davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Rev. Taylor to Reply
To Attacks on Church,

Rev. Harry Taylor Of the First Uni
tartan church, will reply to attacks on
Unitarianism in his sermon next Sun.
day morning. His subject will be II
1t necessary to believe in an infalliole
Bible in order to be a Christian"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

Chicago News-Now comes the open
season for shooting unkind remarks Mt
Young men who have taken the trouhi"
70 60 through college. Why? Lots or
them are conscientious and potentially
useful. And many Of them have WORKED
TO pay their way through four arduous
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Last Rehearsal Of Chorus.

There viii be a rehearsal ~ The cho-
rus Of the Woman's Club his evening
az $50 at St. Matthews parish house.
This will be the last rehearsal before
the recital whigh will hc given this
week. and Mrs. Flora Williams. director
Of the chorus. urges that all members
attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Church supper.

Members Of the Opportunity circl" or
the Vance Memorial church are making
preparations for their annual church
supper which will be held at the
church Friday evening. March 81. An
excellent menu will be offered. n the
patronage Of the public is solicited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
psv Nursery Board Meets.

The board of managers otthe Kings
DAUGHTERS Day Nursery will hold their
regular monthly meeting this after
noon at $50 at the nursery. Mrs.
Jacob B~rittingham will preside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Misses
Juvenile Party.

Mrs. r.. g.. oliver was hostess at r
charming children's party for her little
daughter. Janet Boughner Oliver. The
small guests arrived at . o'clock ana
spent several hours at juvenile pas
times. after which they were invited
INTO the dining room, where a ain
luncheon was served. Those present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Return From Now York.

Misses Mamie and Holly PATTERSON
have returned from New York. where
they have been for the past week. Miss
Almira Brown. Of Woodlawn, left Satur-
day for 4 short stay In the metropolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

Although women have had tho right
to vote In Norway since 1907. the recent
election TO the storthing of Miss Karen
Platenl IS the first instance of a wo-
man being selected for that office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
u,n1ement Announced,

Wilmington. Del. Mar. @".-Mr ami
Mrs. Henry Il. Thompson today n"
nounced the engagement OF their laugh.
tor. Katherine. 10 Lieut.. Osborn (.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Misses.
Mrs. Thropp Hostess.

Mrs. Russell Thropp will entertain
the members o" her bridge club tO-moC-
row afternoon at her home on ChIHliue
street. TWO tables Will accommodate
the guests for Il session Of bridge and
ga VIII be served at the conclusion OF
;hc games. Mrs. Thr"pp'S guests Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Entertain Basketball Teams.

Misses Catherine and Virginia Beck
viii! entertain the members OF the enls
basketball teams OF ;he TrIadeIphia
District High School this evening at
their home at Seibert's Station. inc
lower floor Of the home will V at
tracttve decorations OF red and black
the school colorS. An interesting pro-
gram OF games and social diversions
has been arranged for the entertainment
Of the guests and at a late hour a
luncheon Of pretty appointments will be
served. The Misses Beck's guests Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

Life-The meek shall inherit the
earth. but they'll pay a walloping In
her!tance tax. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

Wood. son Of General and Mrs Leonard
Wood. Mss Thompson now Is 1T Man
Tia. u~hilipplur islands. on 4 VISIT TO
Miss Louise Wood, sister OF Lieut.
Wood.
Miss Thompson i "A granddaughter
IT Er!EaI.cr General James Harrison
Wilson,, |. $. A.. retired, of this city.
Opportunity Circle.
The Opportunity circle OF the Vance
Memorial Presbyterian church VIII
meet next Thursday afternoon at 2:lo
in the Mems Bible class room. An m
terestiug program has been prepared
and a large attendance is expected. Mrs.
Edward Maxwell will have charge or
tho devotional service: Miss carrie
Stroehel viii sing. Miss Clara Louise
Smith OF Martins Ferry, director OF the
Daily Vacation Bible school work in
the synod Of Ohio. will be the speaker.
Miss Smith Is a charming speaker and
comes with a most interesting message.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

Birthday Party.

Miss Haze Mackey de.igAtfully en-
,.rtainsd a small group of her friends
a., the home Of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Harry MackCy. in Thedah Place.
Yesterday evening in celebration % her
birthday anniversary. The evening
vas spent WIKI music and informal So
rial diversions. and at a late hour a
dainty luncheon was served by the host
ess. Those present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
About People
Movements of Individuals TO Ana
Prom The Ctty.
At n HOTELS.

