davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
v. B. TUCKER
WHEELING REAL s T ATE MAN
PRAISED FOR ADDRESS IN
NEW JERSEY.
State Leagues Magazine Compliments
Address on Multiple Listing
System.

W. Il. Tucker. prominent real estate
man and secretary Of the Wheeling Real
Estate board. delivered an interesting
address on the Multiple Listing Sys-
TEN" at the annual convention OF the
New Jersey Real Estate Men last month
ut Newark. n J.. and the address Is
lublishe in 4 lengthy article in the Feb
ruarv Issue OF the League" the Off
Cial Journal oc the Real Estate League
Of New Jersey.
Mr. fuckers talk was ono Of tho most
interesting at tho convention. He is
recognized by real estate men all over
tho country as an authority on multiple
listing, and he has received many re-
uucsts from local real estate board In
various places TO come to their city to
explain the working Of the system.
The following is an article written
Ivy the editor Of the New Jersey publ
cation:
Mfr William r. Tucker, whose talk
on Multiple Listing was one Of the
high points Of interest at the annual
convention Of the league In Newark, has
hoen in great demand by local boards in
various parts OF the state TO explain
Ia them fully the complete working OF
tho system.
"On January II he attended the an
nuaI meeting Of the league at Maple
wood. and in the evening he addressed
tho Realtors OF the Oranges and Maple
wood at their regular meeting. From
there he iourneyed to Camden where he
addressed the Camden board at Its an
nual banquet. and the next evening he
appeared before tho Hunson county
hoard at meeting in the theatre of
tho Jersey City club. called for the
special purpose Of hearing his splendid
exposition of this important and inter-
rstinG subject Mr.. Tucker talked with
such convincing effect that at the sub
sequent regular meeting OF the Hudson
county board, at which over eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
LOUISIANA GOVERNOR
IN WARM WELCOME

The Sunday Issue OF THE Queen City
Pilot" published on board the steamer
Queen City by II. VI. Archer OF The In
teGigeuCer. tells OF the approach OF the
big Mardi Gras steamer to New Orleans.
\ message from Governor John II.
Parker OF Louisiana is published. In
which tho governor expresses his plea
sure at being able 10 welcome the fine
body Of men and women on the Queen
City to the pleasures OF the the Mard!
Gras.
An account IS given OF two elaborate
affairs held on board the Queen CITY
last Friday and Saturday nights. both
OF which. II Is said. expressed the gem
ulne carnival spirit. One OF the fen
lures was the leading OF the grand
march by Henry e. Ritter OF Evansville.
Ind. T2 years OF age. The Queen city
was scheduled to leave New Orleans on
her return trip yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
$463,9S3
BUILDING LAST MONTH

Indications are. judging from the rec
ords of the city permit department for
January and the month just closed. that
Wheeling will enjoy a big building boom
this year. So far this year 100 permits
have been issued calling for work to
be done estimated at S463.9S3 Last
year, the first two months showed $780,
s15.
February Of this year showed sixty
four permits issued. thirty-stN for new
buildings and the remainder for repairs
II 1. estimated that $l35.74O OF the
s1b6,6o4 called for In the permits issued
Is for new work alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
TO SELL
BAPTIST PARSONAGE

The motion for permission to sell GER
tain property OF the First BAPTIST
church Of Wheeling was granted VIII
liam J. Harris. j.. Elmer Freese anu
William F. Henry, petitioners for the
board Of trustees entered recently IN
circuit court was granted yesterday by
Judge J. B. SommcrvIlle, and the neces-
sary order was filed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
NEW TRIAL DENIED

Judge ]. F. Sommcrvile in circuit
court Yesterday afternoon entered an
order overriding the motion 10 set aside
the verdict and grant n new trial in tho
suit OF Rem II. CoCau ct al We. Joseph
Haserauer. tried last week before him.
The plaintiN was awarded n Judgment
FOR $Sl1.0I by the jury trying the case.
The suit was IN assumps!t. the plaintiff
n skiing for $500 ia images.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
LANDMARK GIVES WAY 8
TOA MODERN GARAGE
Them days is gone forever.

nom uds 80 6SAiS
IT'S true. as will be attested by s. *
Gardner OF West Liberty. 80
MIR. Gardner has changed tho black
smith shop that has stood for genera
tons as a landmark In tho normal
school town. into an accessory store
with a section Of 1T confectionery for
the lassies attending the normal school,
Over a hundred years ago. the old
Kruger family started the bla cksmith,
shop that was dear to the hearts OF
many for many years. Later the Card
ner family took charge and II contin-s
ucd landmark until recently when theS
place was closed by Its present owner.
and remodeled into the two stories
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
BACHMANN INVITED
To Attend State Conference Of Prescott
ing Attorneys March 80.

