davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18

City building on Wednesday evening n
witnesses have been summoned to ap-
pear at that time.
Trades Assembly.
The monthly meeting OF the
Trades and Labor Assembly was held In
the rooms Of the Heinlein building yes
terday afternoon with a good attendance
of the delegates n;ted. The business
Of the organization for the year was
closed and plans made for the election
of new officers at the meeting to be
held In January.
Service stars Meet.
An important meeting OF the Service
Star Legion chapter Of this city Will
be held IN the Legion rooms on Main
street tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock.
All members OF the chapter have been
urged TO attend this meeting and plans
will be made for the work OF the winter
months.
X. Of o. Meeting.
A big rally Of st. Anthony's coun-
Gil Of the knights Of Columbus was
held In the Auditorium Of st. Anthony's
school yesterday afternoon with many
guests Of the members present. Plans
were made for a big class initiation
by the order early In the new year and
q large number Of applications are exs
pected.
Many Enjoy Treat.
A big crowd Of the firemen and their
friends enjoyed the feed served In their
rooms at the city building last Satur-
day evening as the guests OF Marshal
Bert McConnaughy who was celeorat'
Ing his birthday. The even Is an an
nual affair and IL looked forward to by
the members Of the department.
Extent Routes.
Postmaster T. VI. Duncan has an
nounced the extension Of rural route No.
. out Of the local post office SO as to
include Worley's Addition, Boydsville,
Goosetown, Wheeling Creek and Wolf
hurst. the change to become effective
Immediately after the first Of the year.
The extension Of the service will be a
big Improvement to the residents OF
that vicinity many Of whom have had
10 travel long distances for their mail.
Bridgeport Briefs.
Mrs. Arthur Price is reported recov'
ering nicely following injuries sustained
In a fall n few weeks ago.
The boys Of the Junior lilly Name
society took communion in a body a,
st. A%nthony's Catholic church yester'
day.
Local friends Of Albert Otte. news
m per man. will he interested in his
candidacy for the vacancy as justice OF
the, peace In Pease township.
Mt. ard Mrs. Oswald Schick have
arrived home after attending the fun
eral OF n friend at Lewisville in Monroe
county.
The usual busy and interesting mset'
Ing Of the Fraternal Order OF Eagles
will be held tomorrow evening.
The semi-annual collection OF taIes
will start at the Bridgeport Hardware
company store today.
The usual business meeting Of the
Alpha Fl fraternity will be held In their
chapter rooms tonight.
The condition Of Mayor Charles Jun.
kins continues to improve at his home
In Kirkwood.
Reports from the Ohio Valley General
hospital are to the effect that Hezeklah
Stun Is improving nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
BRIDGEPORT
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. COTTR|LL
At HOME HERE
Paralytie Stroke Proves Fatal TO We'll
Known Local womAn-Dorn In
C1artsburg, ". va.

Mrs. Rachael Cottrill. one Of the best
known residents OF this city, and tho
wife OF Theodore Cottrill OF this city.
died at the family home. 1R Bench
street. near Stop 10 on the Barton lne'
yesterday morning at 1880 o'clock fol-
lowing a paralytic stroke of a short
time ago.
Mrs. Cottrlll was born at Clarksburg,
W. Va, November IL. 1860. She had
been a resident OF his city for many
years and was a member Of the West
Bridgeport Methodist church.
Besides the husband, four daughters
survive. Mrs. Melvin G. Kidney. Mrs.
RILEY J. Jones, Mrs. Thomas Smith and
Mrs. william Farrell. all Of this city.
She also leaves Is grandchildren and
one great-Grandchild.
The funeral services will be held from
the family home on Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock with the Rev. J.. T.
Morton. pastor Of the West Bridgeport
Methodist church. officiating. and burial
will be made at Linwood cemetery.
Mdlligan FUNERAL.
The funeral services for the late Mrs.
Laura Ardeli Milligan, who died at the
home OF her son. RAIDER IIa rr..un. on the
Cadiz pike a few days. will he held at
the place OF death This afternoon at
1870 o'clock. The burial will he made
at Weeks cemetery. west of this city.
LattoohA Funeral.
The last sad rites for Ruddie Latto-
cha, son ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Latto-
cha, we'll known residents OF Wolfhurst,
who died following an illness Of typhoid
fever, will be held from the family
home this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The burial will be made at Linwood
cemetery. near Blaine. D.
To Probe Tr4tko Death.
The funeral services for the late John
Tritko. nlne-year-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william Tritko who died as a re-
suit Of being run over by Il Ford truck
at the Shadyside Coal company's mine
while leaving the mine at stop 81 last
Friday afternoon. will he held at the
home OF the parents>at Wolfhurst, this
morning at S o'clock and reuuium mass
will he held at ST. A~nthony's Catholic
church at Q o'clock In charge Of Rev.
George f. Gressell. The bu-!ai will be
made at ST. A%nthony's cemetery.
Coroner Hardesty announced yester-
day that the formal inquest into the
accident which resulted In the death OF
the lad will be held at the Bridgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18

