davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
SEATS FOR WAY DOWN EAST"
ON SALE AT COURT TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning the sale Of seats
for the local engagement OF -. W.
Griffith's wonder spectacle Way Down
East" which comes to the Court the
atre for weeks stay. beginning NEXT
Monday night opens At IN" box office or
that theatre.
|; may seem a little unusual but this
paper knows enough in advance about
Way Down East" to adviS" that YOU
make your reservations at the earnest
opportunity hrrauS" seats VIII he
scarce In Il short time after the sale Is
under way. This IL tho record Of Way
Down East" In every city II - NOW play
ing and Wheeling Will J." m exception
TO that rule.
From all reliable sources Of intorm2-
tion II IS manifest that GRIFFITH has
Uutdona himself in way Down East
He has taken a simple story IF a phase
OF Ee~ England lfc that * al hut -"
swiftly passing from View an" Gun
ploycd It's plain people with their quaint
characters and their rugged sense Of the
bonest and the human and uutOld"d
series Of adventures and restraint
which illumine the ever troubled pain
OF true love. As Mr.. Griffith himself
likes to put IL Way Down East -
tale OF loye and lovers in frame or
such exquisite charm and pastoral
beauty the most captious OF critics nave
said many OF it's scenes are worthy 20
hang in the best art galleries fthe
world. Rising up from its charm anu
its humors in Colorful contrasts II
PUSHES to a climax in the powerful Ice
tam and the breaking up OF the foe on
the river which combines every ele-
ment OF stirring drama and becomes AT
once the most astounding and remark
able scene ever seen within playhouse
in ell times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
!: THE THEATRES;
MARY ]
WILL BE NEXT ATTRACTION AT
COURT, COMING THURSDAY
FOR THREE DAYS
George NJ. cohan's Comedians VIII
Make initial Bow to wheeling.

Geo. NJ. Cohan's comedians will make
their Initial bow to Wheeling theatre
gocrs on Thursday night NJ the Court
In the much talked OF musical comedy
Mary" The piece il tn" combined
work Of otto Harbach. Frank Mandsl
AID Lou II. NirSCh and the staging was
done by Julian Mitchell. Geo. NJ
cuhan. the acknowledgements is pre-
Srnting Mary solely under his own
mana cement. and has provided an eS-
Ccllcnt company 81 comedians and
chorus associates. who give life 20 the
book and music amidst gorgeous
scenic equipment.
The piece Is the work oc otto Har-
bach. Frank Mandsi and Lou HIrsch
who have provided an interesting story
with the necessary love interest which
Is enhanced by many musical numbers.
Mr.. Harbach's book contains a story
that would pass muster in :he light
comedy held. IL tells the story OF
young man t't love with charming
girl. and tho efforts OF this embryo busi-
ness man to acquire wealth. lie has an
5ica that is seemingly worth a fortune
and which he sets out for the West TO
develop. His idea Is q distinct failure
that through X ne accidentally acquires
tho wealth he sought. Mr.. Mandel and
Mr. HirSCh have written very pretty
score which contains many melodies
Ithat are Of the catchy variety. Among
the songs that are sure 10 attain popu-
larfty are The Love Nest" Mary.
When n Girl Exits Laughing. Tom.
Tom Toddle." and Waiting MIR.
Conan has selected with unusual care
cast that includes the following well
known players: Marguerite lender
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
Warwood Night School

BEGINNING Thursday evening January
9Th. Il five month night school term
will he conducted in the high school
building by f. c. Trankhauser, who Is
in charge OF the Commercial Depart
meat Of the Warwood High School.
School will be in session two nights
Of each week for 4 period Of two hours
per night.
Only the most essential commercial
subjects will he taught; viz: shorthand,
typcwr!ting. bookkeeping and pennlan-
ship. ..
"C teachers, those preparing to teach
and those seeking office positions.
Those desiring to attend should by
all means he present on matriculation
evening, 200 p. M. January G, 1921.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
BELMONT