Rogers-W. +. Hamilton. IarKers-
burg: J. II. lsGg.
T.. prunty. ClarkshurG: X
=. l.. Lloyd. Parkershurg; y. Crane
Gurgantown: II. l.. Flynn, Grafton Ia
Barnett. Huntington; W. c. Fhillps'
lrlCStOn.
wtndsor-R. r. Neoire, Clarksourg'
Mrs. Elizabeth Hanson. MoundsVIlie
W. II. ~Fitzgcruld. ParkcrshurE; Mrs. j.
NJ. Lowe. MorCantown: W. NJ. Single
ton. Warrington.
stamm-J. W. Davidson, ParKcrsDurs
T. g.. Ncstor. ClarksburG.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
Blackmail Hint
 In Sensational
 Marital Tangle
fcontinued from Page One,

 'tFrom this point on it Is the old story of the nsophiSticated girl from the little town who couldn't resist the lure of the charming young lady of the city.
 s.My wife would leave her home and the youngsters as often as three nights a week. Sde said sine was going shopping or to the movies. l never had any suspicion until last January, but Mrs. Poultn learned of
 ''AIrs. PouHdn had gone to Chicago to visit a sick sister, taking the TWO children with her. In the one week of Mrs. Pou1in's absence, my wife has told me, she visited the Pouin h oqne three times. They made thelr great mistake by playing the phono. graph. The neighbors knew that Mrs. Poulin was away and identified the woman in the house as my wife
 Confession Comes
 Every time my wife met Pou1n on the street after the birth Of the child he always greeted her oheerily. But one Sunday morning, last January 8, my wife encountered him an eha1rcf, recognized him as usual, but ,lads attitude had changed. He re- fused to speak.
 'she came home weeping and be- gan to question her. After pro longed griIing she told me all. I went to see PouHn the next day. Ills wife refused to tell me where he was I saw him after that and frequently have tried to pkIIsuade fEin to as si1me the moral responsibility in the case. oo,,+a and as late as one month ago I called OF Pou1in at his office. told him then that for the sake of both families l was going to drop the matter and suffer the shame in silence.
 srWhen I went home and told my wife. she became irate at once, called me a fool and said that no man would let another get away with what he had. She kept urging me to prose cute and it is only at her request that [ am acting
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
CContinued From Page 1.)

(Continued From Page 1.)
 Both MT. Zukor and MT. Loewe were present at last nights perform ance and when interviewed they de- clared that such a theatre as had been given to the public by Mir PoH ex- cited the desire to give pictures and vaudeville of such a calfbre that might be in keeping with such a won derful structure.
 Actors Equity Represented.
 John Emerson. president of the Actors Equity League spoke to the audience, describing the actors view point concerning his duty towards the public and declared that such men as MT. Poh who were leaders In tne1r fields of endeavor, should have monu- ments erected to their~memory with He referred to MT. Poli as the King of the New England Theatrical World"
 To Granny Grantland fell the hard task of filling the role of master of ceremonies during the appearance of the stars upon the stage. He exc cuted his assignment nobly, injecting bits of jest with smootnness- The pranks of Johnny Hines, comedy screen actor helped MT. Grantland over the rough places.
 Togo who was presented by his friend, Lou Tellegen. gave an exhibi- refused to talk about themselves, sin- Ely lowing the acceptance of the ap- plause given them on their appear ance. However, Virginia Pearson, Of movie fame, acquitted herself nobly as a speaker by delivering a, short speech in which she congratulated MT. Poli on his accomplishment. Little Miriam Battista, child actress of the screen, outshone some of her sen1or sisters, in that she showed to advan- tage that she could dance and sing as We'll act.
 Helen Davis Sings.
 A ukelele quartette. composed of Johnny Hines, Willie Collier, Jr-, Ed ward Earle, Earle Nelson, accompan- led Miss Helene Smiles Davis who sang a new smile song. Miss Alice Bradley, of vaudeville fame, possesses a charming voice which she display ed in her rendition of two numbers. Miss Helen F'reer who sings for the was among the performing stars. Edith Baker, one of the leading plan lsts of the Metropolis played selec- tions again and again as she was re- the audience. Alice Maison. who star red with Marilyn Miller in Sally danced. Lew Cody and Montagu Love, both occupying pinnac1es in the pie ture world, recited when called upon by Granny" Miss Louise Stewart sister of Anita, among the most lum- inous of screen stars, and Miss Anna Held, Jr., daughter of the great French actress, were present on the stage last night.
 Chief CaupoIican Encored.
 Besides the picture and vaudeville stars other acts were on the pro- gramme. Chief Caupolican Famous Metropolitan Opera Baritone, was Dance Advertisement, "Life's Scarlet Hour" by Virginia Bell, sensation of the Ziegfeld Roof, was quite the most impressive of dance interpretations,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05

