davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
wANTDD-HOUgE.

WANTED Eurn: sh"d apartment or
house in Wheeling or vicinity. L. q.
box AS. Wheeling. sop lG-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
wAN-ED-MALN.

WANTED StpnOgra rh"r tor evening
work. Sec I. +. Wells. Mcl.ur" ht'te!.
Nep.iG-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

1.OST-Octason lT-Icwei watch. initials
on back A. J. g. IN black case; lbs; n
mail room Of Whoe'iag News. Reward
II returned to Wheeling News office. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

wANTETr--T assistant cooks and
ono girl for general houSeworN. Ad-
dress W. H. Cramblec,. Bethany. W. v.
s"plJ-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
wANrED-TEMALE

TANTt.p--roS.t;nn as hnus"k""pcr FOR
family n Wheeling. good cook. good
rsf"rer'" Address r. g. cay" In" In
tal,icnn,.r sep.ij-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Airedale dog. wearing thin
green collar Reward Il returned 20
Albert wetty. 9s Twelfth street. Phone
Sst or 96+ sep IT,!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
Howard
Place

With it6 trees, shrubbery and flowers
winding roads and walks and its beau
tiful views. has been laid on, in parks
and horne sites. With underground
electric lines, newly installed water
supply. we are offering these residence
sites ct exceptional location and in-
provemen:s al prices no higher Than
other suburban sites OF similar size.
We shall be pleased 10 have the oppo:-
tuni,y OF showing you the place at any
time that suits your convenience.
Tatum & Caldwell
Room City Bank Bldg. Phone 664.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16
wANTEp-SALE SMEN

wANTED-Two saleSm"n. prs
v!n,iS record must Sh"w
ab:i.ty - produce. Soc Z T..
Wsus. McLUrs hotel. Sv?. i6-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

iii MES on "Wednesday evening n $50
O'Clock. at the North Wheeling hos
p!tul. OKlEN HuMES II the rad
!rar ut his age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-16

WANTED
B>>YS
10
SELL
THE INTELL1GENCER
MORNINGS
BEFORE
SCHOOL
Office, 1905 Market 81.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
City Items

Casper Di Snndrila, was arrested today by Policeman Neley, on com plaint of his wife, that he had as- saultcd her and driven her from the house ut sexton street,
 Victrolas and Records at Morans'. --adYt
 The police received word shortly after o'clock last night that burglars were trying to effect an entrance into Joseph Arbour's place at hS Whiung street station officer Gustav" He'll berg investigated the compiaint but could find no trace of the alleged burglars, or any trace of an attempt at entrance.
 Victrolas, records, C. L, Pierce & Co., -adVt.
 James Spinetta, who conducts d fruit store on Arch street, reported to ' the police today that his automobile | was damaged in collision with an i other machine on Elm street near Commercial street this morning,
 Complete line of Eversharp Pencils, all prices, Adkins, 66 Church St advt.
 Newspapers in Leonardsville, N. '. speak in glowing terms of the benen' concert given by the LeonardsNllle | Choral Union. which was given under the direction of it's president, Rev Charles w. Barrett, formerly of this city.
 Gustav Peterson has taken per, init to build a 2Sx4O dwelling at 7- | Park Drive to cost $3,OOO. ph bclla will hold special meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at 166 Main street
 James J. Donahue postmaster or the l.. s. s. Delaware is on hfteei l day furlough at the home Of hi' grandmother on High street.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
Henry Williams.

The funeral of Henry Williams was held at o'clock this morning at the church of St. John the Evangelist. A requiem high mass was sung by Rev. Thomas Laden, The pail bear CTS were, William Hanrahan, Albert Fatter, John Lyman and John Saun- ders, representing New Britain lodge, l.. O. O. M, Edward Baker and Charles Carpenter. The flower bear CTS were George Blinn and Harold Smith. As the body was being borne from the editice Miss Kathleen Crow ley sang "FaCe to Face" The burial was in St Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
Financial News

