh6
Of the knights or PythiaS TINS eFehi.'b'
William MCConnauErhy lett yesterday
for a few days business trip 10 De'rlo'''
Michigan.
Fred Morrow is repoted imporing
njce,v followinga ecent operation at the
Ohio valley General hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

be held at two O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Tnterment will he made At Flushing be-
side the body of Mrs. Gilbert.
The deceased WAS born at Flushing.
but reS;der 81 bridgeport Il score of
years or until two years ago. He was
Il devoted member of the Methodist
Episcopal church since boyhOod. and
held his membership in the First Meth
odist church ut kirkwood.
He leaves four sons, Walter. Of COL
umSuS. ut whose HON. he died; Charles
of Kansas: Hills. Of Columbus. and
Harry d.. of bridgeport; two daughters
Mrs. Fred Harmon. Of Akron, o.. and
Mrs Ernest Monroe. of Canton. and one
sister and two brothers.
at l-inwood cemetery near blaine O.
Mrs Williams has been i'll for many
months. but was bcdfasts only five
weeks Her husband and one son. Earn
est, IF this city, survive.
Discuss wtter Question
Announcement was made In this city
yesterday that one of the prominent
citizens of bridgeport. interested in the
matter of securing water from Martins
Ferry at the expiration of the present
contract. will meet with the directors
and Officers of the Board Of Trade at
Monday at noon. The matter will be
gone into thoroughly at that time with
the hope OF securing the assistance Of
the Board Of Trade in settling the mat
ter.
Engineers Report
Members of council stated yesterday
that they expect TO hear the preliminary
report OF the engineers retained by this
city on the matter Of the water supply
for this city, at the special meeting or
| council TO be held this evening. At thaa
time ii will probably be decided whether
or not to proceed with the construction
of water plant.
Fill Up Holes
Employees Of the Scott Lumber com-
any have completed the work Of filling
all the holes in the paving on BrodEe
street. with crushed stone. This meth
cd OF repair will help Temporarily In
! maintaining the street. but permanent
repairs will havve TO be made In the
near future.
Another Excursion
Following excursions to Cleveland,
o.. during the past two Sundays. the
Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad makes
announcement OF another TO be run
over their lines from Wheeling on next
Entertain Husbands
Mr. and Mrs. w. +. Thomas and DR..
and Mrs. r. A. McGlenn of Brookside,
will entertain the members Of tho We'd
neSGay Afternoon Club and their hus-
bands ut Il charming social event to be
held at the Thomas home on Ho%ars
street. this evening.
TIL" hours will be spent at a variety
Of social diversions. and a luncheon
Will be enc Of the features of the even
ing.
williams Funeral
The funeral services for Mrs. Charles
Williams. well known and highly re-
Spcctcd colored resident who died at
her home on Whitley street early yester-
day morning. will be hel from the Parke
A. NJ t. church tomorrow afternoon at
. O'Clock. The interment will be made
Sunday. This will be three Sunday eX-
cursions from this vicinity on three
consecutive weeks.
Bridgeport Briefs
Gerald Stonccipher left yesterday az
tcrnoon to spend week visiting with
friends at New Philadelphia.
Rev. John w. Necl arrived home yes
terady after attending the installation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
ABRAHAM GILBERT
EXPIRES At AKRON
Former Well Known Bridgeport Resi-
dent win Oh Buried at Flushing on
Friday

Fl. D. Gilbert. we'll known Bridgeport
insurance man. was called late yester-
day to Akron. Ohio. on account Of the
death Of his father. Abraham Gilbert.
Abraham Gilhert's body will be removed
to the home Of a son. Walter. at Flush
ing, Ohio, where funeral services will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Gambia -
steadily improving from N att1
pneumonia. 4
The annual banquet Of the q. j
Alumni association will bo one
deli.htful social events Of. nsxI
being held Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Susan Neff. Of Lincoln Av0l
a guest Of friends near JaeobsS0|
weeks.
J. Mr.. Dale Rockershousen. W.
ployed in U. 8. government weel
Wednesday for Charleston, ". Y
resume his work after having q
six weeks vacation with relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

--BuY WAR SAVINGS sTAn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
want Location

A request has been received by the
secretary Of the Board Of Trade, from
a company manufacturing roofing ma
terial, for location in this city. They
desire. If possible. building 40 to so
feet wide. 200 to 500 feet long. In ad-
dition they would like a boiler house,
with boiler already installed. II pos
sible. and switching. facilities. They
prefer a location outside the fire limit
OF the city. with privilege Of lease for
a term Of from to years, with priv
ileGe Of purchase. Persons knowing Of
such a location are asked to commune
cate with the secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
Bridgeport Briefs

