davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Glassware from
Czech0- SLoyakid

There arc compotcs and cake
or sandwich plates in vivid
shades, green, yellow, orange,
and rcd. All have narrow black
borders, These pieces are the
very newest thing and make
perfect Christmas presents, The
prices are $3.50, $4.45, $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
City Railway Company
Plans Fare Reduction

Following closely upon the reduction
OF rates on the Wheeling Traction COM
pany lines. the City Railway Co, yes
tterday. at Charleston. applied TO the
state public service commission for per-
mission to reduce fares on their north
and south line In Wheeling
The present rate IL eight cents, with
n special rate Of eight tickets for forty
cents. Tie new proposed rat" schedule
does not change the cash fare. but pro-
noses 10 issue strip ticket Of ten
tickets for Nfty cents. which will bring
back the nickel fare by use II tickets.
The City Railway CO., ~ subsidiary
OF the Wheeling Public Srrric" Co., OPP
Grating To the out-the-p!ke district. but
no Indication was made that i reduced
fare will bc asked for tina; division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Iridescent Glassware

In amber, amethyst, rain. and
blue tin,s. Perfume bottles,
1925 and 1915. Bud vases.
$125. Marmaladc jars, $l.75.
Powder puff jars, $l.75. Can
die sticks, 1915 each. Candy
jars, 1925 and 1898. Fruit
dishes, $4.9S. Wrought iron
stands for the fruit dishes, $l.75
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
7 ARRESTED IN RAIDS
IN BELMONT COUNTY

Two raids in Belmont county were
conducted Yesterday by constahieS. A
still. half barrel Of mash and gallon
Of liquor were seized by the Officers
and two arrests made.
Tho men arrested were Geo"g" iez|i
Of Yorkville and John Hornet o! Flor
ence. They will BE- arraisned before
Squire John Davis of Martins Ferry
this evening on charges Of violating the
liquor laws
At the Yezz! home the officers seized
a gallon Of liquor. The still and mash
was found nj Hornett's home.
The raiding party included Constah!cs
George Duncan. John Moore and
Charles Lappert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
rrou.1ED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS

Have been troubled with weak KID
news since childh God" writes Mrs. q.
HYDE, Bcnzonia. Michigan. Now past
forty and have had terrible haaiache
and that tired OF, feeling hardly able
20 do my work. Ey usin" Foley Kidney
pills acco n,panied with Foley Ca;hartic
Tablets soon felt like new person
Backache. rheumatic pains. dizziness
nd blurred vision are symptoms or kid
ney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief Sold ever: where.-Adr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
HAINES AND BARTLESS
ARE HELD UNDER BOND

Ed Ha;ncs and 9. F.. Bartlees. alleged
nrorrletor and bartender Of the cafe
a, No. 50 Nineteenth street. which was
raided Wednesday night by Federal dr.!
agents. were arraIEned yesterday before
u 6. Commissioner W. ]. Cotton ana
frrnished bond for hearing at 4 later
date.
The officers. .Non=1 Prince and GeorG'
ITeidc, claim to -f,ave seed three hints
Of mnonshinc liquor and key OF al
legged beer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Silyercrest Bronze

Something new, and as SER
viccablc rs it is beautiful is this
new bronze ware with sterling
silver inlay. There are large
vases, bud vases, compotcs,
book ends. picture frames, ash
trays, match boxes, and humi-
doris. Priced at $4.9S to $500.
STONE D Thomas, Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
GWy Things from
the Gift Section

Bulbs and moss in colored
pottery, brass or waXcd card
board bowls are 49c, SOC, Csc
and $2.25. These narcissuS
bulbs make a gift that will
grow and not fade in the men,
ory of the receiver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

committed to the Martins Ferry )ai!
and will he arra!gned tonight petor"
Squire John Davis.
Shuminski was arrested by C"nstahi"
George duncan who. accompanied oS
other constahles, were conducting
liuour raids in that vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Italian Pottery

Flower bowls in blue. yellow,
green, lavender. grey, and
cream. Sac to $50.
Marmalade jars of white pot
terry, decorated with fruit, the
handle on top being in fruit de-
signs, ST so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
RAIDS DEsH HOTEL AND SEXES
PINT OF LIQUOR SERVED
IN TEA CUPS.
ROBERT 0ESH SERVED WITH WAR
RANT A8 PRoPRIEToR OF
ESTABLISHMENT.