Wall Street, 10;S0 a. In,--pcvelop- ments over the weekend, particularly the trend of international events at the arms conference, infused further activity and strength to the stock market at the opening of today's ses- sion. Oils, coppers equipments and shippings continued to lead rails fol- lowing their recent sluggish course, Mexican Pet, Royal Dutch, hmeri- can Smeltng, Federal Mining and Smelling pfd., United Fruit and Am erican Loco, rose point or more In the initial dealings. Chandler Motor was the only weak issue falling two points. Foreign exchanges were very strong, all the principal remittances under lead of sterling attaining to highest quotations for q year or more.
 Wall Street Noon.-Metals, equip ments, and oils notably Federal Min Ing and Smelling pfd., General Eicc- tric and Standard oil of New Jer- sey, made further advances during tls' morning, Shippings, utilities and sre- cialties which are deriving benefits from holiday business such as the merchandising and chain store groups, also extended early gains, Trading slackened before noon on re- suit of pressure. Chicago and North western common and pfd. fell 3 points each and St. Paul soo and St. Louis and Southwestern were heavy. Motors and tobaccos also yielded to further pressure. Call money opened at 5 per cent.
 Wall street, 1880 ?. m.-Rails suf- fered further impairment of prices at midday, Norfolk and Western and several minor issues losing one to three points. Pullman and Sumatra Tobac. also became heavy put trans continental oil. Pacific Mail, Central Leather, Endicott-J Johnson and low priced specialties made moderate gains.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
Jennie F.. Williams.

Miss Jennie F. Williams, daughter of the late George Williams, died yes terday morning at the New Britain General hospital. She is q native Of this city and has resided here all her life. She was v years old and has lived at the Erwin Home for the past several years. She is survived by one sister, Grace A. Williams, and a nephew, R. II. Williams, of TerryNille, The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from B, c. Por- ter's undertaking parlors at lo Court street and services will be private. Rev. Henry w. Maier, pastor of the First Congregational church will oth- ciate and burial will be in FairNieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
CRAIG RETURNS TO-DAY
Premier of Ulster Back in Belfast to
 Again Take Up Problems

London, Dec. 12.-Sir James Craig, the premier of Ulster was back in Belfast today after his conferences with Premier Lloyd George and other government officials relative to the settlement of the Irish question reached by the British government and representatives of the Dali Fire ann here last week. It was expected here today that he immediately would summon members of his cabinet and lay before them the developments in the Irish situation, emphasizing their importance to Ulster. Reticence was shown by Sir James before he left London last night, and there was no authoritative outline of the sub jects under discussion between him and Mir. Lloyd George The latter is understood to have prepared his ad- dress before the house Of commons on Wednesday and it is forecast he will make a plea for ratification of the treaty with Ireland. AdviCes from Dublin state that members of Dail Eireann cabinet did not meet yester day.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
CLASS IS GROWING.

The Everyman's Bible Class which is class made up of men from all Protestant denominations In the city, which meets every Sunday morning at the Methodist church, had 255 members present yesterday morning, when the Slack Brothers, of Staten Island addressed the meeting. Harry Slack, president of the second larg- est bible class in the world, told how he had started with less than 100 members and in six years the mem bership had grown to 1900. Music was rendered by the Slack brothers quartet. At a meeting of this class last Sunday morning there were pres ent among others, one man who said he had not been to church before in 20 years and two men who said 1t had been at least 4 years since they were in church before.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
R. orc. MEN
 TO HAVE EXAMS
Many Other Events at High
 School

The yearly government physical examination for members of the k. O. T. c. unit will start tomorrow morning at S.SO o'clock in the gym nasium under the direction of Capt. N. T. Davie, United States army surgeon. The examination will prob- ably last for three days, ending Thursday. The idea of the eXami- nation is 10 make sure that all men in the unit are able to stand the training given them and 10 weed out all those whom the course of train ing might prove harmful. Captain Davie will be assisted by Colonel Catin, the instructor of +. O. T, C. work at the school.
 The Science club met in room 43 of the Academic building during and after the fifth period this afternoon.
 An important meeting of the Lettermen's club was held in MT. Cassdys office during the fifth period this afternoon. Tickets for the annual football reception and dance which is to be held on Friday evening in the gymnasium from until II o'clock are to be placed on sale soon
 The first meeting of the Senior Civics club will be held on Wednes- day evening of next week in the au- ditorium. All who are planning to be in attendance are requested to leave their names with Miss Harvey in the Vocational building or with Mrs. Guilford in the Academic building. Those who expect to be present at the first meeting of the organization are also requested to leave present for the grab bag with the teachers named above. The present should not cost more than ten cents.
 It is expected that the first re- hearsal of the two plays to be pre- scented by the Amphion club on the thirteenth of January will be held in the auditorium tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. "The Copper Pot deals with the shrewd qualities in the character of the Arabian people. It is a very humorou piece and the situation which arises after Razid, a rich man, lends his large copper cooking kettle to Abdallah, the Vil- lage inn-keeper, is an extremely funny one. "Where But in America is a play which shows how the for eign-born people get ahead in this country This play can rightly be called a satirical comedy.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
PROTESTS HE IS NOT
 INSANE; SEEKS FREEDOM