Gerald Stonccipher left yesterday af-
tcrnoon to spend n week visiting with
friends at New Philadelphia.
Rev John W. Neel arrived home yes
terady after attending the installation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

More than dozen members OF tho
Ktwanis club. tho were present at tho
lrnCheon in the Elk's club yesterday at
noon. agreed TO give days work To
tn" Fairgrounds in an effort 10 ct the
place repaired for tho summer. All or
the other residents who desire 10 assist
with the work have been urged TO re-
por: NJ thr Grounls this afternoon.
Kiwan!s Luncheon.
Members Qc the Martins Ferry Post
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

Schools to Clos&
This week IS tho last one for the Putt
w township schools They are sched-
ed To close on Friday and at number
the schools Speclai arrangements
he been made for last day exercises.
e ARRANGEMENTS for the commence
mt exercises have not yet been COM
led. About so young people will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
FayEround Subscription.

Officials Of the Martins Ferry Play
grounds association reported that a
number Of lady members Of tho associa-
tlon made a canvass Of a few hous yes
terday morning IN the interest Of the
finances Of the association with the re-
suit that t93 was secured in addition to
what had already been turned in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
8ashar Funeral Hsld

The funeral services for The late Mrs.
Augusta Bashar. who died at her homo
on South Seventh street few days ago.
were cid from the family homo .yester-
day afternoon. Rev. II. K. Dietrich.
pastor Of st. Johns Lutheran church.
and Rev. c. B. Wingerd. pastor Of tho
First Presbyterian church officiated and
the interment was made at Riverview
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19
6Agins His work

A sStY 10 feet long and valued at
ont $50 and owped hv James Kraus
,hrs city was stolen from N" West
-,lnio si,le 81 Tho ~'ror whi'e tho local
"a was at his work ~ the Weei.nS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

The fourth annual Assembly or Bel
ehire Council No. ST. Royal and Select
MAS ters was held at the Masonic temple
asst night. The meeting was one OF the
{oiggest OF the year. The Super En-
.ellent Master degree was conferred on
class OF candidates A burfet luncheon
g served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-19

A number OF tennis enthusiasts OF this
city held meeting yesterday morning.
for the purpose OF forming q tennis club
for this city. An organization was
formed with the election OF Fart Ven
mum "a president. and plans were made
for getting Il grounds for the sport.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
Wine From China.
 50 Per Cent Kick,
 May Be Admitted

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31-Whether Chinese wine, with an alcoholic con- tent of nearly 50 per cent is to be admitted to the United States for me- dicinal purposes was taken up today for consideration by Prohibition Con- missioner Kramer Disposition Of many thousand cases of this wine now held by the customs service at differ ent ports, is expected to be demanded by the decision. In San Francisco alone, the commissioner said. there are about 20,000 cases of the wine held up.
 On his desk today the commissioner has sa nearly empty bottle of 'Ng Ka Py." AS per cent alcohol, which he said his assistants and he had been sampling in an effort to determine its status under the prohibition laws. "Ng Ka Py'' is described by the la bel on the bottle as an excellent toflic for exhaustion mental weakness. or fatigue"
 'Ng Ka Py" has a queer smell, Commissioner Kramer said. At his instigation Investigation disclosed that it had both queer smell and a queer taste; which seemed to- improve after taking. '
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
MANY NEW FACES ARE SEEN AT COURTHOUSE AS NEW OFFICERS
 AND ASSISTANTS TAKE CHARGE

he would not accept the position, ow ing to the conflict with his position as city health officer of Douglas. The supervisors. taking office will be John Hart of Douglas and Dave A. Adams of Dragoon, the holdover member be ing l. c. k. Adams of Bisbee The board will not organize until Monday naming their chairman and approv- ing their appointments as we'll as ap- pOintmentS in other offices.
 In the county engineers office MT. Smyth has not yet nanucd his assist ant, although he will retain Miss Belle Candy as office deputy His general force will remain about the same. it is announced.
 In the superior courc department there will be no changes, both Judge Lockwood and Clerk J. E. James hay ing been elected in 1918 to four year terms. Judge Lockwood will retain J. M. Phillipowski as court reporter and court commissioner, and John Igo as court interpreter. J. E. James clerk of the court will retain his present force consisting Of H. P. Johnson. J. A. Ivey and c. s. Rachel der
 Should another judge be appointed for Cochise county. however, as Phoe- nix reports state, this will necessitate the appointment of additional court attaches. Judge Lockwood will also retain his present probation officer, Miss Cummings at Bisbee, and Mrs. Hirst at Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
Elks Warned To Look Out
 For Man And Wife, Said To
 Be Misusing Name Of Lodge