Prosecuting attorney Carl q. Bach
mann yesterday morning received an
invitation from Attorney General L. I.
England 10 attend conference Of pro-
scouting attorneys Of the state as we'll
as district attorneys Of the federal
court.
The conference is called at the in
stance Of Harry NJ. Daugherty. U. 5.
Attorney General. and will be held in
Charleston on March 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
"A PAIR OF SKIES"
Dramatic Club Of Henry Clay Camp To
GIVE Play March 10.

The Dramatic Club of the Henry clay
Camp OF Modern Woodmca Of America
of Elm Grove arc going 20 give play
at s.. Eincents Hall March 10. the
presentation Is "a Pair OF Sizes the
club has been rchearsing the play Tor
the past few weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
NEW VEGETABLES AT
OHIO COUNTY FARM

According. to c. w. Hartman. super
inteadent OF the county farm al Roneys
Point. today, the farm Is one OF the
busiest places IN the county, with crops
Of early vegetables and the usual spring
flower blossoms In tho hothuses. lndi-
cations are the county farm Will be
busy place all summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
RECORD" OFF PRESS

Members OF the Chamber oc Com
merce yesterday received their, copies
Of the Record. the official organ OF tho
organization. The March issue Is one
Of tho hest Of recent months, and IS
brim-rull Of up-to-datn topics that arc
Of interest to all. special common! IS
mace on tho proposed city filtration
rIrnt. and tho workings Of the city
council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

members were present. Il was unani'
muusly voted 10 adopt the Multiple
Listing System.
MIR. Tucker. who is recognized ms
the leading authority on multiple list
Ing. has 4 most pleasing personality.
and possesses in high degree the rare
faculty OF clear and concise reasoning
and convincing exposition.
ION the morning OF his departure
from Jersey City for his home IN Wheel
ing. W. Va, he was entertained with
officers Of the Hudson county board at
a breakfast at the Carteret club by Mr..
Adrian Makray.. member Of the Hud-
son county board"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
LAY SERVICE
Nod - %. Lufs's Last Night Owing
10 Illness OF pr. Br1ttnSnam-

Owing TO the illness OF Rev. JACOB
Brtttinghann. rector OF st. Lulees p. E.
church. = lay service was held last even
ing At the church. which was in charge
OF tho congregation. DR.. BrIttlngham
hopes to be sufficiently recovered to
take charge OF tho Friday evening
Lenten service to be held at 1880 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
DRY FORCE HAD
- q 4 WNN kkkkIIhRy
s~#2 DUOl ElDnUHnl

Thirty nine stills. over 10000 gallons
OF mash and zoo gallons Of liquor were
conhcatsd by ]. Fred Clayton, deputy
prohibition commissioner. and his as
Sistants during tho month Of February
according TO Mr.. Clayton's monthly re-
port compiled yesterday.
The officers were active but three
~eeks OF the month, Mr.. Clayton being
III the other week. However. the re-
port showed greater activity and more
eontcations than ever before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
ONE DECLARATION

Anthony Ovecka. 1850 Marshall street,
Benwood, filed a declaration OF intention
to become citizen yesterday with John
n. Conrad, clerk Of the U. S. district
court. Ovecka was born in Suaolinko.
Austria. and arrived in this city in
November, 1908.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
MOVE GROVE STORES

winters Packing Co. OF Elm Grove
has moved their stand farther down the
street. Butler and Winters will occupy
tho vacated room and open a meat
market.
The McCausland Grocery a. Elm
Grove has moved 20 the opposite side
OF main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
SUIT IN EQUITY