The city board OF education holds ar
important session this evening In The
office OF Supt. J. V. Nelson In the Cen
trail building. Matters pertaining to the
selection Of a site Cor the new high
school building will be discussed at TIL.
session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18

side In this city will arrive home this
week to spend the holiday vacation.
4 meeting of The new officers ana
directors OF the kiwan!s club Tor TIE
coming year will be held this week.
Teachers of the public schools II
reside In other towns will leave Thurs-
day for their winter vacations.
The condition OF the streets follow
ing the snow and rain If Saturday night
was very disagreeablc for walking.
Sam Dennis has been appointed chair
man OF the Elks charity committee for
the present year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
HUNTINGTON TRAINS
ON B. & 0. RESTORED

Announcement has been made tAasi
trains II and u Of he Baltimofs y
Ohio railroad, which were taken -;
several months ago. would again =
sumo their regular runs between Wheei.
Ing and Huntington. During the pess
several months the trans havs he9i
Parkersburs as their southern tsrminet
but beginning today Fin ndn
through to Huntington.
Train II leaves Wheeling on the psW
schedul. at s:45 q. m. arriving at Ptf.
kersburK at 1880 a. M; leaves ParksfS.
burg at noon and arrives In Huntington
at 4:35 p. m. Train ~, returning 20
Wheeling. leaves Huntington At ll:to
T. m. and arrives In Wheeling 1t 7:1o
p. m. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
rxousIzp WITH WAX uDn11s

I Have been troubled with weak kid
neys since childhood" writes Mrs. G..
Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan. Nov past
forty and have. had terrible backache
and that tired out feeling. hardly able
to do my work. BY using Foley Kidney
Pills accompanied with Foley Cathartic
TABLETS I soon felt like a new person"
Backnche, rheumatic pains, dizziness
and blurred vision are symptoms Of kid
ney trouble. Foley Kidney Pills give
quick relief. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
no Arrests Saturday.

Not q single arrest was reported on
any charge At police headquarters as y
result Of Saturday, and no DRINKS were
In evidence Tho activity OF the police
IN getting several stills during the past
week Ia probably responsible for the
scarcity Of victims Of intoxicating llo'
uors over the weekend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-18
Make Annual Report.

Mayor Duff Is planning to issue an
annual report to the public with the end
Of the year showing the number OF ar
rests made during his term and the
total amount OF money collected IN
lines and licenses. The report Is bound
To- prove interesting reading to all OF
the citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
SANTA FE BEGINS
ITS BOOSTING FOR
THE 1923 FIESTA

Preliminary announcements OF
the 1928 fiesta and Southwest In
dian fair are being sent out by the
Santa Fe chamber Of commerce.
The dates for the fiesta are Sep
tember 8, 4 and 5, The Indian
fair will be held from September
to z.
Next years fiesta, the 211th an
nual celebration, will be more ex-
tensively advertised than for some
time in the past, 1t is expected
that greater hotel accommoda-
tions will permit Of the entertain
ment of much larger crowds OF Vis-
itors. 1t is planned to conduct
an elaborate advertising campaign
for some months in advance.
The duration of the annual
Southwest Indian fair has been in
creased for next year. The fair
and exhibit of art craft which was
inaugurated last year proved such
a success and such drawing card
for both tourists and Indians that
it will be staged on broader scale
in the future. The fair is said to
be the most representative expo
sition of its kind in America and
the only one having for its object
the encouragement of native arts
and crafts among the IndiaLs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
AGGIES To PULL
OFF SHIRT TAI.
PARADE NOV. 2S
Mayor of Las Cruces Gives
EN- Keys of City: Affair
Is to Celebrate Varsity
Game in Advance
Special to The journal

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Nov. "a
Mayor A. I. Kelso announced this
morning that he will present the
keys of the city to the faculty and
students at the New Mexico COLI
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts for the evening of November
20. The occasion is the annual
shirt tail parade in Las Cruces,
preceding the Thanksgiving day
football game on Miller field be-.
tween the Aggies and the Univer-
sity of New Mexico team.
James G. Wayne, who has charge
of arrangements for the parade,
has issued notice that the parade
will move promptly at Z o'clock
from Loretto Academy and march
through town, led by band Of
music and followed by the yeti
contingent. Red fire will be
burned along the route.
"Plans are making to stage the
best parade ever seen in this part
of the southwest" Wayne said.
"We'll have some real surprises,
too. The big idea is to show our
confidence in Bergman's bunch of
huskies. In fact, we're all expect
ing to eat the Varsity's turkey next
Thursday afternoon at State Col
lege."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
ADVENTISTS REBUILD
CHURCH AFTER FIRE:
TO RESUME SERVICES