TOMBSTONE. Dec. 31-According to a telephone, report received by To. cal Elks this morning from the Tue son lodge, a party of tourists com. posed of man, his wife and two children are headed for Tombstone from Tucson.
 The party. 1t is said, are working fake game, appealing to various Elks and Eiks lodges wherever they go for assistance
 The method of operation, it was re ported. is for the wife and two small girls, lilly clad, to go to the Elks lodge and claim they are the family of ar Elk is destitute circumstances, and ask for help. In almost every case they are given the money the hus band remaining away. joining then afterward and their journey is con tinued Through some manner the fake imposition was discovered al Tucson yesterday and word has beer wired ahead to all Elks lodges to bt | on the lookout for the impOsters
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
STOMACH TROUBLES
lndiana Lady Had Something Like Indigestion Until She Took Black-Draught, Then
 Got All Right.

Seymour, Ind.-"Some time ago l had a sick spell, something like indt- gestion," writes Mrs. Clara Peacock. of Route 6. this place. Il would get very sick at the stomach, and spit or vomh, especially in the mornings.
 Then I began the use of Thedfords s Black -Draught, after had tried other medicines. The Black-Draught re lieved me more than anything that took, and I got alr right.
 "I haven't found anything better than Black -Draught when suffering from trouble caused by constipation. It is easy and sure. Can be taken in small doses or large as the case calls for"
 When you have sick stomach, indi- gestion, headache, constipation. or other disagreeable symptoms, take Black -Draught to help keep your system free from poison.
 Thedford's Black-Draught is made from purely vegetable ingredients. lcts in a gentle, natural way, and has 10 bad after-effects. It may be safely aken by young or old. Get a package of Black-Draught to- day. Insist on the genuine, Thedford's.
 At your druggists. NC14s
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
Yaqui Indians To Harvest Big Crop
 In Sonora, Report

The Yapui Indians are coming TIT 10 the fullest expectations of the Sen ora government, according to a state ment given out by Mexican officials III Agua Prieta. As a result of the aid given them by the government Generals Matus and Espinosa. chiefs or the tribe, are preparing 10 harvest enormous crops on lands provided by the state.
 Since the Yaquis were pacified b. Adolfo de la Huerta and Flavio A Borquez, when those officials were provisional president of Mexico and governor of Soncra, respectively. the Indians have been peaceful, industri GUS and disposed to receive n the fullest faith the friendly advances made by both the state and federal governments.
 Through the efforts of Provisional President de la Huerta and Governor Botquez, the Yaquis were provided with food, clothing and farming i'm plements; their homes were equipped with modern conveniences and every effort Is being made to bring them to full appreciation of the work done in their behalf by the Mexican government.
 Following a conference recently be tween Governor BOrquez and the chiefs of the tribe, who came to Her. mosillo from their mountain fastness- es for the first time in their lives, the Indians brought from their hid ing places their most sacred idCls as a token of complete surrender to the new administration of Sonora and the Mexican republic Since that time, the authorities have experienc- ed no trouble of any sort with the Yaquis.
 The Indians are being supported by the government at monthly expense of $20,000 until they can become self sustaining; schools are being built for their children, and nothing is be- ing left undone to bring them into full accord with the new era in Mex icO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
keefe, Candidate For House Chair
 Visits District

P. c. Keefe, democratic member of the lower house of the state legisla- ture from Yayapai county, represent ing District No. 3 of that subdivision was visitor in the Warren District yesterday He was conferring with local democratic members of the legislature and particularly the mem bers of the lower house. He left last evening for Douglas and from there will go to Greenlee county and thence to his home. He is a candidate for, the office of speaker of the house.
 Keefe is mining engineer by pro- fession and resides in Clarkdale. He is a graduate of Yale University and has resided in Yavapai county mat ter of thirteen years. He reports that his candidacy has met with the ap- proval of large number of democrat tic members of the lower house. While in Bisbee Keefe conferred with George Cobb and endeavored to get in touch with Representative John J. McCul- tough.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01