Hartford, Dec. 12.--Judgc Thomas of the federal court signed a writ ot habeas corpus today directing Dr. Floyd l.. Havland, superintendent of the Connecticut Hospital for the in sane at Mddletown, to produce in Hartford on Friday at 10 a. m, Ed ward w. Curtis and show cause why he should not be liberated. The ap- plication for the writ was made by Thomas J. Wall of Torrington, attor- ney for Curtis. Curtis, in Scptcm- Der, 1919, was sentenced in Litchlleld county to nine months in jail for criminal libel on Judge Lucien r. Burbee of the superior court. Curtis term in jail expired in June, 1 o20, hut on March of that year he was taken from jail and committed to the instl- tuition at Middletown
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Cloudy and Colder Tonight, Rain Or
 snow Likely Tomorrow

New Haven, Dec. 12,--For Connec- ticut: Cloudy and coller tonight; Tuesday cloudy. probably followed by rain or snow; fresh 10 strong south west and northwest winds becoming fresh southwest Tuesday,
 Conditions: Cloudy and unsettled weather with light snow or rain pre- vails this morning in all the nor thern districts Disturbances are cen tral over the north Atlantic and the British northwest. Pleasant weAher prevails generally in the southern and western sections. The temperature is slightly below freezing along the nor thern border from Minnesota to Maine.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity Cloudy and unsettled weather witt slightly lower temperature.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
FALL IS FATAL.

New London, Dec. 12,--Edgar T. Howard, 1G, son of Police Sergeant Frank T. Howard, died early this morning of a fractured skull as the result of a fall from a delivery truck of the Day Co, Saturday evening. He was a member of the sophomore class of the Vocational high school and member of the football team this sca- son Howard was riding standing on the tail board of the automohii" when the car struck a bump and he lost his hold, falling into the street and sustaining a fractured skull,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
POSTAL TIL ANNOUNCEMENT.

New York, Dec. 12.--GcorGe Cap pcrton, traffic manager of the Postal Telegraph and Gable Co.,, today char actcrizcd as totally unauthorized and untrue" the statement that the Guam Yap cable had been sealed sometime within the past three days, as report cd through the Postal's San Francis co office.
 "Thc cable was sealed in october, 1914. when the Japanese took over the Yap cable station and has TO- mained sealed since that time" Mr. C1apperton said.
 The status of all cables in the Pa cifc remains unchanged, he added
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGES UP
Market Continues Its Optimistic Ten
 dency as During Past Few Days

New York, Dec. 12.-Foreign eX- changes continued their buoyant ad- vance at the opening of today's trad ing. Demand sterling was quoted at S41S 1-2. 8 3-S cents over last weeks high and a new record for several years. The Paris rate rose 25 points and gains of and 1o points were made respectively by German marks and Italian lire
 The Dutch rate rose 45 points and Swiss francs were 22 points above their normal value at 1q.52
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
INDIANS LIKE ALTOS
First Money They Got Goes to Pay
 For High Powered Machines

Washington, Dec. t2.-Automohiles seems to possess the same irresistible fascination for the Indian that it does for many of his white brethren" says the annual report of the board of Indian commissioners made public to- day. Agents in all parts of the In hian country, the report said have stated that in many cases the first proceeds of the sale of tribal lands go "to purchase a high powered auto mobile and a full complement of ac- cessories."
 The report recommends that cti- zenship be conferred on all non-cti- zen Indians but that the government continue it's protective supervision over their property affairs"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were taken out today at the office of the city clerk; Jakeup OluslIewlc2, aged 29 of e Grove street, and Miss Zofa Ruzesk. aged 22, of 2S Farming ton avenue; Howard Corcoran, aged 2l, and Miss Lucy Gleason aged 21. both of Waterbury. The last license was applied for last Wednesday, but the applicants, being non-rosidents, were required to wait five days.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
IIiti Stcfanini.

