davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-12-31

one state and a bigamist,
with nameleSs children,
in another state. The
remedyl One ofthe ablest
woman lawyers tells what
women propose to do
about it.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31

the ups OF her hngers was smear OF blood AT once
you find yourself in whirlpool Of tragedy and mystery
with no clue to lead you out Of the fog except the girl
Evening journal., 1920-12-31

Going TO get married, ehi
That takes oouragr these days
ofhigh pr,ces, smid the disosiE-
aging friend. The Young ooupas
knew IL. they had investigated
furniture prices. Bot . cozy,
happy home can be furnished
at small cost FOR newly weds,
and older vcds too. A htle
money goes a long vay-wiA
journal plans.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31

wanteds Men o. womsn 70
earn sxtzs money By forward
ina rsnswaisend occurring shs
subsrripuon orders that viiI
be s.sy to set ~ the result Il
this sdvsrsisina. Address ~
TndspSaS~acs squ<ss. Pksia-
dsiphia. PA-
Evening journal., 1920-12-31

Yearly subscriptions TO begin
With the January Issue may
be placed this week with your
newsdealer or with any
authorized subscription rep
resentative. Price s7.oe THE
YEAR canada $3.50.
Evening journal., 1920-12-31
Should You Teach Baby
TO "P0ddyc0ke"f

Are you a sensible parentf Do you believe Baby
should be taught to walkf With whom should he payi
How do you punish him-by good, sound spanking
hxyth thap r,efhrde What
Evening journal., 1920-12-31

When Marriage Is Truly a Gamble
1t is when either the man or the woman has been
divorced. For with forty-eight different brands of
marriage and divorce laws person may be married in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
ENLARGE COUNTY BUILDING

Extensive improvements are contem-
plated by the board Of county commits
s!oncrs 10 the county building at FIJI
tcenth and Chapllne streets At present
there isn't enough room when all courts
are in session ard ii is understood mar
another story will he added which viii
enable both parts of circuit court and
criminal court to he In session at once.
Other improvements are being made to
the building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
CITY TO DEFEND
TWO BIG SUITS
IN COMING TERM

Circuit court will open Monday morn
ing with both parts in session. Judge
K. NJ. Addleman will pres!d" in part ],
while Judge J. b. Sommervllle Will
preside IN part .. The biggest OF the
cases TO come up ia that Of the Atlantic
Bitulith!c Company against the city
Of Wheeling for damages amounting
to $4,000. This suit is of great inter
est. Since the coming Of Greater Wheel
ing nearly n year ago. tho city hhb
taken on the alleged liability Of Edge
wood, the original defendant in the case.
The plaintiff who will be represented
by Attorney John J. Coniff and +. NJ
Noycs sucs TO recover alleged losses In
Cured while paving tho strects OF
Edgcwood.
The suit Of Ralph l.. Prayer VS. tho
city for $4,000 damages will also be
another big feature Of the docket. At
torncys J. P. Arhenz md A. u. Bryan.
who represent tho plaintiff. alloge that
while employed at the city water works
he received and suffered from injuries
which were due to certain parts OF
machinery not being save guarded AZ
they should. City Solicitor J. ]. p. o.
rlen will represent tho city. largo
number Of other important damage suits
, arc on the docket.
The printers completed tho dockots
last nicht md they will be distributed
! today so that everything will be SGT Tor
, tho opening day on Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
SECURE SHIPMENT
OF FORD COUPES

Weimer & Waddcll Ford dealers for
Ohio county. are this week receiving
large shipment Of Ford coupes.
This Is probably tho first time IN
years SO large "A shipment OF this modci
Of the universal car has been received
in this territory. Ford coupcs arc al
ways In demand and many peopl" who
have wanted one will rejoice in the lact
that immediate delivery can now, be
made instead OF the usual two or three
months delay.
While the greater part OF these cars
are sold, Mr.. Sheppard of the Weimcr &
Waddell company announces that they
will be able 10 give Immediate delivery
for a limited period. l.,
Probably no other car in America IS
more universally used for business or
pleasure alike.
These cars with their beautiful nnish
OF grey English Whipc0rd comnine1
with the usual Ford quality make II z
oar for the business or professional
man end one which particularly appeHls
TO the feminine motorist. not only tTr
it's beautiful finish, but for its Simpici-
Nv OF operation and design.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
WEEKS BUILDING
AMOUNTS TO $4,000

