davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

y fh Eaton, dec. 10 George d. Myers.
Ia II in Union township: slJ.5nn.
-. NJ. Ovcrbaugh and wife /" Sophia
S. Johnson. Land III ST. Clairsville; 81.
William r. Eal! Ia 'irorg" y. Tenn
pie. Land in kirkwooL township;
$6,356.@5.
T. +. Bethel and wifi" 10 ES;elia
West. Land in Flushing; 81.
william \. King and wife 10 Charles
w King and Edna B King Land in
Bridgeport; 81.
Sarah l.. Crow and husband To Tony
Spitzl and Theresa Spitzl Land in
ShadySide; $40.
william w. Jones to Anna {. Jones.
Lot oS@ in Martins Ferry. $500.
Isaac L. Steele and wife 70 E!more
Kinney Lot II IN StccIs Addition TO
Belmont: 81.
Dimitry Mccharnik and wife to Peter
Maccschia Land III Richland town
ship: $4,000.
Marriage Licenses.
Amos Tachappat. Jr.. Of Darlington,
and Mary Ellen Hail. of Martins Ferry.
Richard Louis keyser. OF BcEa!re,
and Eva l.. Conner OF Shadysidc.
Court Entries.
Emma Bod" vs.. HAITI" Arhaush ct
a.. Report nC rcferc" confirmed ana
sal" ordered.
Charles w Kennedy vs.. Ellis w. Dun
gan e al. Order * partition. RuE
Mercer. William Jones and William
Lash appointed commissioners.
Gust Vetel vs.. Steve l'olakis. Plain
tift-s motion to diSmiSsc sustained; de-
fcnunnt oSCeptS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
ForcefuI Letter of Rev. Qamron
Recommends Serv- Worth Highly

rheumatism had disappeared. and her
blood i as good as when sh" Was n
child and she weighs more than she has
for 20 years. | recommend N"rv-N orth
as tn. greatest remedy that | have cN,r
found. cannot praise II as IL de.
serves" The above is but one OF many
wciEhty statements from one OF the
ministry. Such statements offer th"
most conclusive proof. and nothing fur.
Their by way OF explanation need be add
ed to them. Give Wentworth i trlai.
AMI if your first trial bottle does not
prove satiSfac tory. your money will hc
refunded. Ec sure 10 get the gcnuin,
in the large round bottle. Sold by MI
leading druggists everywhere. Nerv.
Worth Is soil and recommended by G
H. GricSt & CO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
Proctorv1ne, Ohio, Ministers Letter
Tells Impressive story OF Benefits
Received by himself and
His wife.

My nerves were SO racked that !
could not sleep until after mldnlGh'
ard | would almost jump out OF bed.
said Rev. Damron in a letter written
some time ago After taking half 4
bottle of Merry Worth. | could sleep al
most as we'll as when l was a boy. Ny
wife had rheumatism in her hip joints
50 that She could not stoop down ani
rise up without help. and her system
was run down ard she was not able TO
do any work without great pain. After
taking . bottles of Ncrv-Worth. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

serious illness Of pneu.

cling after serious illness OF pnea'
monia.
Mrs. G. w. Coffield is visiting reh~
tives and friends at Akron and Ravenna'
Ohio. ~
The Ex-High club gave delshtlui
dane. and party at the Chaplin nall
FRIDAY evening. Belvidere's orchestra
furnished the music.
!, Mr. and Mrs. L. r. McAllister. OF Blue
brock. W Va, are visiting relatives At
Reader.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
furnished by any druggist for Csc. Extra
large bottle, $l.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied In short
time usually every trace of eczema.
letter, pimples. rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always useZemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not
agreasy salve and it doesnot stain When
others fail It Is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles Of all kinds
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03
in Wheeling after several days
with Mrs. Bell Moran. OF Com

hO In Wheeling after several days
Vi with Mrs. Bell Moran. OF Com
ms street.
MFS Nchcrca BarcuS. o. Sixth street.
"a slowly recovering from an illness Of
several weeks
Dawn Tindchman. son Of Mrs. Mar
;iI ErirA"n Hind"ru!au. who left Wells
burg 4 number Of years ago. returned
Sunday evening" 20 his homo in I-orain.
-. after - several days visit with rcla-
iI""S n this city.
Mrs. \. W. E;Gn":. oc Main street,
visited with Wheeling relatives. Satur-
day.
Miss Ella = Lindsey. Of Follansbcc.
was the SUNDAY guest Of Rev =. f..
Eurtt. OF Mann street.
T J. Perrin j. H"u:ja"G To his home
IN Eighth stree with illness.
Mrs. Wheeler Reeves has returned
from Il visit in Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-03

Want the hest? Then be sure 10 ger
Cherry Bisque Ice Cream from i"pfeAi
dealers today.--Adv.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR
IS Held FOR fraud
Charge Is Conspiracy to EmbeZzle
Public Funds