Mis-. Chloe Kemp visited AZ Victor
Esnp's Thursday afternoon.
r. ]. Thatcher called nj Stan'eS
Moore's ane day last week.
Andy Kemp visited at George Kemp
Thursday afternoon.
Mae Perkins visited N walter Wheel
ads one day last week.
Mrs. Anna Lee Wheeler visited ~
yeraytdo Stewards one day last week
Miss Serna Roe spent the nolldayS
with her parents at Batesrille.
Mansell Powell visited last week with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Hatcher.
Sanford MIlhoan was a Belmont risi-
tor one day last week.
Hollis Moore was caller at I. j.
Hatcher's last week.
Mrs. Stanley Moore and son visited
friends at I.ampsville one day last week.
Alex Masters called 1t George Suhmp-
t!uns last Thursday.
Thomas Brandon was a caller in this
vicinity Thursday evening.
Several in this vicinity attended the
cake walk at Victory school house Fri
day evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
YCMiss Lillian Gish AS She x
{ Appears in 'CWay Down East:
Court Theatre-Enre Week Commencing Next Monday Night

r.age Friday at the manse Of Rev, Win
gerd Of Martins Ferry. The happy
couple viii! make their home ut TINS
place They hay" the congratulations
Of host of friends.
William Baker and Miss Martha G":i-
ford were visiting relatives at RarnrS-
Vile. saturday.
Mrs, Roland and Miss Roland are Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. &. Starbuck.
Mrs. Kreiger is visiting her son. W.
II. krrigcr.
Howard White the eldest son OF Mr..
I'D Mrs. c. II. White. is quit" i'll at
his home.
l.. L. Mercer Of Pleasant Glove was 4
ca Her here sunday.
wallace Walker left for Detroit. Mich.
last week.
FL! Walker has returned 10 Columbus
o. where n, IL attending the q. ~ |.
rluInmcr Thorton was caller her"
frrm Pheasant Grove.
AI!ss Marian MCCOmas has returned
To thu Q. :. /. after spending her vi
cation with her parents, MI. and MIS-
J. 4. McC"mas. =,
Horace. sitter and sister Emma spent
the Weekend with their father. l.. Il.
Sticr Of BarHrsvillc.
Mrs Deborah White has returned
Luln, after II visit with her daughter
Mrs. T. \. Eaily Of Warw"od.
Miss Bertha NiCk"rs has returned t."
her home at Athens. o.. after visit
with MIR. and Mrs. :. u. Nickers.
-HuY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
''ACRES OF DIAMONDS"
TICKETS SELL FAST

Tickets went fast yesterday for the
great lecture. Acres Of Diamonds 10
be given at the Court theatre tonight ny
ne worlds best known lecturer, Dr.
Russell II. Conwell. who has lcctured
the past years TO over 100000 people
There Is no need OF being poor IS the
telling theme Of this eloquent ana per-
s;stent orator of material success.
This greatest Of lectures was re-
Gently given for tho thIrty-siHth time
In the largest auditorium of his home
city. Philadelphia, and people had 10 ne
turned away.
Acres OF Diamonds makes the
wealthy. generous: tho poor rlcn' ,he
sad, gay. and the dullard' dynamiS DC
,,o,a hs,ief. No one should miss being
a. the Court theatre tonight. Reserved
seat. without extra charge and seats al
less than popular prices. Get them
early.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
Enters Navy,

body was shipped 20 Darlington yest"r-
day at noon, where burial was made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
M'MECHEN
Choir to Wheeling.