The church Of the Seven Day
Adventists which was damaged by
fire early In September has been
rebuilt by the congregation and
services will be resumed there to-
day, 1t was announced yesterday.
The congregation has been holding
it's meetings at the home of Elder
Burt Bay during the interval un-
til the church could be refinished
When the congregation gathered
for worship one Saturday morning
in September they discovered that
a fire OF unknown origin had swept
the basement OF the building at
425 North Third street and had
destroyed much of the equipment
and fixtures.
The church has been homeless
since. There was no money to re-
build and there was no place in
which to conduct the day school
which had been running in the
basement OF the church building
The church was partially covered
by insurance, however, and the
damage has been repaired. A small
school house was erected in the
north part of the city to accommo-
date the school and the basement
OF the church will be used by the
Sabbath school classes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
SCOUT NOTES


9EOop
Troop No. 3 meets at the English
Lutheran church every FRIDAY
night at 1880 o'clock. The last
meeting was called to order Win
George Olsen and William Collins
presiding. Fourteen members were
present. Carl Lovitt applied Tor
membership and will b. voted IN
this Friday.
Troop 3 now has thirteen regis
tered scouts out Of sixteen. Ihe
other three are expected to pay as
soon as they are tenderfoot scouts,
Ted Magee received his secoEd
class scout badge and will be ready
for first class test. j. G. Nc
Gregor also passed tests on the
second class list. Friday night
Friday night will be knot
knight" that is. n night for tyinR
knots and learning their uses. A
Boy Scout with ten merit badges
will visit us and supervise the knot
tying. Our plan is to get a large
piece of beaver board thel. tie thc
knots ana WIRE them on so tha'
when a scout wants to learn a new
knot he can go up to this board
with the knots on and examine dt
Our brother scout can tie a bow
line knot in four seconds.
Visitors are invited to this meet
ing to see the way it Is carried on
RAY HOGAN. Scribe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
P. O. OFFICIALS
STUDY RECORDS
Of P05T0FFICE.
Find Money Order Business
Since November I Has
Been $105, ,742.57; Rec
ordS Show Balance

Four inspectors Of the postoffice
department are in Albuquerque 10
check m the records Of the local
nostoffice, They are e. A. Ashby'
with Headquarters here; A. W
Denoinr from the Roswell postoL-
lice, G, D. Lowe. from the poster
fiee Mt Denver, Colo, ard o. M
Hood, inspector at trinidad; .,...o
The inspectors will spend LhISe
or four days here going over al LII tiie
records of the postottice' iney
will check up all accounts ana II
vestfgate the work performed ny
each employe. ~;
nary in the inspection now pelng
made. Such inspection is made at
least once annually. and sometimes
more often, and recommendations
are made TO the postmaster geher :
al for any changes which may pe
deemed advisable. -....so,.
Tho inspectors spent yesterday
yoing over the money order rec
ords, They reported last night tnat itiiat
Inc business Of the local postotllce
,i,,oa Novenber I amounted 10
s1o5.742.57 and that the balance
was correct to the cent.
n M Hood is the Trinidad IN
s,ortor who assisted in running
down three men who have SINCE
confessed to having been impll-
cated in the big postoffice robpery
which occurred at Trinidad, Colo,
Nav q Of this year. Hood worked
in conjunction with c. W. PtaI :
+anherger. postoffice inspector at
pueblo, In running down the men
Three men are now held IN .;tl, cGI
tody at Denver In cohlee'lUn Wy
this robbery. They are Ray a.
Miller. former railroad llIeIlIali' ina,
who is charged with having eneI- e,,
neered the robbery. Mike faltTli' 81
a freight conductor at the tlile tHe
robbery occurred, and FRANK
Hicks. who conducted a pllIiaLu
raII al Aguilar. Mrs. Frank HICKS
1gas was taken into custody at the same
tiToa her husband was arrested bu'
mas later released on her OWL
recopnizance. 1t is generally ac-
cented that she was not Implicated
in the case and will not be prose-
cuted. ,,. -. -, q
amount of $61,OO0 in negotiable
nronertv. OF this amount Hood
and Pfaffenberger, who worked
four months on the case, recovered
s5b. 900, The valuation of the roD-
berv was placed much higher than
this figure but such valuation IN
Guided checks and other paper
which could be replaced.
Mr.. Hood recently Inspected the
nostoffice at Yeta, Colo. There he
discovered a shortage Of $4,000, a
oi1ite extensive shortage for post
office Of the country village type
such as Yeta. ,,,.
He says that his investigations
developed the fact that the post
mistress at Yeta. who uses both th'
name of Mrs. Maud Millage an'
Mrs. Maud Ainsworth In business
as well as otherwise, had writer
numerous money orders. Thest
orders, he says, she had later
cashed at various banks through
the country, although, he asserts
She had not deposited the required
amount in the postoffice TO cover
the value of the orders.
Mrs. Millage, or Ainsworth, was
arrested November II and is being
held for the December term OF the
federal court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
@AaOUND THE Ge
! ECCOURT /
! HOUSE |