Luiti Stefanini, aged 26. died last night at the Hartford hospital. The deceased conducted a grocery store at 274 South Main street, and is survived by his wife and three children. The remains were taken to the undertak- ing parIors of Laraia and Sangarino this morning pending arrangements for the funeral.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
Mrs. Mary Gavin.

A requiem mass was sung hy Rev William Krause at St. Marys church at 7:30 o'clock this morning for Mrs. Mary Gavin, who died Friday at Hawthorne, N. Y. A mass was also celebrated at ' o'clock this morning in that place. The burial was at 8 o'clock this afternoon at st, Mnry's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Thomas Hargroye.

Mrs. Mabel HargrOVe, aged 23 years. wife of Thomas Hargrove of 63 Hawkins street, of the State Trade school, died yesterday at the New Britain General hospital. Besides her husband, a tive-months old baby and her mother, Mrs Lindquist of Bridge port. survive her. The body was shipped by Tarrant and Haffey, un- dertakers, today to Bridgeport for burial.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. Exchanges ........... Sof. 000O0
 Balances .....,..,. 47S 900 0O0
WILL NOT ORDER SALOONS
 IN THIS STATE CLOSED

Hartford, Dec. 12.-'I see no need for an executive order closing the saloons of the state. It would seem to me that the state liquor laws are sui ficient." This was the statement Of Governor Lake today in comment on a report given statewide circulation to the effect that he had issued such an order.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
EoRNj NEW UNION.

Toronto, Dec. 12,-Telegraph oper- ators connected with the Canadian National Telegraph Co. decided today to form national union, to be known as the telegraph workers union of Canada. The key men pre- viously have been affiliated with the Commercial Photographers union oi America.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12
Arthur IoiSclIe.

The funeral of Arthur Loisejle was held this morning and the burial was in St Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-12

There are 22o,OO0,O00 Mohamme- dans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
LAST SPAVINAW
MASS MEETING
AT TABERNACLE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
on tho election Tuesday. IadIey et-
pressed apprehension over the prob
able result ~ supporters OF the
Spavinaw project do not turn out
AID visit the polls. Tho strength OF
tho opposition " as yet undcterm-
incd ho pointed out. because its
campaign has not boen conducted
openly where II could he counted.
For this reason, no Spavinaw sup
porter should thlnk Of remaining
away from the polls oven n he must
turn his business over 20 his assist
anta election day, doff hls coat. roll
up his slecveH and spend tho entire
dnv IN the election harness." he
sHid
"Spavinaw water Il tho element
that will soon cause Tulsa TO pasa
Oklahoma city In population, ospe-
c'ally nov that oklahoma city
failed IN vote its water bonds. 3"
Mayor r D Evans said. Those In
charge Of the Oklahoma city cam
paign wanted 10 offer odds of two
TO one that their city would give
ils water bonds n bigger majority
than Tulsa gives hers. TUESDAY In
the time for Tulaans to show thon
whether such odds we're justified.
Capital II Pcnaiizoi.
"pring Spavinaw water TO Tulsa.
and people viii easily see what a
city with good water does TO "A city
without good water. It's too bad
Oklahoma city failed to vote it,
bond Issue. but its penalty for this
failure will be apparent In ths
future"
a similar expression was given
by w. a. Vandcver, one OF Tulsa's
leading merchants. The city that
is forging ahead nowadays is the
city that has 'progross' for It's watch
word" no said mo city can af-
ford TO slow down. ms Oklahoma
City has apparently done. IN this
period when businees In starting on
the upgrade ana normally II only
q little distance ahead. This IN OF all
times the time to get busy and pre-
pare for the good times that are
to come, Oklahoma City's mlsfor-
tune II Tuka's opportunity 10 first
become tho largest city In OKLA
homa. and then to enter the ranks
OF big cities In the southwest. Jet's
go Tuesday and show the world
that Tulsa has different spirit than
~ lahoma city,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