Slipping quietly into Martins Ferry
and stopping his automobile IN front
Of the city building. John ldd:nEs. en-
force mcrt officer of the Bclm"n; County
Dry league, and his aide. y. +. HAIL.
entered the pcSh hotel. directly across
the street. and seized pint az pre-
prohibition whiSkcy and serve! a war
rant on Robert Drsh as the proprietor
OF the establishment, according l" HAN.
Four visitors were lined up against
the brass rail, according to Hall ana
were leaning across the "pahogany
in the old confidential pose when the
dry sleu!hs bowed their way In.
iddings was IN the lead. The liquor
rested in dainty white tea cups. lie
selected an empty beer bottle and TO
the amazrment OF the bartender and tho
riled owners Of the whiskcy, he poured
the contents of each cup into the bottle.
who's dat guy" whispered one of
the brethren. a hit cowcd by IddinGS'
calm method Of obtaining evidence.
"Idd:ngs." answered one Of the dis
appointed foursome.
Vino Clerk Silent.
Tho bartender maintained St"lid
coun, enanre and declined To express his
feelings even when the dry officer went
behind rhN har and connscatcd a small
pitcher halfs filled with liquor Hall de-
clarcd
About 4:SO yesterday afternoon 1dd-
lngs anil his aid" hove In sight OF
Martins Ferry. Ills objective evidently
had heen carefully planned. As he
ncarrd tho city hall he SLID the gears
into low and came to halt directly
across rrom The municipal hall. in which:
~ office Of tho and the
police Headquarters.
In the DIV raiders memories were
cling'nC irrniral shafts OF policemen
getting thH!r uniform Soilcd IN their
intensive hunt for liquor in Martins
Ferry. but. according to reliable reports.
neither Idd'nCs or his aid" glanced to-
ward tho local officers headquarters.
Thcv al'ghted FROM the machine and
with Hall y bit in the rear they marched
in'o III" saloon.
Tho vista that unfo'd"d before their
innui 1.-two eyes was what might he
called "charming" in Other DAYS. There
was tha cool-looktn@ bartender. the
swep: Floor m" familiar brass railing
and a few friends clustered about the
ba:.
Sceno Disrupted.
Wi'hon' rnnkin~ INV onening address
or eNCNS'n'" NlmS"lf TOT lntTuOlnE,
Iddinrs onh Hall entered casually and
started 70 d'~runt the mural scene with
the thoroughness Of the efficient dry
aren't.
There was TO CONFUSION. not t!nge
OF anv Mntowar incident. Concededly
tho m"n deprived Of their tea cups reg
is'ered deep resentment at the rude
interruption IF their tea party" but
what could they dor
On completing HIS raid and carrying
N" r'nt OF rreci"ns fluid "a evidence
Tddings and his aide left without say
ing farewell
As they entered the ca. he gave just
n ghost OF smile in The direction OF
the city building. Just why, Mr.. Hall
refused 10 say.
Desh will arncar bcfnre Mayor Henry
". Davies OF s.. Clairsville today at Q
a. m. on charge Of selling liquor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
FLORENCE MAN IS
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

Frank Shuminski OF Florence. Ohio
was arrested yesterday afternoon on q
charge OF assaulting his wife. He was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
$50 Wild Cats Killed
For the $3.50 Bounty

Approximately th~"c hundrea and
fifty wild cats were killed In West Nir-
g!nia last winter. "r AT least bounty
was paid on that number. according. 10
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
POMFRET

Miss Moves will shortly close Tops ieldn and return to New York City for the winter.
 Miss Mary Wilmerding has left Mashamoquct Inn and returned to New York City for the winteE.
 Xintoa Freealcy is in New York City. where he has signed with Wil- liam 4 Brady to play the role of the Young Cricket" in that manager 5 production of the Czeeho- -Slovakian play. The Life of an Insect"
 Miss Katherine Byrne of Putnam. member af the State Central Repubz liean committee. viii be the speaker at the meeting of the Pomfret Repub- lieaR Club which Is to be held in the Neiehborhood House on next Thurs day afternoon. Oct. p. Miss Byrne will tell of the various conventions. the policies of the party, and the can 1idates ia the coming election
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