Marriage licenses were issued to
the following yesterday: Lorenzo
Waconda and Ann Elizabeth Anal
la, both Of albuquerque; Jose Ma
ria Chavez of Barelas and RefujiG
Sierra of Los Griegos; George r,
Hampton and Anna Belle Doug
las, both of Albuquerque; Solomon
Vigil and Josie Tapia, both of AL
buquerque.
The assault and battery case be-
ing tried before Justice of the
Peace Desedario Montoya will be
continued today. This is the case
growing out of the affair which
occurred at Los Griegos. Sunday
November u, The case has beer
under trial more tnan three days
One spectator remarked yesterday
"The defense is putting up a fighI
as though this was a capita
charge" It is hoped the trial will
be finished today,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
TRUTH LEARNED
IN MYSTERY OF
THE NOTE BOOK
So-CaIIed "CryptiC" Writ
ingS in Memorandum OF
Paul 0. Couch Found to
Be Innocent Notation

After Paul o. Couch had been
killed by Walton Snyder in an at
tempt to burgiarTze the Snyder
home on Fifth street last Monday
night, the person of the dead man
was searched. A note book was
found in this ecarch and the note
book showed one item which was
described by another publication
as being "B. M. Knott, Wayerly
hotel"
This item was referred to as
"cryptic" writing and the opinion
expressed that it probably referred
to an accomplice of Couch. 1t
was also stated that both the name
and the hotel had been written by
the same person.
In an effort to clear up this
phase of the tangle the Morning
Journal wired II. r. Williams,
chief Of police at Denver. asking
for whatever information he could
furnish. Chief Williams reply fol-
lows:
Police Dept, Denver, Colo.
Editor Albuquerque Morning
Journal.
Sir:-Referring to your telegram
Of November 20. relative to man
shot and killed there last night
will advise as follows:
Alva Knott of the Waverly hotel,
this city, cooks in a restaurant It
1SO0. .Larimer street. He says that
about ten days ago a young fellow
whom he did not know by name
was eating in the restaurant. He
asked Knott where he could get a
room and the young fellow wrote
Waverly hotel in his notebook, to
which place Knott had told him
to go. Then Mr.. Knott wrote "By
Knott" in the same notebook, so
the landlady would know who had
sent him.
He did not go to the Waverly
and Mr.. Knott has never seen him
since or before but we feel salts
fled that this Is the same man who
was killed in your city.
Yours very truly,
(Signed) II. r. WILLIAMS.
~s-----7S-----
Tt must be the Near Yeast. it's in
, such a ferment.-Greenville Pied
mont.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
EXHIBITS FOR
POULTRY SHOW
ARE NUME ROUS
Practically All Raisers of
Good Chickens in County
and Many From Outside
Will Be Represented

All poultry breeders in the coun-
ty are busily engaged in dressing
up their birds for the eighth an
nual show of the Bernalillo County
Poultry association, December 4,
s and G. Fowls Of all kinds will
be on display, from the smallest
bantam to the strutting turkey
gobbler. Many varieties of rab-
bits, pigeons, ducks and geese also
will contest for honors.
Elaborate plans are being made
to show the birds off to the best
advantage. The association has
ordered some new cOoping from
the east, which will give the show
room a pleasing appearance. -,
Eight beautiful trophy cups VIII
be awarded to the winners in ad-
dition to the regular American
Poultry association ribbons and a
large list of valuable prizes.
A feature of the show this year
will be the awarding on each night
of attendance prizes TO the holders
of the first and second tickets
drawn from the ticket box at lU
o'clock. The first prize will be a
turkey and the second prize Will
be a standard bred fancy cocKerei
1t is expected by the officers oil
the association that large number
of out of town breeders Will eX-
hibit fowls here this year. the
show has been extensively adver.
tised throughout the west anC
southwest. 1t has attracted at'
tention as far away as California
The association hopes to make Al
buouerdue's annual show the logi
cal meeting place for an annua
gathering of the finest poultry ant
pet stock grown in the southwest,
Several hundred copies OF th'
associations premium list have
been mailed into eight states. Thi'
/ ia In accordance with the plans o
/ the association for putting Anu
rueruue on the man as being in tn
heart of one of the best adapted
sections of the country for the pro
duction of eggs and the flnes
standard bred poultry.
Entry blanks and premium Ist
are in the hands Of the show sec
retary, C. p. Hay, 236 North Hlgl
street, phone 22So J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
MCCLELLAN WILL STAY
ON AMERICAN SIDE OF
BORDER AT EL PAS0