Choir TO wheeling.
The members OF the choir or tho
Church OF God Will 60 10 Wheeling
Friday evening. where they Will be en-
terta!ned by Mrs. Gale Sharp. They
win leave on the $50 o'clock car from
this city. All planning TO attend are
looking forward to a very nice time.
Two Big Games.
Two basketball games are scheduled
for Friday evening at the Union High
School when the boys toam Will meet
the I.Insly Institute, and the girls Will
meet the Y. W. c. A. lasS!es. Tickets
have been on sale but n short time and
\ large number OF them have been sold
and 40 doubt the gymnasium VIII be
filled TO capacity.
Legion Held Meeting.
The A. A. Mountain Post rt the
American Legion, held the first meet
ing in their new headquarters lust
evening. The attendance was exceptions
ally large Work for tho wear was dis
cussed. and plans were made for sev"rt.
social events. The meeting was con-
concluded by n smoker.
Entertained Last Evening.
Mrs, John Hunt entcrta 'Ecd The Nom
hers of the Women's Foreign MissioN-
orv Society Of the NJ. T.. Church ut her
The lesson was read over and studied
first, after which a social time was on
loved. At late hour a delicious ;w"-
course luncheon was served.
Chief Of Police Ill
The many friends of Chas. LodEstoH.
chief OF police of this city. VII b.
sorry 10 learn that he Is confined /"
his home on South Marshall stree; quit"
i'll. II will be several days before II"
will be able 10 resume ma duties.
viii Entertain.
Thursday evening mt her home 81
South Mar(hall street, Mr'. 'r'S'!
raldaOaugh will entertain III" m"ms"r'
~ Division No. 3 OF the Lads Aid So
ric,v OF the NJ. T.. Church, Nf'rT trans
acting Il number Of business matter.
;hc remainder Of III" evening VII h|
spent IN \ social time. y dainty luu"h-,
con will he served n tho Con"!us'r0 n
the evening.
All Members Requested to Attend.
All members Of the VI. l.. Church NJ"
requested to he present IT tn" prayer
service this evening as Ecv. raul .',2r-
uagan pastor of III" church wishes t..
discuss plans for the, revival service. \
meeting of the official board viii "'
held at IN" conclusion Of II" service.
Entertained Society
Last evening at her h"n. oh South
Marshall street. Mrs g W. Fnl!"r en-
icrtalnrd the members rr IT," Mission
airy Society Of the Christ ian Church.
After ths lesson study ~" rrm%mir'
uf tho evening WI Spo7,, ~ must" 'nd
. social tin'". \ da!mt= luncheon was
served at Il lAlc hour.
Returns to New York.
JOAN Fullerton VIII" a. l"',.r -" NJ
"a
pnronis. has rrlmu'i :" y" N"r@.
where he "a couu""t,d W.th 'hr Navy
After abuard,ng - Silly th'rr n" VIII
sail for the South. wh"rn u" viii h"
located for the rCan,udc,' "f the water
Stetgon Funeral.
Funeral services OYER The remains Of
Edward St"'s"u. were held Yesterday
morning at 10 o'cl""k from the r"~.-
d",sr. uc Ms siSt"". Mrs. Calvin Fr-''H-
hruscr. iiry. &. W. Fuller, pastor Of
the CAHisliau Church officiated- The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05

Jean Keller left yesterday for WASH
!ugton. -. G.. where he has enlisted In
the Navy. lie Will hi detained in the
navy yards IN that city and VIII work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05

cxpccted that the services OF two hun
irr1 more mon VIII be secured lhe
plan being to rush IN" building 10 Gun
nic,inn hv the twentieth. The cam
pIirn viii open on the 27th OF this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05

body was shipped 30 Darlington ycst"r-
day at noon. where burial was m.ld".
Enters Navy.
Jean Keller left yesterday for WASH
!uStun, d. G.. where he has enlisted in
the Navy. lie will hc detained in the
navy yards IN that city and VIII work
AS Il machiuiSt.
MoMsohen Personals.
Mr. and Mrs !. ". Hart have re
turned from Hannibal whore they have
been attending tho funera! "I rG!a-
tive.
Mrs. James Louis Of ne"rsville who
has been visiting relatives here for the
past week has returned home.
Mrs Chas Hurley has gone I" Win
chester. Ny. TO visit relatives for Il
month.
Miss Pearl Hart who has been ser
iously IL at her home Is getting al"nG
nicely.
Mrs. Adehlla Kennedy has returned
20 her home at pecrSville. g.. after Wis
ting relatives here for number OF
days.
F:vcrctte Parker and James Young
left today for FLORIDA where they VIII
visit for 4 month.
Melvin aud Lewis Hart have returned
home from New MartinsvIll" where
they will visit for n month.
Melvin and Lewis Hart have return
cd home from New MartinSv!llc where
they spent the holidays with relatives
Miss Helen Maroncy OF Cuyah"ga
Falls IS visiting relatives here for 4
week.
Mrs. w. II. Narteney who has been
visiting at Ruchanron has returned
home.
Mrs. John Gosncy who has been III
AZ her home for few days is getting
along nicely.
Fred. H,umb"rger Is improving after
4 Scr!Ou&illn"ss.
lack campbell continues seriously III
a; the ohio Valley General Hospital.
Miss Eliuur Chambers Is Conmined
to her home on Logan street, slightly III
Rob Reilly we'll known resident az
tho McMcchen Heights is seriously III.
Mrs. Chas. Raumherger who has been
III for the past week Is getting along
nicely.
Miss Eva Noble. who has been IN a
serious condition Al her home on Mar
shall street. is reported 10 he l'ti!e
better
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Newton hav"
gone To .lacksonv!'lc, Fla, tO visit for
Il few days.
Mrs. T.. Gatawood who has been I'll
FOR some time at her home Is improving
nicely.
Joe C;atcwood is able to he out, after
being III for tho past week.
Frank Ev"rhart. who has hr"n con-
fined to his home III for n few days
IS emprov!ng.
Miss Suctta KemplC has gone TO
North Wheeling To- visit her sister for
the remainder Of the week.
Mrs Forest Kirby is ahi" :" Ia "u'.
after being Ill for q number of days
Miss ESSic Richmond who has been
confined 20 her home i'll :nr number
Of days IS getting along nicely.
Mrs. Clarence kurtmnn VII" has hehr
visiting here have returned 10 her
home at Shadysvill".
Mrs Paul Reid"l is spending 4 few
days IN cleveland with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarcnc" Spear ha"h ~
turned home from MorEGntnwn whore
they hay" been visiting,
John Edward IN" email son - Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Lemon is improving. after
being ~ "r 4 number of day
GrorG' Fisher is all" /" BE- out after
he ing i'll Tor the past week at his aDmr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05
AMERICAN LEGION.