\ suit IN equity. titled the South Side
Banl; OF Wheeling rs John WenzeI. was
filed In circuit court yesterday AFTER
noon by Attorneys NcCamlc ana ClarAe'
counsel for the plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

house at Elm Grove 10 nearing cons
plctfon. II is expected TO be opened thp
first Of April. He intends to run TIVE.
machines and carry a line Of frst 16te
pictures. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
NEW YORK LIFE
AGENTS FETED.
SUPT. I.ATGMURR, OF NEW YORK
TALKS AT MEETING AND
BANQUET
Service Of Best Character UrEed-Pros-
poets for Next Year
Bright

TWO sessions occupied the agents and
representatives OF the New York lIfe
Insurance company OF the West VIZ
9,nia and Western Maryland agency
yesterday when they met at the Nc
Lure hotel for luncheon. and afterwards
had dinner at the Fort Henry club in
the evening. Tho two sessions were
addressed by SIpt. G. II. 1angmuirr. Of
tho New York branch. who spoke Of
the company's chief aim az giving the
best oetalnable service to the public.
He declared that the foundation OF
success for the insurance man is good
service to those with whom he has 70
deal.
At the conclusion OF his address,
round table discussions were held rela-
tive TO the business. which was rart'ci-
rated in by the agents, and questions
rela ting to the business we're answered.
The consensus OF opinion was that the
outlook for the Immediate future Is
far brighter than the business condi-
lions Of the past have been. Mr.. Lang
muir, IN speaking Of the financial con-
dition OF the company. said that though
II has been through some very trying
times during the past few monthH. every
indication is that the future shows far
brighter prospects.
Frank Armhruster. agency director Of
Wheeling. and Chas. II. Harmon. cashier
Of the local branch. presided at each
session.
Those present were:
c. II. I,angmuirr. OF New York City.
S. r. Bentley. ClarksbUrG.
J. r Dawson. Ruckhnpnon.
r. s. Good. Wheeling.
c. r. Ieps. Hagerstown. Nd.
q. W. CLAYTON. Cumberland. Md.
A. c. Essig Cumberland. Md.
+. W. Norris. Farkersourg.
7. s. Morris Parkersburg.
II. G. Wolfe. Salem.
Bert Bradford. Pennsboro.
Miss A. T. Kelley. Fai-mon'.
W. V. Matheny. Clarksburg.
J. p. Kuhn. Cia-kshurg.
W. A. Springer. Wheeling.
T. s. McSutt. Salem.
Samuel Sheets. Seehert.
F. w. Candy, MorEantown.
T. A. Deacon. Williamson.
w. G. Given. Rlueheld
A. r. King. Charleston.
Charles Ronay. Blueheld.
l.. G. Dinckeuson. Williamson.
r. T. TIudGins. Cha rlestor.
4. II. Moore. Huntington.
c. T. Stout. Lost Creek.
!. A. De Gruytcr. yr.. Charleston.
T. 6. Mcneil. Hillshoro.
A. z. Kirrston. I!llshoro.
s. l.. Deninger. Wheeling.
F. +. Armhruster. Wheeling.
T. r. Armbruster. Jr, Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
In the cAPparel Sections

First arrivals always hcighcn c'lrloslty-lndecu
these new Spring Fashions do, each one TRIUMPH
so fresh and new in silhouette, III fabric and IN gar
niture 1t would be nice to introduce them, one by
one as are important guests at famous functions 10"
each by its own attractiveness is worthy. But just
to tell YOU that the most distinguished OF Spnns
Fashions are here revealing lines that may be traced
to Moyen and Victorian times. trimming ideas from
the far east, China and from the near east Russia
fabrics into whose wool and warp is woven the skill
of such men as Rodcr and Poirct is now our lmmc-
date purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
The Py0Uen Blnner

Seasons come and SO and styles vary
but the material that 60 into Blnner IS
selected for quality as we'll as for looks.
Mrs. Titus knows that you and your corset
should he on the most friendly terms-her
kindly service is peacemaker.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
WOMAN GETS
FOUR MONTHS

Mrs. Chris. Matson, arrested at
Columbus a few days since, was
sentenced to four months in Jail for
manufacturing moonshine.
Several weeks ago her husband
was arrested on a similar charge and
was given a jail sentence of six
months. Matson was paroled and re
turned to his home at Columbus.
A few days ago Matson was found
on the streets at Columbus in an in
toxicated condition, and with bottle
of liquor in his pocket. The officials
found that new still had been set up
in the Matson hO' le and was being
operated by the VIE. Matson was
taken into custody for the violation
of his parole, and his wife was also
arrested for manufacturing moon
shine and sentenced as above stated.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
IL ATTEND ] w. B.
In MORTIMER VALLEY

