davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
old DIRECTORS
HOLD OFFICES
Stookholdsrsof National Bank OF wehi
Virginia &s-slset
Officials.

Stockholders OF the National Bank OF
West Virginia held meeting yester-
day afternoon in the bank building at
Twelfth and Main street.
There as general satisfaction express
sed over the business OF the bank for
the past year and the rapid growth or
the resources.
No business was transacted beyond
the reelection OF the old board OF direc-
tors. who win serve during the comm 6
year.
They are:
f.. W. Oglebay I. VI. Scott
J. NJ Clarke Geo. f. Stifel
J. D. Aerr!man Paul .. Reymann
-. r. Hubbard W. =. Wilson
W. u. Irvine A. c. Whitaker
James Cumming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12

much better services is being given the
public. hundreds Of Moundsville peo-
pie are glad to have in their midst such
O. show house that can be claSsed among
the best i'm the state,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
EyanCeItstic Meetings.

EvanEclislic meetings are being car
yicd on this week by Rev. II. w. Banks
at the Church OF Christ on Cedar ave
uuu.. Many conversions have been re-
corded 50 far this week and much good
is being done by the work carried or
hy the ministers Of that church. Great
interest IS being manifested in the
meetings which Will continue through
Iui the emil week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
Reserved Seats.

Seats fer the biz final series Of muS!-
,:,ls to hr given BY The local post of the
The Strand theatre this morning. The
Swancr River Quartcttr which will r"n-
der the program this evening are tho
best Of coIor"d entertainers from the
southland and there * LITTLE doubt but
what they Will max" l. hit wita Mounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
Griffith

! ". IL "lIuilry" Gr!uith, the escaped
rUmylrL murderer from the state peni-
tertiary here, IS stlll going, according
to the latest reports from the prison.
Griffith. it Is believed. is headed for his
old haunts in BraNton county and is
making for those parts as fast as he
lIrI,t. al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
voter League to Meet.

The Marshall County League OF Wo-
men Voters will hold meeting Friday
evening ut 100 o'clock in the court
house. The meeting was called by Mrs.
Frank Fulton and many important mat
tcrs are TO be brought up for conSidera-
ton. All women are urged to be N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
stockholders Meet.

Tho Stockholders OF the Miami Coal &
Coke company Of this city Will hold
their annual meeting in the Trust cont
pany building tomorrow evening for
inc purpose OF clcCting 4 board of di-
r,rturs. Several other very important
business matters Will also be brought
up for transaction and 4 full member
shin is expected 10 he in attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
Anderson to Preach.

Dr.. g. Fred Anderson OF Wheeling
will deliver the sermon at the Calvary
NJ r.. church revival this evening Il;
$50 o'clock Much interest is being
manifested in these rcvivals and each
evening new sermons arc. delivered
Many. conversions have already been
made and at the end Of the services
=, the evening many mothers and faith,
,rS go 70 the presiding minister and
tell him they mean TO l"2d better HE
and live in the Light Of God.
Good shows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12

Since tho new Strand theatre has been
opened up in this city by \. Sybcrt
PATRONS of the theatre have been treated
with the very best NJ htGh-cl1Ss enter
ta!nmrnt- The pictures which have
hran shown they are the very best and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
Board Met

Several very important matters were
taHcn up by the First NJ. Il. church
Sunday school board at its meeting last
evening and disposed OF. Many women
Of The city were III attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12

Mrs. John kldder has returned 10 her
home in Dayton, Ohio, after spending
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
CLUB NOTES.