Building permits issued during the
past week are very low as only four
have been recorded. The total amount
Of these four permits amounted to slO.-
200. This Is Il large decrease over Sny
previous week and Clerk George Abr
stated that he thought that II was Y
to the change of the weather. AS
rs the weather opens up little thu"
will be n little rush for permits so tha'
some minor outside jobs can be com
plctod.
Following arc the ones issued: ,
u. 4. McGrcEor. erection Of dwell
ing et Birch Lynn. George Petticnrd,
contractor. Approximately cost. $1,000.
board Of Trade building at Twelfth
flea rooms. Cost TO be $500 Ham
Brothers. contractors.
Ray Harrol. repcirs to front porch nj
No. 81 Virginia street. Island. Costing
$50. l.. w. Ernst, contractor.
4. T.. Schultz. rcmodeling OF front OF
residence at No: 5 South, broadway
street Island. Flsh"r and sam. con-
tractors. Approximate cost. $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
APPEAL THREE SUITS
TO CIRCUIT COURT

Three appeal cases from Squire Lee
+, pOtO's court were filed yesterday AZ
tcrnoon with Clerk John l.. kinghorn
Of circuit court. An arc styled as FOL
lows: Graham Nursery company,
corporation. against F. Z. Dillon. The
plaintiff represented by Attorney Tom
owes him 500 Charles Smith Is couE-
Sci for the defendant. W. w. Nell:s
against l.. G. Knee trading as IN" Photo
Crafters Attorney c. Campbell rep
rrscnting the plaintiff. claims that inc
defendant owes him Sl64.G9. Attorney
Tom y. Foulk represents the defendant:
Tho last one or these cases Is that Or
Tom Freeman against ]. L. Miller Tor
500 which the plaintiff alleges that
which hc done. Attorney w. l.. Brad
shaw represents the plaintiff while
Miller IL represented by Attorney Geo
G. Reneke,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
STATE Will DEMAND
EXTREME PENALTY
IN MURDER TRIAL
Gus PappAs to DO Arraigned Monday
For Killing Joe VisnosG.

Gus Pappas. indicted by the grand
jury on u charge OF numbering Joe
Visnoski at the R!chland coal works
day before Judge Alan II. Robinson IN
criminal court The state. represented
by Prosecuting Attorney David A. Ne
kee and Assistant Carl u. Bachmann
will ask that he be given the full en-
tent OF the law, claiming that the
shooting was murder in first degree.
The shooting occurred on sunday
evening at o'clock at the pool room
run by Tappas ana his Q .in"r. 1t IL
alleged that the slain ma. and iappas
partner had gottrn into II heated argu-
mcnt over Il game OF pool which pom
were playing IN. FisnoSkl Is alleged l."
have picked Up a cue and several baIlH
intending to throw them. The cue was
later found in pieces on the floor. zap
pas In some way got into the argument
and shot visnoSki when he attempted TO
throw something at him. After the
shooting pappas fled down tho river
road and was apprchrndcd by Detective
crumbacker AMI Officers Kline ana
johnson.
The wounded man was removed 10 the
North Wheeling Hospital where he died
Mt 1910 o'clock the same evening. the
state has number OF very important
wNneRyeE who are alleged 10 have been
In or near the pool room when the shoot
ing took place The accused man Will
be defended by Attorney Frank y. O.
RrIen. This will be one Of the longest
murder trials on account OF such
large list OF witnesses 10 be heard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
INSURANCE RATES LOWER.

City Clerk Homer G. CraEo received
4 letter from the state workmens COM
rnnsation bureau stating the new rates
for the coming year. The city employees
will. during 1921. have a good chance
than heretofore. More than 400 en-
ployes Of the city are taken care of by
the workmcn's compensation law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
COMMISSIONER Is BACK.

United States Commissioner Pohn Fl.
Conrad will reopen his offices In the
Federal Building this morning. after
having closed for a few days. while he
was spending his honeymoon through
Eastern states. Mr.. Conrad Is well
known locally. and his many friends
wish him happiness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20

DR.. G. D. wilkins. aurertntenden Of
the Ohio Valley General hospital. has
submitted his report for the month Of
October. showing an average Cf l16 pa
tients per day We're cared for. His re-
port also showed 226 operations were
deaths Total free days were lis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
BUYS PROPERTY
Wheeling Axle Company VIII Build Ad-
diSion Tor Branch

It was announced yesterday by tho
Wheeling Axle Company officials that
two pieces OF property have been pur-
chased from J. Miller. the consideration
being 10000 The new addition will DO
rebuilt and fitted for a branch of the
company,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
DR.. PIERCE
WASHINGTON MAN BRINGS CON-
CALCULATIONS TO LOCAL UNI
TARTAN CoNGREGATIoN.
Reception Last Night-speaks to Lay
men Tonjght-Wiu Deliver Ser
mon on Sunday.

DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce OF Washing,
ton. y. e, who is to speak at the First
Unitarian church tomorrow in the n
tcrcst Of the drive being conducted by
the Unitarian churches Of all over tn
country. arrived here late yesterday al
tcrnoon.
Last evening. in the church, an infer
nal reception was held for him, Whilc
this evening he will confer with Tn"
Laymcn's league OF the church, under
whose auspices has come here.
Tomorrow morning DR.. Pierce VIII
speak at the regular morning service
while in tn" afternoon he viii address add SIS
The Faith and Fellowship Of the Phi
grims." There will be special music
with Mrs. Edward StIfel singing solo
and Oliver Edwards. q cello solo. wal
ter Rogers Will render violin solo.
Mrs. T.. s. Rominc and Robert Luke
will assist in the program.
The local church has gone SO per
cent over its quota and was one OF me
frst In the country to reach It's amount.
DR.. Pierce leaves late Sunday evening
for his home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
MEMORIAL SERVICE
At SAINT JAMES

At 1910 tomorrow morning solemn
service will be held at st. James l<u-
theran church. the occasion being the
annual memorial service of this churSh'
The pastor, walter f. Schuette. Will de-
liver the SERMON, which will treat oil
tho time OF their departure and the day
OF final Judgment. Fourteen homes in
St, James church were bercaVed by
death in the past church year. the names
OF those who were taken being as fol-
lows: Mrs. Matilda d: REID. Mrs susan
Mazingo, Mrs. Eliza Kraft. Mrs. Fr!eda
I,cwedaE. Frederick Swartz. Charles W.
Appcnzeller, James +. ration, william
\. Phillips, Herman Kreutzcr. Emcline
r. Crock, Charles Hendershott. Betty
Manhardt, Mary Elizabeth Simon FRANK
Schenk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
wAnwoop nrErHoprsr CHURCH
TWO YEARS IN PEN
Elmer Davidson Of warwood, PLEADS
GUILTY to Charge Of Forgery.

Elmer Davidson. of Warwood. indict-
ed for forging u check, pleaded guilty
yesterday morning in criminal court
in the state pcnitentiary Mt Mounds
v!lle.by Judge Alan II. Robinson.
Davidson was being held on three
charges and after pleading guilty TO
o., Prosecuting Attorney David "A.
Mckee asked that the court dismiss
the two other charges which was or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
POLICE CoUSr NOTES
company

Richard Donahuc. who was arrested
Thursday by Officer Ragese, charged
with assaultinG Mrs. Clara Farrell or
East Wheeling. was arraigned before
Judge John S. Ritz yesterday morning.
Donahue stated that the important wit
ness was unable TO be present and ASK
that the case be continued which was
granted until this evening At I o'clock.
Edward Price and Doc Murphy who
mixed things UP appeared before the
Judge yesterday morning and were each
given n fine Of IS and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
COUNTY WILL CLEAR
DEBT THIS MONTH

II, G. Underwood. clerk Of the board
of county commissioners. In statement
yesterday afternoon said that after the
first of December tho county Will nc
free Of any bond debts. The board at
present has outstanding two five hum
dred dollar bonds which they will nay
On or before the first Of tho month: This
leaves the board out Of debt with the
exception Of ono old bond Of $500 which
is unable to be located and it is thought
thaf II either has been destroyed by fire
or misplaced and forgotten about BY the
owner.
This is the first time in the history
or the board that they have been out OF
debt and every possible effort Is being
made in tho future which will keep
them from getting into debt 80 far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
SUES FOR $1,000

First papers in a damage suit were
filed yesterday afternoon with CicrK
Jcnn j.. kinGhorn OF circuit court. The
silt Is styled the Berg Brothers. a cor
poration. against Joseph Nassif. doing
business as Joseph Nassif and COM
pany. The suit is for damages amount :
ing to $1,000. The case Is rrturnable
by the rules Of December 1920
Attorney A. f. bryant will represent
the plaintiff while tho defendants rep
rcscntativc IS not known at the present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
CONTINUE TWO CASES.