The ]. w. B. met at the home of Os-
car Shore Friday night in Mortimer
Valley Over 70 were present. After
short program, games were played
and all enjoyed a pleasant evening
Glen Atkinson went to Baraboo
Wednesday. returning Monday. Will
ma Jackson. Wesley Shore and Ron
aid Mortimer are having the yellow
jaundicc.
The men had a bee to work the
road over the hill to Walton Satur-
day. A great improvement was made.
Mrs Arthur Hutchens spent Friday
with her parents.
Mrs. Athena Mortimer and children
visited Wednesday with Mrs. Ray
Gibbons of Bethel.
Mr. and Mrs. Melt Atkinson attend
ed the fuae az OF their uncle at Iron
tor Monday.
Mrs Gurdon Mortimer entertained
Mrs Leo Thompson and children in
honor of her son Genes birthday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
HEARING IN THE
BUCKLEY Will.

Hon. A G. Zimmerman. county
judge of Dane county, Wisconsin, to-
day presided in the county court for
Sank county to determine the pre-
liminary questions arising in the
Thomas b. Buckley will case.
T. NJ. Mould, a nephew, and Mrs.
Clara Mould Patrick. a niece of the
deceased, contestants, demanded a
trial by jury in the county court and
the hearing today was to decide
whether or not they were entitled
to a jury trial under the law. The
attorney for Arthur Buckley, sole
devisee and legatee under the will.
contended that there was no such
thing as a jury trial in the county
court upon the issues involved in this
case. Judge Zimmerman held that
the contestants are not entitled to a
jury trial upon the issues involved
and that the case is one to be heard
and decided by the court without a
jury. The attorney for the contest
ants announced to the court that an
appeal from this decision to the
supreme court would be taken at
once, which will cause further delay
in the final disposition of the case.
Postmaster F. Z. Shuts, at present
acting as administrator, is in charge
of the estate pending the litigation.
The value of the estate is something
like $40,
Attorney V. H. Cady represents
the plaintiffs and Attorney e. F.
Dithmar the defendant
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
LOVE BUNGALOW
ROMANCE ENDS

"Finis" on the 'love bungalow
romance of Frank Lloyd Wright.
Chicago architect, was written in
circuit court in Madison when Judge
E. Ray Stevens granted him a divorce
from his first wife.
Voluntary separation for more
than five years was given as
grounds for divorce, which was not
contested by his wife, Catherine L.
Wright. His age was given as "a
and hers as 81. His home is in
Hillside, near Spring Green, Sank
county, where his bungalow" is To-
Gated.
Wright's romance. involving his
legal wife and a "soulmate" with
whom he lived at Hillside, startled
Chicago society and the middle
west nine years ago when a servant
set fire to the 1ovenest' and killed
the woman with whom he had been
living, her two children, and then
himself in a fit of insanity.
Wright has recently returned
from a tour of the orient. His wife
is a prominent social worker in Chi
cago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Ms. Joe Lewis, Helen and Orville
Lewis, were shopping in Kilbourn
last Saturday
Rev. and Mrs. Savage Of Baraboo
ate supper Saturday with Mr.. and
Mrs Herman Mielkie.
The meeting of the Willing Work
ers of the Baptist church was well
attended last Thursday at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Delap.
Rev. Savage of Baraboo preached
an excellent sermon Sunday at the
Fairfield Baptist church.
Mrs. James Anchor entertained her
niece, Miss Eunice Peterson, and
lady friend from Milwaukee last
week.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
PORTAGE WOMAN
SHUTS WINDOW
ON BURGLAR

A man appeared at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Kimban 127 East
Franklin street Portage, one night
recently. and attempted to force an
entrance into Mrs Kimbalrs bed
room window. Mrs Kimball was alone
at the time
With rare presence of mind in the
face of threats frSrn the intrduer,
Mrs. Kimball surprised the man with
blow from the window stick, drop
ped the window which had been
raised a short distance. quickly turn
ed out the light and called for police
Her call to nearby neighbors failed
to arouse them, and when the officers
arrived the man had disappeared
From the meager description Mrs.
Kimball was able to give of the fellow
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
Married
Coates-HatcheI