The n. N. S. club will have their
annual Halloween masquerade party
for the members and their husbands
Monday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Bascom, 1907 Topeka
boulevard.
The w. T. X. club will meet Tues
day afternoon, November 1, at 2:s0
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Emma
Mclean. 513 Fillmore street. The les
son will be the study of Alaska.
The Current Literature club will
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs ].
l.. Moneypenny, 1922 Western avenue.
Mrs. H H. Lanning, 1921 Jewell
avenue. will be hostess on Tuesday
afternoon to the members of the Child
the afternoon will be Supt. A. J. Stout
who will talk on THE Normal Child"
There will be special music.
The Lillian Mitchner w. C. T. L.
will give their annual Halloween party
tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
George D Stevenson, S21 Jefferson
street. The teachers of Lincoln and
Van BuVen schools will be the guests
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Congrega tionaI church viii
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
| home of Mrs. James M. Kirkpatrick.
615 Fillmore street. Mrs. A. T. Dan
| ieis will have charge of the program.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Methodist church will meet on We'd
nesday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Eli G. Foster, s11
West Sixth avenue.
The Amaranth club meeting date
has been changed from Thursday to
! Tuesday. The club will meet next
| Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. NJ.
Ives, 1349 Fillmore street.
1349 Fillmore street.
| The Lincoln Sewing circle will have
an alI-day meeting Tuesday at Klingn-
mans hall.
The Topeka Audubon society has
postponed its meeting from Saturday,
| October 20, until next week.
The Golden Rule club will have 4
| guest day meeting Friday afternoon,
! November 4, at the home of Mrs. }.
| C. Holland, 1905 West Fifteenth
street The assisting hostesses will
| include: Mrs. c. f. Brown, Mrs. A.
| NJ. Craig, Mrs. E. B. Cronemeyer. Mrs.
| E. P. Jordan.
The Social Service club will meet
| Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Roy Moore, 312
! East Sixth avenue.
The ChaIdean club will meet on
| Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs
/ A. T. Daniels. 1917 Topeka boulevard.
The annual guest meeting of the
West Side Forestry club will be held
| at the home of Mrs. Thomas Page,
| 1000 West Sixth avenue, Tuesday eve
ming, November 3. at o'clock A
| special musical program is being
arranged.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
She Dances IS Miles a Day
and There S No Jazz Music
and Bright Lights to Thrill
Mrs. Charles Stenberg of Topeka Does More Dancing
With Less Fun Than Anyone in Town-Hundreds Are
Using Steps Taught by Local Instructor.

lection of dancing shoes-or are they
pumps?-in Topeka. The constant
strain on her feet-and the punish
ment they get from the beginners
makes it necessary for her to change
every hour or two.
Are the beginners or the old spavs
who used to dance the most difficult
to teach ?" she was questioned
"T make little distinction-eXcept
with the young girls and chaps" Mrs.
Steinberg said. THE youngsters take
up cancing in a lesson or two but I
don't mind teaching the older per-
sons. In fact it is such a satisfaction
to see my pupils improve and eventu-
ally fall into the steps naturally and
gracefully that / get a world of en-
joyment out of all of them"
Mrs. Steinberg says the dancing
craze has not lessened in the least.
Each month brings more persons to
the academy for instruction-more of
the cid married folks who have de-
cided the only way to beat the young
folks at their own game is to join
them.
Dancing is developing into an easy
walk with music devoid of the wild
shaking and shivering popularized n
short time ago." Mrs Steinberg says.
I'VE are teaching nothing but natural
steps. Dancing today is music and
conversational compa nionship - there
is no room for the Objectionable fea-
ures given us during the war"
And then she hurried away TO
change into another pair of shoes
a 200-pound man was waiting for his
lesson
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY



The last of many delightful affairs that
have been given for Miss Ruth McClintock
will be closed by dinner this evening for
the bridal party given by DR.. and Mrs. ].
G. McClintock at their home on Fillmore
street Yellow and white, the color scheme
to be carried out at the wedding. will be
observed this evening. The long table,
with its snowy linen, shining silver and
cut glass and decorations of big. yellow
chrvsanthemums, will present an attractive
appearance. In the center of tile table will
he a mirror plateau reflecting a high cut
glass vase of chrysanthemums. At inter
walls on the table will be silver candelabra
ablaze with yellow candies. The name
cards are dainty affairs decorated in vel
low. The dinner VIII be served at G:30
O'Clock in six courses. After dinner the
young people will go to the cathedral for
a rehearsal. The guests will be Miss
Fmiiie King, Miss Rachel Teale of st.
Joseph Miss Helen McClintock. Miss Helen
smith Miss Vera Low, Miss Sue Sharitt,
Miss Hazel Fassler, Miss Neal Hough, Miss
Ida Shanklin of Kansas City, Mr. Jack
Tiffany Mr. Hugh Mcfarland, Mr. Frank
MohIer Mr. Ed Mcbride, Mr.. Albert It.
Reid. Mr. Roland Medlicott, Mr.. Harrison
Miller Mr. Jake Mohler, Mr.. Adrian Sher-
man and DIR. Will Bowen.
Clarence Poindexter has returned from a
Miss Meta Robinson left Sunday for a
trip to Milwaukee.
Mrs. w r. Smith has invited guests for
n luncheon on Thursday complimentary to
Mrs Paul Hudson
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29