Two city appeal cases. which were
TO come UP yesterday afternoon in
criminal court ware continued until Il
later date on account Of trial being
on before Judge Alan II. Robinson. The
case IN all probability will come UP
sometime this morning. William kiel
Is the first and he is charged with vio-
latinr traffic rules. The other is that
Of Kate Brown. charged with operating
a house OF prostitution on the South
Side. City solicitor J. J. 7. OBrien Will
represent the city in both cases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-20
LEARN TO LOOK OUT FOE
YOURSELF.

Somebody has declared that when pco-
pie learn To- treat slight ailments them
selves there will be much less sickness.
Most diseases have their origin In some
minor ailmcnt. and when that is proper
~ treated the moro serious diseases may
be avoided. This is particularly true or
throat and lung troubles. Take Cham
brrla!n's Cough Remedy and give every
cold tho attention 1t deserves and you
Will he able to avoid some Of the most
serious diseases that afflict mankind
This remedy has been in use for many
years and its value fully proven. For
sale by all dealers.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Spring Is Time for
Automobile Overhaul
Satisfaction and Profit Too in
Getting Repairmen on
the lob Earlv

"There's economy, also satisfaction,
In giving your car the 'once over in
the spring. If it needs requirements
or anything else to bring it back to
perfect form have it done as quickly
as possible" advises John D. Mansfield.
general sales manager of the bort
Motor Car Company.
Naturally winters toll Is most
severe and generally there is re-
minder or two. This is where the old
stitch in time principle works out.
When the car is restored to its best
shape, almost as good as the day it was
bought, riding in it is far more enjoy
able; also it win fetch a much better
price If you care to sell or expect to
trade 1t in on new car.
Letting car run down is false
economy. Eventually it costs you more
and in the interim you are not happiest
when rolling along the highways. Even
little things you may think of no espe-
cial consequence develop into big items
in repair bills if allowed to run on
without interruption. Don't overlook
anything, particularly after a winter
such as we have had. Busy as the re-
pair men are now they will be over
their heads in work in few weeks"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

cal performance. To-day no huysj
fails to acquire ~ much informsf3ss
rs possible on this subject"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Awakening Here
To Car Excellence
Such Is the Finding Of Hugh +.
Porter Who Represents
La Fayette Hero

Tho average New YORK buyer 10
more exacting in his purchase than
many Of those who have criticised the
East, In the opinion Of Hugh T. Porter,
New York distributor Of the new La
Fayette motor car Of Indianapolis and
Z veteran automobile man Of the
Eastern metropolis. New Workers de-
mand the best and most beautiful in
body construction and the latest in
styles, and besides that the New York
buyer is insistent on mechanical per-
fection in motor and chassis.
II had felt prior to this years
shows that New York buyers par
ticularly bought on appearance" says
Porter. "But was thoroughly
awakened to the fact that they are
basing their purchases on much more
common sense principles. The New
York woman, especially, has been
wronged by the statement that all
she seeks in a car is beauty. Why, be-
fore the war it was simply joke to
try to talk mechanics to the average
feminine buyer.
"To-day, because many Of them
drove cars engaged in relief work or
because they were left without man
to hold the wheel during the war,
they are able to participate in dis
cussion on the mechanical points Of
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Cost Records on
Truck Operation
Make for Saving
Keeping Data on Running
Expenses by Standard
Plan Reveals Ways to Cut
Down Operating Charges

Those who opefate motor TRUCKS are
finding that accurate and complete roc
ords Of the running costs Of trucks
are proving moro and more valuable In
revealing ways and means by which the
maximum results may be obtained from
the transportation units.
"The Packard Motor Car Company,
Of New York, has found that tho Ma
tional Standard Truck Cost System IL
the first complete and impartial method
for determining what each truck ac-
tually costs per ton milo Of Transports
tion," says Lee ]. Eastman, president
of the company. "This system not
only considers wages, gasoline, oil and
tires, but includes repairs and depre-
citation.
packard owners" says NJ. Eastman.
"are realizing substantial savings by
the use of this system. A case in point
Is that Of the Consolidated Fruit Jar
Company, of New Brunswick, N. j. On
the basis Of the savings realized by the
use Of the system this company has
made it permanent part Of theN busi-
ness.
Records covering the operation Of
Packard truck Of four tons capacity
for twelve months, from February /,
1919, to January 81, 1920, show that the
gasoline consumption was so improved
on this truck that it was making about
three times as many miles per gallon
OF gasoline in January, 1920, as in Feb
ruary, 1919. This improvement was
gradual throughout the twelve monthss
period.
"The time required to load the truck
was reduced from twenty-one minutes
to fourteen minutes. The cost per ton
of transportation decreased almost
half and the cost per ton mile showed
similar saving.
Figures on the operation Of more
than 1,700 motor trucks which were
entered in the 1919 truck operating eff
cheney test conducted by the Packard
Motor Car Company, in which all rec
ords were kept on the national stand
ard truck cost system, show that dur
ing the first six months of the contest
an average saving of 10 per cent in gas
oline consumption was accomplished.
Think what this saving would be in
dollars and cents on every thousand
trucks. This economy would soon mount
up into real money. With transporta-
tion by motor truck becoming more and
more vital part of the nations trans
portation system, the value Of making
use Of all money saving methods is
easily seen. Impartial judges who
have studied these results declare that
the Packard Motor Car Company has
done great service to the automotive
industry by showing what can be ac~
complished by the use Of accurate cost
operating systems"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Motorists Will
Camp'This Year
In Many Places
Touring With Tent Outfits
Increasing in Popularity;
Good Way of Seeing the
Country in Comfort