The marriage of Max ]. Coates, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coates, and
Miss Anne Hatchel daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. P. Hatchel, all of Bara-
boo, took place on Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. IA, at three O'Clock at the home
of the bride, 721 West street The
Rev H H. Savage of the Baptist
church officiated.
The bride wore a gown of dark
blue canton crepe and carried brides
roses. The couple was unattended.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton took place, members of the i'm
mediate families present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coates were the re-
cipients of many beautiful and useful
presents. They wiz make their
home at 211 Ash street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
DEER SCARCE,
WARDENS Say

Deer IN northern Wisconsin are
rapidly diminishing in number. ac-
cording TO hunters and residents of
Douglas county.
This year deer will be more scarce
than ever before and there is much
talk among sportsmen Of a closed sea
son for several years in order to per-
init greater production Of game.
Close to 5000 hunting licenses
have been taken out thus far this
season for the annual deer hunt
which started Nov Is. Last year
400 licenses were issued. This mark
probably viii be passed, according to
county Gle IS.
Women also have obtained licenses.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16

were desired and that is the point at
issue. There was laughter when a
member suggested that possibly some
one was interested in a mattress
factory. Referred.
Common Schools
The committee on common schools
reported that some effort had been
made TO consolidate some of the
schools but without effect. The mem
bers are Charles Pearson Frank
Morley and ]. p. Ragatz-
Aid For The Blind
There is a new wrinkle in appro-
priating money for the blind. There
is now a state bureau and there is
some question as to the several
amounts to be appropriated, especial
ly where the blind are able to care
for themselves. Referred.
Judge z. Ray Stevens made a
request for a larger appropriation to
purchase law books for the law
library in the courthouse. Referred.
Resigns His Office
On account of impaired health j.
NJ Kindschi resigned as poor com
missioner and trustee of the asylum.
Bridges sometimes go out on the
state and county highways. When it
came to paying for a bridge rebuilt
near Black Hawk the question arose
whether it should be paid out of the
- In, h,.sl
ing a bridge on a road being paved
the town pays one third, the county
and state the remainder, the cities
contributing In repairing a road the
money comes from a repair fund to
which the cities do not contribute.
After discussing the matter for some
time it was decided to leave the mat
/ ter to a committee, resolution to
be presented TO cover such matters.
| William Halbersleben, chairmen
of the highway committee, reported
that a fraction of a mile of road ex-
tending east and west through the
village of Lime Ridge had been paved
by mistake, the road not being on the
county highway system. He said
the road should be on the system and
introduced a resolution to that
effect the extension to be to the
county line to the west.
Elect Poor Commissioners
William Bonham of Prairie du Sac
was elected poor commissioner and
trustee of the asylum to succeed ].
p. Kindschi, resigned and E. A. Gef-
fert of Reedsburg to succeed William
Rigger, deceased.
Tax On Gasoline
Ashland county sent a resolution
placed on gasoline and the money go
into the road fund. The matter was
Joined to a resolution presented by
Supervisor Thomas covering the
same ground and the whole will be
discussed on Friday morning.
Opposes County Nurse
Taylor county is opposed to the
county nurse law and Sank county
has been employing one but a part
of the time. The whole will be dis
cussed later.
A resolution from Taylor county
to repeal the law providing that su
pervisors be elected for one year and
return to three year period (before
1921 optional with the counties) was
laid on the table.
Motor Cops To Report
The annual report of the motor
policeman will be read by the county
clerk on Thursday morning and the
clerk reported the wearers of the
stars would be present to answer any
and all questions.
Executive Session
The board then went into execu
tive session to discuss matters in
connection with the highway depart
ment, all at the request of the high
way department.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
NO CONTACION
FOR SIX MONTHS

Dr.. F. z. Tryon city health officer,
states that there has been no con-
tagious disease in Baraboo for six
months, an unusually long stretch for
any community to be free from any
of the many diseases that are classed
as contagious. Such an excellent
health record in Baraboo has not hap
pened before during the past ten
years. Reports on the last water an
alysis shows the city's drinking fluid
to be in fine condition.