In Topeka there is a young woman
who dances Is miles a day!
And she doesn't do it for fun. She
doesn't receive that thrill that ac-
companies the evening of bright lights,
jazz music and picked company. She
works at it-three, four and five hours
and sometimes more.
She is Mrs. Charles Steinberg, wife
of the owner of the dancing academy
at Seventh and Quincy streets.
Mrs. Steinberg is one of the real
finished modern dancing instructors
of the city. Hundreds are gliding and
music-walking and waltzing their way
thru hours of pleasure and amuse-
ment in Topeka clubs, private homes
and dance halls under the tutorship Of
Mrs. Steinberg.
Every few months the dance styles
change and the dance-cr rush to
Mrs. Steinberg for the latest frills in
fox trots, one steps and waltZes. Her
husband does his dancing on and un-
der the piano while she is exhibiting
the seasonable fashions in the ball
room arts.
do you do much dancing in the
evenings when the regular affairs are
on?" Mrs. Steinberg was asked the
other day after she had pushed and
pulled around the big floor an un-
usually stubborn married man who in
sisted upon the comfort of his knee
joints.
She sighed.
'Sometimes-but not often" was
her answer ''And when I do 1 try
and pick my partner"
Mrs. Steinberg has the largest col
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29

A bufIet supper VIII be serVeu at To
o'clock at the chapter house.
y i. u
An announcement OF wedding
which comes as a surprise to their
many friends is that of Miss Esther
May Thomas and Mr.. Paul T. McFar-
land, son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Nc
Farland. 800 West Third street. The
marriage took place at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Thomas, 514 jefferson street, at 3
o'clock this afternoon, with DR.. S. S.
Estey performing the ceremony.
There were no attendants and no
muse and only the immediate rela
tiVes were present.
Following a short wedding trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Mcfarland will be at home.
beginning November /, at HOS Van
RuTq1 Strppr
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
@otiptqE)
NlIS bg@tanees9ones

Mrs. MilIard F. Southwick, Mrs. Jay
Franklin Close and Mrs Frank S.
Southwick have issued invitations to a
tea to be given next Thursday, No
Vember 8, between the hours of and
O'Clock, at the home of Mrs. MiIlard
Southwick, 427 Topeka boulevard.
y \
The local chapter Phi Delta Theta
Will give an informal dancing party
tonight at the Washburn college gym
nasium. Halloween decorations have
been used extensively and the ordi-
narily bare gymnasium is effectively
transformed to a party atmosphere by
low drop ceiling of autumn leaves.
The chaperons will includes:
Prof and Mrs. Elrick D. Davis
Mr. and Mrs. David Neiswanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Merrick.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Wells
Rahill.
Miss Jessie Dean.
A guest from each of the other col
lege fraternities has been invited, in
cluding; Mr.. Isaac Kendall of the
Alpha Delta fraternity. Mr.. James
Smith of the Phi Alpha Delta and Mr..
Ralph Schraeder of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29

patrick, c. S. b, of Detroit, Mich,
member of the board of lectureship OF
the mother church. the First Church
of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Tuesday evening. November 8, at S:15
O'Clock. high school auditorium, and
cordially invites the public to be pres
ent-AdV
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
Hill Home Portrait.

Hi HomeP ortrat
Guy Robert Porter of Portland, Orc.
the of
brother Mr. John Flean of the
Topeka, the
the
In of in
Mr. MAKE
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29


bride of Mr.. Paul Mcfarland this
afternoon.
Miss Thomas was a popular student
at Washburn college. where she fin
ished this past spring. She is men,
Der of the Alpha Phi sorority. Mr..
Mcfarland is now assistant county
treasurer He was in the service at
the Mexican border and later in the
world war went overseas as first
lieutenant in the both f. A. Later he
was transferred to the air service,
where he served with the Eighth
squadron.
Miss Helen Shirk was hostess at
party given this afternoon at her
home. 701 Fillmore street in honor OF
Mrs. Harold Shirk. who recently be-
came the bride of Miss Shirks brother.
Those present other than the honor
guest were:
Mrs Ola WEIGH mother Of the bride
Mrs. Howard Searle Miss Daisy Peart
Mrs pauI Adams OF Miss Nettie Gish
Tampico. Mex MISS tIertfude
Mrs. Thomas Amory heeier c,,
- Miss Sallie Glass
Hiirs - Harriet Pennick Miss Mildred Wilson
Mrs Geo. Washburn Miss Marie 1raWIoru
NJ carl Tdnga Miss Theo Cobb
SFrs II " Kfnkead Miss Mary Thrapp
Mrs. Willis Lusby OF MISS less Cuduy
nsICs sGn,o Calvert Wheeler
TIE Taan robertson Miss Inez Cornell
Miss Florence Fair Mss Ru.h 2tIiIlscAe ~ ess
Miss Janet McMur- MISS hathefthe oehlA
- = y
More and more persons and clubs
are reserving tables for the annual
birthday card party and tea to be
siI,sn tuesday afternoon at KellanI
Hall by the U and / CLUB
Mrs. Harry Seery has reserved
three tables for her club. Mrs. w f.
Atchison's club will have three tables
Mrs w. C. Dickie has reserved Ia
for the Ideal club, Mrs. Arthur Nichols
for the Monday Whist, and Mrs. ].
r. Johnson's club viii have two ia
bles. -.
other tables have been taken by:
Mrs Ivan Dibble, Mrs. J. B. Walker,
Mrs. Arthur Dillon. Mrs. j. Z. Burrow'
Jr., Mrs. Frank Britton, Mrs. Authei
The Topeka state journal., 1921-10-29
THERE'S A MAN IN OUR TOWN