The Dramatic Order OF Khoras-
san, which is the playground OF
Pythianism, will hold a ceremonial
session in FL Paso on Saturday at
ternoon and night. A large num-
Der of candidates will be initiated,
and there will be banquet. w. w.
Mcclellan Of this city intends to be
present.
"Do you think you will go over
to Juarez?" the judge was asked
yesterday.
mo" he replied, "the last time
I was in El Paso some of my for
merly- of Albuquerque friends who
now are in business in Juarez tried
to get me to go over the border. !
learned lust in time that they in
tended to have me elected presi-
dent of Mexico which would have
got me shot at sunrise the follow
ing day. So l stayed in FL Paso.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
STEEL WORK BEGINS
ON NEW LINE GOING
OUT OF BERNALILL0

The laying Of steel rails on the
new Santa Fe and Northwestern
railroad which connects with the
Santa Fe at Bernalillo has begun,
according to reports brought back
from Bernalillo yesterday.
The materials are at hand for
the construction of the bridge
which is about two and half miles
from where the steel work has
been begun. The work is being
pushed on the rails and will prob
ably reach the bridge within two
weeks, it is estimated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
FARM BUREAUS TO
HOLD MEETINGS;
CITY MEN SPEAK

DR.. o. C. West, county and city
health officer, WIFI given. an address
tonight at the monthly meeting OF
the Mountain View Farm bureau.
He will speak on milk Produc-
tlon." The pupils of the school
district will give some interesting
drills. O. B. Clark of Mountain
View will read the Thanksgiving
proclamations of President Hard
ing and Governor Mechem.
on Saturday night a meeting Will
be held by the farm bureau at
Barton school house. The pupils
will give an interesting program,
Registrar Taylor of the state uni
versity will speak on Club Work
and Its Relation to Country"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
SIX CONTESTANTS IN
VEGAS HIGH SCHOOL
EXCLAMATION CONTEST

Las Vegas, N, NJ, Nov. 23.--SiX
girls and boys Of the Las Vegas
high school will compete Friday
evening in the preliminary con-
test to choose a representative for
the school in the state declamatory
contest at Albuquerque next week.
The contestants and their subjects
are: Hazel Bell "a Christmas
Present for a Lady; Mary Hun
ker, "Tke Story Of Patsy: Ellis
Seiglitz, Baked Beans and Gull
ture"; Evelyn Fleming, Under
meath the High Cut Vest; julius
Ogle, 'Langemarct at Ypres";
Gertrude Erb, "By Courtesy Of the
Clown"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
TWO HUNTERS BAG
SIX WILD TURKEYS

John Kelly and Antonio Domen-
ici returned yesterday from their
wild game hunt in the Nacimiento
range of mountains near Cuba, in
Sandoval county. The law allows
each hunter three wild turkeys.
Both secured that number. Tho
Kelly family and the Domenici
family will feast on wild turkey
meat for the next fey days, reserv-
Ing the .argest ones for Thanks
giving. Mr.. Kelly says they saw
three flocks of turkeys, besides
other wild game.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
CHILD WELFARE DAY
AT W0MAN'S CLUB

Today is child welfare day at
the Woman's club. The meeting
will be in charge of DR.. Margaret
Cartwright. The program will con-
sist of song and recitation num-
bers by the pupils of the Happy
Day school under the direction
of Misses Elizabeth and Betty Will
ley. There will be no formal pro-
gram by the members.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
SIEGFRIED SELIGMAN
OF BERNALILL0 NOT
MAN WHO PAID FINE

Seigfried Seligman of Bernalillo
was not the man booked as rs.
Seligman" at the police station
Monday night for driving a car
while intoxicated. The Bernalillo
Seligman was NOT IN any way con-
nected with the case, and he said
yesterday that he wishes to have
such a statement made.
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