There was not much business OF i'm
portance transacted at the regular
meeting Of the American Legion held In
their club rooms last night, but there
WIS Il fair attendance Twenty appllca-
lions for membership were received ana
acted upon The next regular meeting
will take place at their club rooms jan
uary 18th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-05

Richard Pyle. Thos. ]. Grady. Frank w
shea. Eva Olivotti. Belle Darcy. Joe
Smith Marha. Joseph Medallion assist
ed by an extremely comedy chorus or
beauties who hay" been Capahly IN
structed IN their ensembles by that past
master in the art of directing musical
numbers. Julian MITCHELL There Will
Re an augmented orchestra. seats are
selling rapidly for all performances.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-24
REPUBLICAN TICKET
WHERE Is YOUR LITTLE GIRL ToNIGHT9

The deporab earOd Mildred Sore Whatever
the ultimate disclosures tn question OF parental con
troll and guardianship and should be warning to those mothers
fathers who relaxed their vigilance have failed to properly
discipine and safeguard their immature children.
constant source of astonshment and painful srmise to
many thoughtful the girls from ten or
and on the streets long ngha accompanied if ALL only
y as much at public places night and indifferent to
the dangers that Turk every the hardened oungrs VINO
wait for the unwary
Fathers who do realize the hazards which sc
conduct on the part young girls inevitably involves strangely
apahec and unaccountaby negligent Nothing but lack OF III
egence or of sense parental soude and responsibility
for the presence of adoescen girls out OF doors
during of and whose evenings should be spent
the precincts of the home in places properly chaeroned 10
which their parents for them the confidence
that they well within the safety
thousands of fathers and mothers who would be
paed hear the testimony of school principals and sperndents
and Judges officers juvenile they detail Their
experiences with young people from the best homes whose parents
had relaxed vigilance and ed nsesby into state of false
security
Nothing rearing girls taken granted Innocence
itself danger The instruction which should
given neglected and the growing girl deprived
the enlightenment which should shine like everurnng am
before her feet youth learn its lessons upon the
know but who unworthy to teach who
ready take advantage of ignorance fatal mode of
cedure.
The surrounding the of this young girl Mil
Sorre should those who have children guide
protect and send home the lesson which plainly teaches
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-24
BEES NEED PROTECTION
DURING WINTER MONTHS.

Neglecting TO give bees protection
during, the winter Is responsible for
the death OF many hives and causes a
weakened condition OF many more be-
fore spring arrives, according to II, II.
Jewett, bee specialist at the College OF
Agriculture. Bee keepers who wish to
avoid losses should begin now to pre-
pare their colonies for winter, Mr..
Jewett said. All supers should be re-
moved after the first killing frost and
food provided for the bees in case
there is a lack OF stores. A strong
ten-framed colony should weigh from
40 to 60 pounds.
The colonies may be packed in box
es singly, in pairs, or in groups OF
four. the main object being to pro-
viding plenty Of insulating material,
have the colonies situated away from
circulating air currents and the en-
frances away from the prevailing cold
winds. The hives should be complete
ly surrounded by from four to ten
inches Of insulating material. Dry
leaves may be used provided they are
packed tightly. The packing should
not be delayed until winter weather
comes since harmful consequences re-
suit whe nthe bees are disturbed dur
ing the winter. The entrances should
be about three eights OF an inch wide.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-24
A MAIL ORDER SHREK.