nanovics. New Britain, rope or cable connector and grip.
 Ludwig Walicki and c. Bober. New vice. bag lock. Edward F. Drake, Danbury, flame William H. Shorten and F. L. Sut- ire. West Haven, impact tool.
 Henry J. Had1er, Occun, filling, looms. @
 Trade-MarISs.
 The Salts Textile Manufacturine company Bridgeport, pile fabrics IF, the piece. 1A Burpee E. Viner, Hartford, certain brushes, mops. and dusters
 Zane Stock, New Haven 1-s.,, trays. "aAn Lester & Wasley, Norwich. rna- chinery for pasting and folding en. Seiopes and making paper boxes.
 Designs.
 ~ Frank Yokel. Hartford, ftsh+ine fixtures.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
MISS RUTH BUTTERY
 WEDS E. WESCHE

Miss Ruth Buttery of SIS Atlantic street became the bride of Edward Wesche, son of MT. and Mrs. F'reder- ick Wesche of 2S Washington place, at a pretty wedding Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the home of Rev. Rob ert F. Beach, 31 Brooklawn place.
 Miss Buttery was most attractively gowned in blue canton crepe elabor- ately embroidered and wore a picture hat to match. She carried a bouquet of bpide's roses. The attendants were Miss Lucy Veless and John Wesche, the groom's brother. Miss Veless also wore a blue frock with a hat of black maline. She carried Ophelia roses.
 Following the ceremony reception for a large number of friends ana rel atives was held at the home of MT. Wesche's parents. Late in the after noon a delicious dinner was served after which the bridal couple left for a honeymoon to be spent In New York state. The brides travelling cos tune consisted of a dress of blue tri- colette with a small black hat ana a sport coat. After October 1 they will be at home at 27 Little street.
 Both young people have large cir cle of friends in this city. For some time Mrs. Wescche has been employ ed as a bookkeeper at the Healey Market, while MT. Wesche is con- nected with the local post office force.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
Sylvester Poli Hailed Theatre Kng' at Opening of New Two Million Dollar Palace Playhouse, Last Night.

ever rendered on any stage in this city.
 Theme and variations by Marie Caselotti, a duet from "The Tales of
 Hoffman and the Sextette from Luc-
 cia by Marie Caselotti and Vera Rolf, and Marie Caselotti, Vera Rolf, Wen
 dell Hart and Joseph Martel, respec- lively were we'll received.
 Wallace Reid in The Dictator a story of love and revolution in Latin
 America scored a Init. Organ solos on
 the beautiful pipe organ which has been installed in the theatre were
 rendered by Arthur Depew.
 Ovation to Mae Murray. Mae Murray, who casptivated the
 audience and whose only regret was that she could not do the same thing as Togo did, introduced Hon. Fred
 Atwater, mayor of the city, who spoke briefly stating that the examap1e set by MT. Poli who had such implicit faith in the future of the Park City, as is demonstrated by his building such a ! wonderful theatre, while already the owner of others here, should be taken 1 by the citizens in endeavoring to help
 make Bridgeport a bigger and better i city, He declared that good clean 1 wholesome amusement such as MT | PoH has always furnished to the peo-
 pde of Bridgeport, was not harmful to anyone and that the people of the | city should show their appreciation 1 by cooperation.
 The mayor then introduced Lynn | w. Wilson, eG1tOr or Times, WIO
 coneratuIated MT. Po1i for his feat of
 b1,ifding such wonderful showplace, | Mrs. Poi who has been the inspiration
 behind the work of her husband and | the stars for the unusual opportun- | ity they afforded the people of
 The guests entertained in MT. and Mrs. sylvester 2. Polls box included | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nolan, MT. and l Mrs Walter Sheehan. Lillian PoH and Eddie aPo1i, the Mayor and Mrs. Fred Atwater, MT. and Mrs. Lynn W. Wilson. MT and Mrs. P. L. D'Sopo, Thomas w Lamb, MT. and Mrs. Sam McCracken, Chief of Police Phil Smith. of New Haven: Eugene Craw- | lev Marion McCabe, Mrs. HodEo, and l Rita Hurry. of Toronto, Canada. Other box-holders included Charles
 F. Greene, James l.. McGovern, P. w. wren, Hugh Stirling, B. T. Bucking- ham. Denis Mulvihill, Lynn W. Will son. Richard Howell. Robert Sperry Senator c. B. Clark, George Waldo, Louis SagaI, Senator Howard s. Chal- lenger, Ph:lo c. Calhoun. William H. Ryan. T. J. Pardy, John c. Stanley, Angus r. Thorne, MT. and Mrs. Mei- ser Frank Cantwen George M. Flames. William P. Kirk, Chief of Po- lice Flanagan, of Bridgeport James J. Roonev. Seward B. Price. Edmund s. Wolfe. Patrick Goode, of New Ha- ven. Judge William B. Boardman, Jupdge Arthur M. Comley Senator E. Earle Garlick, Vincent L. Keating. James T. Rourke, and directors of the
 First National bank of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