Who remarked to his wife as they
were returning from a recent dancing
PARTY, Say, every time I looked at
you tonight I saw about an inch of
skin showing above your stockings
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-11-05
SerYant of God, well done
Thy glorious warfare : past,
The battles fought, the race is won,
Ana thou art crowned at last
SALE OF INDIAN LANDS.

Pierre, S. d., Oct. % Several hun.
dred tracts of Indian lands on the Chey-
enne River reservation ranging from 40
acres in extent up to 640 acres will be
offered for sale at Cheyenne agency on
the 10th Of December. These lands are
held at minimum appraisal prices rang
ing from about five dollars to ten dol
lars an acre, and there are many choice
tracts in the list. The payment is to be
made in four annual installments. One
fourth at the time Of tie sale, and the
balance in three annual payments All
sales are on sealed bids which must be
in the hands of the agent at Cheyenne
River agency by the 10th of Decembe
and each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for not less than ten per
cent of the bidding price This is an
opportunity to secure bargains in land
and there will no doubt be many bidders
for the tracts.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-11-05
ARMiSTlCE DAY
To Be Observed at Custer By The Custer
Post No. 40 of the American
Legion

All over the United States wherever
an American Teojop Post evists If will
have charge of the Armistice Day pro-
gram Custer Post No. As Of the Legion
lorated ar Cpster will have charca of
the observance of the day at Custer.
Following is the program as il is at pres
ent outlined.
Service Mems BANQUET al 1880 D. m.
Commercial Hotel.
Afternoon program at 2.80 n m. at
Garlock Opera House.
/. Orchestra stars and Stripes For
ever"
I2. Music Selected
8. Invocation n-------------D. w. Davis
4. Legion Address ------H. r. Hanley
5. Music ------------.----.--- Selected
6. Armistice Day Address.
Percy II. Helm
7. Music ----.---.---.---.---. Selected
8. Benediction on------------D. w. Davis
.9 America" Sung by Audience
Navy feature Picture Show in the
evening at 7:3O o'clock at the Garlock
Opera House.
Post Commander +. G. Adams will
preside at the Banquet and at the after
noon exercises.
The Banquet is given by the Legion
Post to all ex-service men and women
and all of them who can come are invit-
ed and urged by the Post to be present
Arrangements have been made to care
for large number Of ex-service men,
and the Post desires very much to have
each ex service man in the County who
can come, present.
A special effort has been made to Sc
cure good music for the afternoon pro
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-11-05
DEATH OF MRS. FEAY.

Mrs Carrie E. Feay died October
29th, 1921, at the home Of her daughter,
Edith Feay, in Omaha, Neb, after an
illness lasting for several months, The
body was brought to Custer and buried
at Custer cemetery by the side of her
husband, the late Alfred T, Feay and
daughter, Miss Ora Feay, Tuesday morn
ing, November lst. Rev. A. G. Camp
bell conducted short services at the
grave.
Carrie +. Feay was born October %,
1s45, in Ohio, being past her seventy.
sixth year at the time of her death
When nineteen years Of age she moved
to Omaha, Neb., where in 1875 she was
united in marriage to Alfred I. Feay.
To this union four children were born,
three of whom proceeded their mother
to the Great Beyond. The one who
survives Is Edith Feay, of Omaha, Neb
Mr.. and Mrs Feay came to Custer in
1881 where they made their home until
the death Of the husband and father
about ten years ago. Since then she has
made her home with her daughter
Edith, in Omaha.
Mrs. Feay was woman beloved by
all who knew her, her kindly christian
character and pleasantness endeared her
to those with whom she came in con-
tact. She was charter member Of the
Congregational church of Custer
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-11-05
CIRCUIT COURT
Joe Foertsch Given Four Years in State
Penitentiary and a Fine of One
Thousand Dollars.