be charged and doors will open at fi5. The entertainment will com menee al 7.45. There will be cake and lee cream for sale at the close. Both vocal and instrumental music will be given. consisting of solos. duets. tries. quartets and orchestra, and the fol lowing three one-aet plays will be eiv- en.
 Two lay Detectives Characters Siias Hankesn, a correspondence school detective. Perry White; Hank Fetch em. another, Elmer Joslin: Landlord Skinner. hotel keeper. Lawson Rob bins.
 .Wooing Under Difficulties. Char acters: Mrs Hill. Mrs. Winfred Mills; Mir. Hill. George Munyan; Ma tiida, Edith Robbins; Kittie, Miriam Young; Henry, Leon Robbins; Mir. Worthyman. Harold Munyan: Freder- iek St. Paul, Cortland Young.
 April Fools" Characters: Peter Dunbrowne, a gentleman with three marriageable daughters, Henry Rob. bins; James Smith, who wants to buy a horse. Lawson Robbins: Joseph Smith, an undertaken, Everett Joslin.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
BORN

.CAFFREY-At the Day kimball hos pital, Oct K. daughter to Mir. and Mrs Harry Caffrey of Killingly nAN1S-ln Putnam, Oct 10, a son {, Mir and Mrs. Harry Davis. ELLIOTT-At the Day kimball Hos pital. Oct 20. a son to Mir. and Mrs Arthur Elliott of Thompson .GtEREf4-ln Ghefoo. Shantune. Norti China. Aug 24. daughter. Ellen Marie. to Rev W H and Mrs. Edith Cruff Giebol.
 HALL-At the Day Kimhan Hospital Oct 70. a son Co Mr. and Mrs Jamr. N Hall.
 LAVALLEE-ln Putnam. Oct. <, a son. Henri. to Mr. and Mrs. Abra. ham Lavallee.
 TYLER the Day Kimball Hos pital, Oct ls. daughter to Mir and Mrs Walter Tyler of Sterling SILNERBuRG-In Woodstock. Oct t5. daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Leon SilNerhurg.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
STANDING ROOM ONLY

l. was standing room only" again last night at the Bradley Theatre, when the second Thursday night vau- deville program was presented follow ing the evenings photoplay The vau. deville numbers were greatly enjoyed. The attendance both last week and last night proves that such entertainment is popular with local theatregoers
 Manager Alpert tried out an expert. ment Wednesday night by presenting a program of al comedy from liar old Lloyd to Larry semou and Charlie Chaplin The management stopped selling tickets before $ o'clock. thus proving how popular Che idea was with movie fans. Manager Albert plans Go repeat this sort of show about every two months
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
 DAYVILLE

John loiselle has moved to Good year
 The store run by Nathan wineberR is te be sold out.
 Mrs. Thomas Dunnard and daugh. fer Marguerite motofed ta Providence Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs. Jesse Harrison of Lebanon. Penn, have been visiting Mir. and Mrs Joseph Marley
 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Lasch and sons have returned home after weeks visit with Mr and Mrs Bernard Cafrey.
 There was q meeting of the Day vile Women's Democratic Club tn the K Of C. rooms Thursday evening largely attended by the members IL was decided Co have Mrs Fannie Dixon Weleh come but on account of illness she was unable to he there.
 At 2 o'clock Thursday morning at St Joseph's rcetory Miss Hazel Baker became tho bride of Clarence Hafris Jr. Mir. and Mrs. Patrick Mullen were the attendants. 4 re- eeption at the home of the brides par ents followed the ceremony Mir. and Mrs Harris left on a wedding trip to Boston. Mrs Harris has been employ
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
BUICK AGENTS HERE
 ERECT NEW GARAGE
Building Costing About $20,00 Is Going Up on Bundy
 Street
To Provide Storage Room For 100 CArs.-Large Repair Shop, Too