The following were issued August ee 1929. List compiled at offices of wooster & Davis, patent lawyers, Bridgeport:
 Henry D'OHer, Jr., Bridgeport, gauge for electric lamps and access sories.
 John Gussett, Bridgeport. collar fastener.
 Ellsworth A. Hawthorne, Bridge port. lamp.
 Edward R. Wilson and P. H. Best. Bridgeport toy submarine.
 Jerry Natarian, Hartford, insulat- ing composition.
 Julian F Denison, New Haven, ve- ihicle wheel drive.
 Leopold c. Clerymaki and c. Boh-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
Archbishop Benjamin and Others Executed
 by Shooting Squad

Riga, Sept 5.-It is reported from Moscow that Archbishop Benjamin, metropolitan of Petrograd. and tne others condemned for interfering with The seizure of church treasures, were executed by firing squad in Petro- grad, August 1sr-
 Another report is that M. Rimo- pieff one If the leaders of the social revoIutionists, who was tried recently fr Moscow, has hanged himself in prison.
 The Bolsheviki have begun the ar rest of numerous students through out Russia it is declared.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
BalfOur Is Peeved
 at Mauru Criticism

Geneva. Sept. 5-The Earl of Bal four. feeling that criticism was inn piled in the mandate communicate re- port on class c mandates in which the section dealing with the Island of Mauru was excepted from General approval told the council of the league yesterday that he could not accept such criticism.
 The criticism involved is the ex- ploitation of the rich phosphate mines of the island for the exclusive benefit of Great Britain, Australia. and New Zealand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05

Mrs. Peter Foy, Mrs. John Houri- gan, rMs. John McGovern and Mrs. Andrew Creagh have arranged a su- cial. whist and pinochle to be given this evening at Moose Hall, 651 State street, under the auspices of Mac Swiney council, A. A. R. I. R.
 Mrs. James T. Rourke will be the speaker at an important meeting OF the First District Republican Women's S club, which will be held in the club rooms. 1S1 State street, this evening at S:30 o'clock. Mrs. Rourke, because of her constant as- sociation with state and national vel fare movements, is thoroughly com petent to tell of the various aims and results of good citizenship
 Announcement is made of the en- gagement of Miss Ethel Burke daughter of Mrs. John Burke of Main street, Westport, and George Curtis of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Savard O. Sachem road, Brooklawn park, en- tertained Miss Marion Dudley of Orange, N. J.. over the weekend and holiday,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. Frederick Granniss or S54 Noble avenue and Miss Grace and Miss Anna Laing of 415 Putnam street have returned to their homes after a delightful vacation spent in Asbury Park, and Atlantic City.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
Brazil Preparing
 for U. $. Delegates

Buenos Aires, Sept. 5-According to a despatch to La Nacion from Rio Janeiro, the Brazilian government has decided to lodge Secretary or State Hughes and the United States delegation to the Brazil centenary in the Guanabara Palace during their stay here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05
JoIE RAY WINNER.