AT the opening Of court last Saturday
morning Joe Foertsch, who was found
guilty Of second degree manslaughter in
connection with shooting his wife, was
given the maximum sentence of four
years in the state penitentiary at Sioux
Falls, and fine of $1,000, the penalty
fixed by law II he fails to pay the fine
by the time his prison term expires, he
will have TO serve FIVE hundred days
more in addition to the four years, lie
was taken to Sioux Falls by Sheriff Fen.
wick and Chas Adair last Tuesday
The case Of A. +. Foye against Chas
Z. Burkhart, et al, which was being
heard by Judge Miser as we went TO
press last week occupied all Of Friday
and was still on when court adjourned
Saturday evening Judge Miser ap-
pointed Miss Esther White, court re-
porter, as referee in the case and the
remainder of the testimony was taken
last Wednesday.
The case of K. f. serry against the
County of Custer was, by stipulation,
transferred to Fall River county and will
be tried IN Hot Springs on November
18th.
The case of the State vs.. Dick Ker-
shaw, charged with having "moonshine
makings" in his possession, was dis
missed on account of lack of evidence.
Court adjourned sine die Saturday
evening.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-11-05
TO PROTECT ALFALFA SEED
GROWERS AND PURCHASEE


Congressman William Williamson, OF
South Dakota, is introducing bill in
Congress to require all dealers in alfalfa
seeds to label them so as to show their
origin, thereby protecting the buyer of
the seed as well as the farmers who are
producing the best hardy seed. This
bill comes as the result of a special APP
peal made some weeks ago 10y the South
Dakota Farm Bureau Federation to Mr..
Williamson to father a bill to protect
growers and buyers, At that time the
Federation showed that millions of
pounds Of foreign or inferior alfalfa
seeds are mixed with our western hardy
varieties.
Mr.. Williamson's bill provides that
IF such seed has originated in different
localities and has been mixed such la
bells must clearly show the different
varieties Of sucn seed and the proper
ton of each by percentages as well as
the origin of each variety or if such
seed is all Of the same variety but has
been grown in different localities, the
percentage grown in each locality must
be clearly indicated"
The bill will also provide that Amy
dealer who wIluly violates the provi.
sions Of this law shall be fined not less
than 500 and not more than $4,000 for
each and every ohense."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1921-11-05
NEW NEEDLEs-sYLVAN LAKE
ROAD AROUSES ENTHUSIASTS

The road from the Sylvan Lake Hotel
10 the Needles is now completed that
far and is passable for about six miles
beyond the Needles When completed
this road which passes through a por-
ton of the State Park, will Join the
main road through the Park few miles
above the Lodge. 1t also crosses the
keystone-Custer road, so that tourists
may, if they so desire, 90 to either of
these places The road ID being worked
from both ends, and there is only about
three miles that is impossible.
The road through the Needles opens
to the public one of, if not the most
beautiful sections of the Hills. 1t passes
in among the tall spires known as the
Needles, and the tourist must even go
through the Needles eye-a tunnel
through the rock. From various points
on this road, the traveller can look across
the valleys and Hills for many miles,
and the views are such as to inspire the
most prosaical person.
This road is costing many thousands
of dollars to build, but the results are
well worth while. In many places the
solid rock has been blasted away to make
the roadway, in others it has been nee
essary to build up roadbed The road
winds in and out among the rocks and
up and down oyer the hills; and al
though it is as good as pavement to drive
on, there is no tendency on the part of
the visitor to take advantage Of the ex-
cellent road by speeding. Rather, a
person is inclined to loiter along the way
stopping here and there to view the
scenery of this most wonderful country,
for one can look and look and still not
see everything that is there. No matter
how many times person looks at these
Hills, every time they will find some
thing that they have not seen before.
The road will be completed by the
time the tourists begin to arrive next
year, and there is no doubt but that il
will be one Of the most popular places
in the entire Hills, The Hotel at the
Lake is under splendid management,
and the roads leading to the Lake will
be improved aud in fine shape by next
summer as the Hill City road is now be-
ing worked.
Harney Peak, the highest point in
the United States east of the Rocky
mountains, is mos, easily reached from
Sylvan Lake. This region is bound to
become one Of the most popular place,
for summer visitors in the whole coun-
try. II cannot be surpassed Gate City
Guide.