Writing in the March number Of
"American Motorist" on the growth Of
motor car camping, the increasing
establishment Of municipal camp sites
and. the mutual advantages thereof, A..
l. Westgard, field representative Of the
A. A. A., says:
"DuringNthe past summer the city Of
Walla Walla, Wash, entertained 2,791
motor car parties in tho free camping
grounds set aside for their use by the
municipality. 1t is claimed that these
tourists spent about $4,000 month
with the city's merchants and that
forty-six parties located permanently
in the city or the immediate vicinity.
AT Springville, Ariz., U,U68 cars
registered during the last season. No
estimate is given as to the amount the
occupants of these cars spent in the
community, but it is safe to say that it
was at least 100000.
"The West, however, did not have q
tight monopoly on this traffic Of motor
car campers. Along the highways of the
East, In the lake region, the Adiron-
dack and the Catskill mountains OF
New York, on the hillsides and sum-
mits Of the Green and White noun
tains of New England, the Blue Ridge
of Pennsylvania and Virginia, the Ap-
palachian Mountain range as far as
Georgia; yes. among the palms of
Florida and on the plains Of Texas,
everywhere thousands of camp fires
glittered nightly during the last year.
AS for the coming season all signs
point to tremendous movement Of
automob tourists over the nations
highways and byways. This is as it
should be. There is no greater antidote
for ignorance than the modern auto
mobile and because this antidote Is
easy to take it will be generally par
taken of in liberal doses, thus promot-
Ing health and pleasure at the same
time that it furnishes broad and gen.
eral education"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Will Motorize Farms
For Demonstration

The Motor Truck Association Of
America, to further the "Motorize the
that the first Of its demonstrations
will be made within the confines Of
greater New York. Plans for the cam
paign were made at a series Of confer
ences held recently at the Waldorf-A As
toria Hotel, where, in the grand ball
room, on May 12 will be held q mass
meeting of some two thousand motor
truck dealers and statesmen represent
ing the metropolitan district.
The demonstration of how to motor
lie farm will be made on Long Island
IN Queens, within the confines of New
size not now motorized is available.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

identity Of the ear was not revealed.
Lewis Arst gained <scognition on the
Indianapolis Speedway. and later won
much fame 1t Tacoma. Oklahoma City.
Sheepshcad Bay and in the Santa
Monica road race, Last December ha
drove the stock Essex chassis which
set new worlds long distance endur-
ance record on the Cincinnati Speed
way by covering 8,0a7 miles In fifty
lhoura. III, 5{'F
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

the roads around Detroit three weeks
ago.
Tho performance Of the car he drove
aroused 50 much curiosity that several
factory testers set trap, stationing
traffic policeman on one Of the
roads entering the city which was used
by the mystery car" The policeman
stopped Lcwis, but let him go with a
warning after obtaining his naae. The
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Alico Lloyd Buys Her
Third Columbia Six Car

Kiess q Ackor, the metropolitan dis
tributors Of the Columbia six auto
mobiles, have on display in their show
room, at Central Park West, a sedan
model that they have sold to Miss Alice
Lloyd, who is in vaudeville at the
Colonial Theater. This is the third
Columbia car Miss Lloyd has purchased
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

Recent personnel changes in tho Good.
Bailey. manager OF the mechanical eood.
department. has been made assistant sales
manager: D; R, Burr. formerly manager
made manager to succeed Mr. Bailey and
=: A; Jones advanced to assistant mnnnrar
OF the department "~eo OF