Your average mail order house has tricks up its
when breaking down the business of struggling merchants
i'll thousand towns doesn't hesitate pav
every of them.
But sheks blue murder those struggling mer
chants get together and turn trick their for instance
TIE whine that has Just been made by of the biggest mail
the Federal Commission against the Chamber o
Commerce of AIsSOula. Montana
Catalogues the main stock in trade concerns
the MsOua chamber offered admission TO movie
picture theaer for catalogue turned the window
numbers of people thought little of these that they were
glad TO hand the lieu of the price of admission
fter the collection made alleged the Chamber of Com
meree having for them burned the whole lot
WhereupOn the mail order house the atmosphere into tat
tiers with its screams and complaint the at
Washington
Well if citizen gets little out~Of bulky mail order cata
ogue and makes such little Of it that he glad to exchange
10en theater pass where anybody is very serious
~ hurt.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-24
WANTED-A UNIVERSAL WILL FOR PEACE.

According advices cabed by OF London the latest
modern and murdrous device bearing the madener
many trademark is trplebaeed machine guns electrically
Grated weighing twenty-five pounds and capable OF spreading
1000 rounds per minute complete circle of death for certified
distance of a half mile
just well that have at last ratified peace pact with
Germany Other preparations by improved nvenonsdestruc
lively speakngn the midst of this peace acar reported Of
Teuonc enterprise But the Conference for the Limitation of Arm
mpends doubt rules regulations governing
non and manufacture of engey of DEATH mechanical chemical
miary trained mental processes will probably be promu
gated before Germany fully catches with the powers she recently
failed to crush.
In existing circumstances would that Germany could be
wisely and proftab employed than making deadly guns
But by the token could all nations engaged
Her trouble is altogether therefore, hers only What all
world needs complete substitution of the will peace
will to When all get hearts will to
inspire heads devise hands instruments of
human distinctions
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-24
$500 A|!a|Ag ! NY !! n = N.Y. T.

The caoC heats the whole house. every room-upsa
with less trouble and worry than tending Keeps all
fuel dirt and ashes the basement Actually costs less than ord
nary stoves necessary heat building Will give you
life time of solid comfort minimum cosand no more stoves to
put and take down. Sold under guarantee your satisfaction
r your money back Over 1875 900 users
Come in and see this wonderful heating plant which may installed
in old homes new in day. without alterations plumbing
Have bought your fuel? You will less with CaorC
C. |. MAINS 6 CO., Agents, MINERVA; Ky.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-24
ORGANIZATION PROFITS
JACKSON COMMUNITIES

After three years of development
community organization in Jackson
county has come to be, an important
factor in advancing the agricultural
interests Of the county, according to
W. R. Reynolds, county agent. This
was recently demonstrated he reports
when five school fairs and several
community meetings held in different
sections Of the county resulted in
showing $500 Jackson county people
what could be accomplished by CO.
operation and organized effort. One
Of the features of the fairs and meet
ings was the speeches made by prom
inent men some Of whom were from
other counties.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-24
BARREN FARMERS STUDY
SOYBEAN CROP IN FIELD.

Barren county farmers recently had
an opportunity of seeing what DIFF
ferent varieties of soybeans would do
o ntheir farms when they attended a
meeting on the farm Of ]. o. Garman
who conducted variety demonstra-
ton on this crop in cooperation with
County Agent ]. o. Horning and the
extension division Of the COLLEGE, of
Agriculture. Mr.. Garman used nine
varieties Of beans in the test which
aroused considerable interest among
those who attended the meeting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-24
RUBENS PICTURES REPLACED.

During the war the famous paint
ings, of the ascent and the descent Of
Christ fro mthe cross by Rubens, were
taken from the Cathedral at Antwerp
and stored for safe keeping. They
have been re-installed in the Cathe-
dral and while five day sof the week
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-24
CLAY COMMUNITY FAIRS
ATTRACT $3.50 PERSONS.

Clay county has Just completed
series Of five community fairs said to
be one Of the best ever held In the
county. A total Of $3.50 persons at
tended the events the number ranging
from $50 for the largest attendance to
400 for the lowest. Splendid exhibits
of farm and home products contribute
o dtoward making the affairs real
factor in community improvement, 40
cording to a report Of County Agent
l.. A. Clark.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-10-24
r MAKES DIFFERENCE
In OYSTER MARKET.

IF the name Of the month has an R
in 1t oysters are in season." is an old
saying. 1t has puzzled the layman to
know why 1t is that an oyster is not
good to eat the last day in August but
is ripe the following day. OF course,
down by the shore, where the oysters
are plucked the old timers do not ven
ture on eating trem until the almanac
gives It's approval, but the more pro-
gressive take a chance and find oys-
tiers all right the last week in August.
Scallops also have their season with
the oysters, but Just why they are not
ripe one day and are the next is still
a puzzle.