Cramped conditions in their garage brought about by heavier and heavier demands of automobile owners for the services of their mechanics. resulted in work being commenced this week on the construction of new garage for the Motor Supply Company. Canal street agents for the Buick in this territory.
 The new garage building. which is going up on Bundy street. will be of cement and steel construction throughout. cement blocks being used for the walls 1t will be as hreproof as t is possible to make 1t, and one feature of construction will be the en- tire elimination of posts. the roof to be supported by steel truss work.
 Storage For 100 Machines
 The building will have storage area measuring 46 by 90 feet. and back ef this will be a repair shop measuring 90 by 60 feet. Access to this part of the building will be by way of the stof- age room It will be possible to store as many as 100 cars at one time in this latter space.
 The building will be equipped with every modern device that the garage does not have now, for the repair and upkeep of automobiles Present as we'll as future needs are receiving the attention of Manager Bruce, both In the size Of the building and its me chanical appointments. The structure will be ready for use just before Christmas. it Is expected. and will cost about S20.000.
 Build New Stock Room
 Workmen are making another im- portant change for the Motor Supply Company. 4 three story addition Is being constructed on the rear of the sales and office building of the cor poration op Canal street When com pleted. this will be used as storage space fer the nearly S10.000 worth of automobile parts. tires, etc The show room will be cleared of these things. making possible the storing of more new cars than under present eondi= tions, and 8ffordine an opportunity to make the show room more attractive.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
MILK MEN TO MEET
County Farmers 10 Hear About Pool. ing Plan of National Association

John R Stromberg. county presi. dent of the New England Mix Pro. dueers' Association, and the County Agent. visited the officers of the dif. ferent locals Monday the 18th. and arranged for the following schedule of meetings:
 Woodstock Local. Monday the 28rd 500 p. m., at the East Woodstock Community Hall, East Woodstock.
 Brooklyn Local, Tuesday the 24th 200 ?. m.
 Danielson Local. Tuesday the 24th 500 p. m., at the Grange hall, South Killingly.
 Scotland Local, Wednesday the 25th. 1.30 p. m.
 windham Local. Wednesday tha 25th, 500 ?. m, at Guilford Smith hall, South Windham.
 Hampton Local, Thursday the 26th, 500 D. m, at Hampton Town Hall.
 Pomfret Local. Friday the 27th. 500 p. m.
 Plainfield Local, Saturday the 2sth. 1.30 p. nj.
 F. C. Warner, district manager of the New England Milk Producers Association. will be in attendance al all the meetings for the purpose of an- swering questions, explaining the pool ing plan. and making statement in regard to the program to be carried out at the meeting of the National Milk Producers Federation, which will be held November 9th and 10th in Springfield.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
ODD FELLOWS HOSTS
Entertain Danielson and Central Vii
 laxe Fraternal Brothers

Israel Putnam Lodge. l. Q. Q. F., entertained a large visiting delegation from Quinebaug Lodge of Danielson and Protection Lodge of Central Vi. lage. al the regular meeting Tuesday evening. the particular attraction bs- ing the working of the first degree ef Odd Fellowship by the justly famous first degree team of Putnam Lodge. which maintained is reputation on this occasion hy the efficient manner in which t performed the work of the degree. under Degree Master Harole <. Mansfield. The candidates, 10 iu number. I2 from Putnam and seven contributed by the visiting lodges. were instructed in the work of the de- gree by P. N. c. Charles E. Richard son.
 After the complication of the de gree. there were remarks by several of the visiting members. including Past District Deputy Alfred D. Ashley of Protection Lodge and District Dep uty Kenneth (. Miehie of Quinebaug louKe.
 Refreshments were served and a 70. cial hour enjoyed at the close of the meeting.
 Tuesday evening of next week Put nam Lodge takes its candidates te Danielson. where the second degree will be worked on the same class of candidates by the degree team of Quinebaug Lodge. It is expected that there will be q large attendance from Putnam as we'll as from other vicinity lodges
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
PLAN TEACHERS RECEPTION
Arrange Interesting Program For
 Event Next Wednesday

Next Wednesday evening, Oct 2s, at s o'clock, the Parent Teacher As soeiation will hold is first meeting of the year in the assembly hall of the high school. During the early part of the evening parents and old teachers will be given an opportunity to meet Supt and Mrs Ralph c. Jenkins and the new teachers.
 While the entertainment committee is planning a highly informal and so- cial party. it is arranging an interest ing program consisting of music. vio- lin solos. and readings, which will be interspersed through the entire eve ming. An exceptionally clever mum Der, "The Spook Minstrel" will give the meeting a Halloween tinge.
 lee cream, cake and coffee will be served.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
NORTH ASHFORD

On Thursday. Oct. %. at the Rap. tiat church, North Ashford, the ofdi. nation of the pastor, Rev. Norman N. bioere, will take place The efdina- tion council will be held in the morn ing and the ordination service will take place in tho afternoon. In the evening il supper viii be given. fcl- lowed by an evangelistic service at which several of the ministers of the Ashford Baptist Association will take pnrt
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
MARRIED