Gloucester, Mass, Sept. 5.<- Jofe Ray, the Illinois miller, won the mile handicap event of the Olympic Club holiday meet here yesterday. Ray. whosE opponents were William Sheeny of Boston and Jack Gordon. of Prince ton, finished in 4 minutes 25 1-5 sec onds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05

Pendleton. Ore, Sept. Fred Mason, brother of Walt Mason. poet, is dead here from the effects of a drink of amn on1a taken by n1istake @ for medicine. His widow and a large family survive.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08
LIQUID OF THE PAST STRONG STUFF

there carae serth most delicious
arNms Investigation proves. the er-
istence Ct liquid In the vessel. which
the exrlerrs tasted
Roth a.~isre. II In said, that they
wcrv familiar with the taste AMI
potency ~ corn whisky. hut this liquid
In the long barseSi ve~~el surpassed
"kentaeky llquw- In xsr~nsth They
said that after a few INITIATES their
scnsrs became dulsea and visions oy
celestial delight burst spsn ih.nl
Finally they rvr0vrred and carried the
vessel away xith thsrn They are
quoted as asserting that there vas 40
inscription On the cssei which no one
they have er~u Gan decipAer. I, Is IN
Cs~r~,oct the ve<xea VIII De sect TO ex.
pertx In snc4en, languages in the noy<
,aa, the letters can be rnste oct,
n the rroand eeaders kts the Jar
and it's unusual beverage Il IL believed
unlikely that the wsrss& ex1 he d.
tsphercd M n To said the writing Of
the rseana eulle<v newer has e<cn
translated TIE yeutAs who fccna tho
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08
Ancient Booze Found in Earthen
Jar N Kentucky Cave.
Hsts ecte-' Thar Modern Whssk,. u
May De IN Elixir That Was
MAaStsstared by the Meena
SuiiserA

M1dlvsssTSN nv We're the rsouna
rastieFs * &d She aest rial aixi.lers
IN What has hs<0sae Am'rscat
lhs ca*ss'Na~ss .ssed following the
story hroasht herr by twe yoans men
ron the Molas ssctioa " Bell ceua,y
rtNantaias
They say they we're esplwins the
acnse rsrts ct the hill ccuasry when
they 'n~ the e0t-snc~ 70 q cave, whose
saiSrnCr aevcr had hs~n sas,sc,~,
TIE Nna'hs rnsrred It's lshyrta,as. and
mr. back In the interim discovered nm
ssraes vessel They cp~re1 n ~r~
rEiJ and tSsy are quoted a. ssrtnx
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08
Ruins OF an INDIAN Munitions
Plant Is Discovered. in a
Kentucky Cave.
UnehRTHED BY PROF. MILLER
biologists Gathered Mary Fine Fllnts
and Also Explored Two Rock Houses
ina, Are Promising Grounds
for Work Of Archscioa's,A

Lexington. Sy.--Rrins of ehat once
was a hoarlshlug munitions factory"
are sheltered IN cave IL miles east OF
MII Springs. IN Wayne county, Ken
lucky. In tho opinion ~ Prof A. NJ
Msler. head ot the department 81 ge-
ulogy NJ the University OF Kentucky.
THIS factory according 70 the be-
llef Of Professor Miller, proiuted ar
row heads u tlp the shafts ~ Indian
braves 10 whom what Is now hen
lucky WIS npmans land IN the days
before the squirrel ride sapplantrd
the bow and the broad an the tuma
hawk
Professor Miller returncd r'centiy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-08
Romance Ends
i'm a Grand Row

Dr. aud Mira Edward Montgomery arr
flyorVei so are the Sanlsarns. ~
lnaie Robert was conyiesed ~ grand
lsrecny Ten years aga willis presided
of the fiauiilsoa Ss,ienAi bank snd
new the saabern lawyer In dsciding %
what action 10 take with the lsstes
u charges placed In his hahds
And Mira Eleanor sanborn. who four
mouths ago was o principal In ens
Of the usost brilliant weddings Of the
season II, Boston. IL sow deserted b.
her husband. cast on by her parenis
spurned by her guardian uncle snd
compelled to sosx shelter with frisnds