SECTION 3, That the assessor s1ts
hereby levied against each OF the above
described lots and parcels Of land shall
bear interest at the rate II seven rei
eentum q per cent? per annum, and
both principal and interest are hereby de.
elared o DO = debt agains, tn uwnsfs Of
land, and lien upon such let's and
parcels OF land prior TO all other liens.
except the lien for state. county and city
taNts. from this date, and the same shall
be enforced and collected as other taxss
Ia the city et Tulsa, oklahoma, are en-.
forced and collected, or may be recovered
and the lien. enforced by appropriate judi
SECTION j. That the assessments
hereby levied against the above described
lots tracts OF land aud other property
liable to assessment, shall be payable In
ten 'l0) annual tnstAllments. the first
lnstallment with interest 10 that date on
The whole assessment shall be payahs
upon he first day Of September, 1912,
and one installment thereof with interest
on the whole amount remaining unpaid
20 that date, shah be payable on the
first day Of September Of each
OF the years 1928 to 1871, rom
secutively, both inclusive. and the Mayor
and CITY Auditor are hereby authorised,
dlreeted and ordered 20 Issue and deliver
to the contractor assignable and neso,
table tar bills for said asaeasmenta and
lnteret' as herein provided, with install
ment coupons thereto attached for the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
SAWDUST TRAIL
IS CROWDED AT
SUNDAY SERVICE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
tlon and that no more collections
will be taken now except on sun
days.
Sunday went n bit into sanitary
rules for health In an aside to his
sermon last night
Keep Your Mouth Shut.
you'll never catch cold by
breathing fresh air--Just get that
out OF your nut" he said. Keep
your mouth shut and breathe
through your nose---that,s what the
Lord made II for"
Next Sunday night Sunday Ia going
20 preach his famous sermon on
'Amusem mbnts."
II don't aim" he said. ito tell you
what you should or should not do.
because that's none OF my business,
but I do think that perhaps can
tell you some things thst may help
you"
Tuesday. "Wednesday aud Thurs
day moons the business women's
luncheonB viii be served at the Bos
ton Avenue NJ. r.. church from II tC
2 O'clock. The council meetlnEf
will be held Thursday night az the
Boston AvInue church. Frida'
afternoon from 4;4S to 5;45 spe
cial Bible class will be held 10
teachers AZ the v w. c, A.. Mis-
Florence Kinney. who has the Bibl
work I'm charge. stated vesterdnv
Miss Kinney "a conducting Biblc
classes each afternoon following IN
regular sermon in the tabernacl
and this week her theme will be Pc
SOMA, work. A meeting for hi~'
school girls Is held every Thursda
afternoon II a:45 o'clock In th
First Pre- r rterian church.
~ Nt,,t- Nxr1,g,o. ,,hIcago rnItpF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28
SPECIAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Under and. by virtue Q, section 81 OF
Article 10 0f the Constitution Of tue
state OF OklahOiha, and Ordinance No
s1o6 OF the City OF Tulsa. state Of okla
reoting the undersigned, the Mayor OF the
city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma. to call a special
forth. which ssld OrdInanes Vas passed
and approved 90 the 2sth day OF October
iSai and published in the Tulsa Daily
Evans, the undersigned, Mayor OF the CITY
Of tulsa, Oklahoma, do hereby call and
said CITY OF fuiss, 0EiShoias. UPON % n'i% rue. !"
day. Noveinber the 2yth 1874. for tn.
purpose Of submitting 70 the qualified
sition.
shall the city .; .Tqls,, State of Okla
homa, Incur an indsbtedness by IL. ling
coupon bonds Of said city OF Tulsa, Okla
homs, 10 be known and dea'gnated as
"Waterworks Honds OF Tulsa, Dklahcma",
70 he aGgregatr principal sum Of 3Ix
Million. Night funded Thousand (is. 500.
purpose OF dsftayiIg the expense and pay.
lng the cost VI acquiring. constructing and
equipping a water~otks and water supply
system from the Spavinaw Crock. near It's
Junction with the Grand River, In hlyes
County, State nf Oklahoma. TO and into
the Ctty OF Tulsa Oklahoma. and to be
owned exclusively BY sAid City as a pub
lio utility; and, levy ana collect an annual
tax 10 addition to ali othey taxes. upon
sh Nne NaAaDie properly IN sald CNNf
sufficient To- pay the interest on said
bonds as II tails due, and also to consti
tute a sinking fund for the payment o.
the principal thereof when due, aaiu
Be nds to bear interest hot to eacsrd tn t.
rate of siE t6%) per centum per snnum.
payable semi. annually. and 10 become due
esriaily within twenty-five t25J years
from their date.
1ho ballot used at sRid election shall
set out the proposition. az above set fortn,
ana snail also contain the words:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-28

The public IL cordially Invited 10
AZ tho High school Auditorium a.
Free Lecture on Christian science
s!t5 p. m. Tuesday. November "a
Advertise nnout