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Putnam. Oct. t6. by the Rev Charles F, Bedard, J. Merrill Ashton of Northhridge. Mass. and Miss Anna Light of Put nam.
 BALDWIN RICH ln Putnam. Oct. 1s. by Rev. Joh,i L. Roney. Irving Willard Baldwin and Miss Helen Frances Rich. both of New York. TALBOT Win Putnam. Oct. 16. by Rev. W. Arthur Routhier, Leon 4. Talbot and Miss Helen Lynch Bashaw.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
ed in Danielson while Mir. Harris has been employed by the Assawaga Go.
POMFRET LANDING

s. G Clifford Is visiting E. T. White.
 F. N. searles and family have re- turned from their trip through New Jerses'
 The many friends of Fred Watson will be glad to knew that he is re- covering from his sickness.
 Benjamin L. White was taken to the Day kimball hospital last week. An infection caused a bad ease Of blood. poisoning in his leg.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
DIED

CHAPIN- McKeesport. Pa. Oct. iS. Mrs. (. N Chapin. formerly of Thompson. aged si years.
 Card of Thanks
 We. the undersigned, wish to thank all those who showed us kindness in our hour of trouble; alse those who sent flowers and spiritual bouquets.
 WILFREn BELIERoSE
 and Family
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20

The Patriot-st.5o per year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Event at East Thompson Church Vii
 Benefit New Orchestra

On Saturday evening, Oct 2l, an entertainment will be given in Kings Daughters hall, East Thompson, for the benefit of the recently formed or chestra. An admission of 8 cents will
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-20
SALVATION ARMY

Adjt. Whipnle and Capt St. John officers iu charge.
 Holiness meeting at lo.3o a. m. Sunday school at 1 ? o'clock. ' r. Legion at 6.30 p. m
 Salvation meeting at o'clock. All services conducted by Adjt Thos. Malpass Of Hartford All wei come.
 The Patriot-st.5o per year.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-04-15
Ku Klux in Yazoo County.

The Ku Klux Klan of Yazoo coun-
ty have issued a manifesto against
law-breakers who kill, capture, in
jure or pursue any deer between the
dates of January Is and December
/, of any year. The order from the
Board of Supervisors was against
the molestation of deer.
The notice continues:
Every member of the Ku Klux
Klan in Yazoo county has been in
structed to keep diligent watch for
vioIators of this order of the board
and to report any infringement on
the order to the proper authorities
and take whatever other steps nee
essary to bring about their arrest
and conviction.
The Ku Klux Klan stands strictly
for law enforcement, and while no
Klam has ever undertaken to take
the enforcement of the law into its
own hands, the members, as good
citizens, believe it is their duty to
lend what aid they can to the proper
authorities to bring law violators to
justice. 1t is this principle OF the
organization that has prompted the
issuance of this order, and, all per-
sons who would violate the law are
warned that all members of this or
ganization will be on the constant
watch for such violations and that
every lawful step will be taken to
bring the offenders to justice.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1922-04-15
BELIEVED THEY HAD
FOUND DRUG RING
Police Have Been Running
Down Clews-NarcOticS
Stolen from Doctors.

AS the result of the partly wreck
ing of DR.. N. A. McLeod's car, caus-
ed by it's misuse by the negro chauf-
feur, Willie Harris, the local police
have been endeavoring ever since
Saturday night to discover what they
consider and believe by all evidence
so far available, a certain line of
drug or narcotic trade that has been
in existence here for some time and
has been hard to ferret out.
This fact in a veiled way was
brought out in the shooting of Chas.
Gearing, a negro, several weeks ago
by Policeman Alex Brister, when ar
resting this darkey on complaint of
his actions in pulling pistol on a
passer-by. Mr.. Bristter, at the time,
noticed that his actions were very
peculiar. Since that time the ac-
tions of other negroes have evidenced
the same popularity. The strange
antics on the part of some of the COL
ored race that have been under his
supervision as we'll as that of other
officers, have been so numerous that
after the escapade of Harris several
people of the colored regime have
been put in the city Jail on various
charges and "sweated". Some good
evidence has been obtained, but ir-
respective of the loss Of narcotics
from physicians Offices here the past
ten days believed to have been stolen
and retailed out to negroes, no di-
rect affd,avits have yet been made.
1t is understood that possibly the
government will take hand in the
matter before 1t is closed.