1 TOMBSTONE, Dec. 31.-MOnday g
 considerable number of changes will
 take place about the court house new deputies taking their places with the newly elected officers. while oth ters will remain. n,.
 Probably the largest number of new
 appointments will be made by Joe Hood. sheriff who succeeds J. F.. Mo
 Donald. Mr. Hood will have a list oi twenty-two appointments to place be
 fore the board of supervisors for ap
 proval. His appointments are: Chas. Blythe, Tombstone, undersfer- | if; Harry Rafferty. Tombstone, dep uty; Eleanor Coe Tombstone sieno.
 grapher; G. E. Gibson, Bisbee, deputy sheriff; Vernon H. Moore, Bisbee. mo- tor deputy 'sherifT; F. A. Kinney, oi Lowell, deputy sheriff and jailor. Jas. F. Dukes, Lowell, deputy sheriff; F. c. Moore, Douglas deputy sheriff; Jas F. O'Brien, Douglas, deputy sheriff 1; G. H. Kelly. McNeal deputy sheriff; 1; l.. Mattingly Courtland, jailor; A. H. Jelley Wilcox JafiOr; Lee Hall, Naco, Jailor. Dan Dwyer, Pirtleville jailor; William Hawke Pearce iailor; W. M. Madden, Tombstone, jailor; Jas. A. Lamb Tombstone jailor; Jim Blair. Tombstone jailor; John Bright, John son tailor; Mrs. Keith Preston, Tomb stone, matron; Chas. Vincent anu Sam Johnson of Tombstone, jury bailiffs
 in the assessors office Geo. R. Hen shaw. who succeeds E. A. Hughes has announced the following appointments as regular deput7es, although other extra help will be retained throughout the assessing period:
 J. F. Mcdonald chief deputy; Miss L.. M. Holland, office deputy; Gus Haigler, Bisbee deputy; Tom Glenn. Douglas deputy.
 H l.. Hutchinson, county recorder, succeeding Ray E. Krebs. who goes to the legislature from the 7th dis trict, announced his appointments to- day There were c. Core, N. Stewart and A. Swain, all at present being em- ployed in the recorders office during MT. Hutchison's time as chief deputy.
 Miss Helen Brown. county school superintendent, succeeding Miss Elsie Toles, who becomes state superinten- dent, announced the appointment of Miss Lottie G. Kolb of Tombstone as her assistant. Miss Helen Benedict deputy under Miss Toles, will also go 1 to Phoenix as deputy state superin- tendent under Miss Toles. J. F. Ross, coun.E attorney. who succeeds R. N. French. has announced his appointments. D. P, Boyle, will be deputy at Douglas Waiter Roche at Bisbee and Mrs Ula Sherrill will be county stenographer. e In the county treasurer's office Guy C. Welch, county treasurer who was reelected. will file his bond today with the board of supervisors and will announce his deputies SIOnday when the new board of supervisors meets.
 In the supervisors office, while no announcements have been made, it is known that the new board will retain l.. F. KuchenbecKer as their clerk and he in turn win retain w. E. Clark as assistant and Miss Nell Ensminger as office deputy. . -. r.-
 County Engineer Sid Smyth will be reappointed. while for the, superin. tendency of the county. hospital, il is understood the supervisors will appoint Dr. R. J. Stroud. although no official announcements have been made Dr. z. Causey. has announced
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
Dr. Sims Flivver Stolen
 While He Is Delivering
 Law Enforcement Address

Dr. w. P. Sims, state senator elect ing of the Warren District Federated Adult Bible Closses on the subject of the enforcement of the laws, came out from the meeting at about o'clock and found that his Ford road ster had been stolen. Dr. Sims said last night that if this had occurred before the meeting be could have handled his subject with much more enthusiasm. No trace of the car was found last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-01-01
RABBIT EATS GRAPE MASH, THEN TERRORIZES NEIGHBORHOOD CAT
 LEAST, THAT'S WHAT WE'RE TOLD)

The appointment of official burro catchers to round up or phan Jennies and Jacks in the Warren District promises to de- velop complications.
 A resident of Tombstone Can yon yesterday asked the Review . if it wouldn't be possible to have an official rabbit catcher ap- pointed. He explained his re- quest in this manner:
 These burros aren't half as dangerous as at least one rabbit I know of This bunny, for the last three weeks, has been eating up everything in my garden. Last night, while galloping around the hills, he ran across q pile or grape-mash that some home brewer had thrown away. Bunny filled up on the mash.