Springfield, Ill, July Ex-Governor
court today to furnish bond and de-
n and Immediate trial in connection
With the indictments returned yester
day by the Eangamon county grand
jury charging conspiracy to defraud
the state and the embezzling of pub
lie funds.
Lieut.. Governor Fred E. Sterling
and Vernon IS. Curtis of Grant Park,
IL, one of the owners Of the Grant
ark Bank, named Jointly with Gov
e,nor Small in the indictments, will
bly, be served with warrants to-
day and will take similar action.
The indictments charge the three
men with conspiring to defraud the
state of two million dollars and tie
efnbezzlement of seven hundred
thousand dollars, and Lieut.-Governor
Sterling is charged with the embezzle-
rlent Of like amount.
The bonds of Governor Small an 4
Lieut. Governor Sterling were fixed at
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars each, and those Of Curtis at one
hundred thousand dollars.
lengthy report recommended that the
legislature conduct an investigation of
the whole subject of the handling OF
public funds to determine the
official delinquency if any and to de-
ternaine what legislation should be en-
acted to protect the public funds.
The grand jury report stated that
during the terms Of Governor Small
AID Lieut. Governor Sterling as treas
urer the daily balance in the state
treasury fuctuated between $20,000,-
600 and $32,0O0,000, and beginning
VI it'll Small's administration the bal.
ences were carried on the books as
two funds, a vault and a safe fund,
the former representing loans to le-
s1timate banking institutions.
The report asserts the other fund
represented loans made the Grant
Park Bank which, 1t says, ceased to
function as bank after 1908. De-
posts carried by the Grant Park
Bank, the report asserted, were used
to purchase short terms notes from
Chicago packers, the total of which
the jury found was ten million dol
lars.
The loans to the packers earned,
the jury reported, nearly eight per
cent, while Small and Sterling, ac-
cording to the report. paid over to the
state less than two per cent, the re-
| mainder constituting the bulk of the
states interest money which the jury
| charges Small and Sterling with erc
bezzling. ss
Governor Small issued statement
| in which he laid the entire blame for
| the indictments on politial enemies
| Lieut.-Governor Sterling in state
ment declared he would welcome the
| opportunity to lay his record before
| the public. --~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
new BUSINESS MAY :
BE STARTED HERE
Rubber Mending Glass Makes
100 Per Cent. Profit

A permanent business of mending
rubbers may be the outgrowth of the
rubber mending class and it's new or
ganization, The Achievement club, at
the Daily Vacation Bible school, ac-
cording to the sentiments expressed
by the boys in the class as well as
Rev. Frederick H. Wilkins, the sup
erintendent, this morning. The boys
received their second half bushel
basketful OF worn overshoes and 9TH
err rubber goods, among them being
a leaky hot water bottle, this morn
ing, with instructions. to repair at
cents a patch.
With only two days completed
since they went into business on a.
cash basis, eight boys in the class
this morning reported the completion
OF business amounting to $3.50 in
value, most of which already has
been paid for. One boy alone did 70
cents worth Of business. The receipts
have been so good that all the sup
plies for this work have been paid for
and at least half still remains, SHOW
ing a 100 per cent profit, something
few, if any, business concerns can
show at this time.
of pupils until Monday morning.
Enough new pupils were enrolled
this morning to bring the total mem
bership up to the 2ou mark and this
is considered the maximum number
which can be handled with any de-
gree of convenience. To replace chill
dren who drop out or go away on va
cations, Few Mr.. wilkins will enroll
as many new pupils as he can take
care of every Monday morning.
The boys hammock making class
| finished two new hammocks this
morning This came as a sort of a
surprise as it was not thought they
would be able to turn out any COM
plete hammocks before Friday morn
| ing These are the first to be
finished this term and will be placed
on display in a local store window
as soon as a suitable place can be
found.
Two new sewing classes were
formed today in charge of Misse:
Doris Osborne and Bernice Lippke
and Mrs Genvieve Alverton. There
are Al pupils now enrolled in tn
kindergarten class. These pupil:
were given an interesting drill in cul
tivating individual judgment thi
morning. Each child previously hac
made a fancy paper lantern out O
colored paper. The IL lanterns wer'
placed on a table in the center o
the room, a table so low that tn
youngsters could reach it wiuhou
difficulty and the little tots were re
guessed, one at a time, to go up ant
pick out the one they thought to b.
the prettiest. 1t was interesting t,
note how each little tot looked tn
lanterns over very critically ant
carefully selected the one he or sh'
decided was the prettiest. It alst
was a good illustration of the differ
ence in tastes.
There now are 81 teachers enrolle,
on the list. Of these "a are regula
teachers and 81 are supply teachers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
FRANCE WILL ACT,
DESPITE ENGLAND
L. Determined to Send Reinforce
ments Into Upper SiIesia to
Protect Troops Now There

Paris. July FL. (By Associated
Press)-France, it was declared in
official circles this morning will send
reinforcements to Upper Si1esia
whether Great Britain joins or not
in the reinforcement movement sug-
gested by France. The French move
will be made, it was declared, to in
sure the safety of the ten thousand
French soldiers already on the
ground there.
Premier BRAND sent a note yes
terday in reply to the British note in
the Silesian issue, expressing lack of
conviction that the supreme council
could serve any useful purpose by
converting before measures are taken
to assure order and provide for the
security of the allied troops now in
Upper Silesia according to the inter-
probation official circles place upon
the French communication.
News received here today from
Oppeln was far from reassuring. The
attitude of the German press, as in
terpreted by the French dispatches
was increasingly provocative.
France, it is declared, recognizes
that danger threatens from the side
of the Poles as we'll as from the Ger
man side, making~i it doubly necessary
in the French view, to reinforce the
allied troops.
Precautions first, decisions after
ward, probably will remain the
French view, it is indicated, unless
there are Unforeseen developments
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
Conn. Intentions
Patents Issued June %, 1921, by the
!. U. S. Patent Office to Connec-
ticut Inventors. -

U. S. Patent ONCE. to Connec-
ticut Inventors. 81
(List furnished by Office of Harold G..
Manning, 2os National Bank,
Building, New Brittany
Charles L. Carlson, Ivoryton. Rail
Joint and bond.
George W. Fernside, Hartford
Grinder for lawn mowers. 49,.
EllsworthA. Hawthorne, Bridge
port. Lamp.
Howard D. Horge, New York, N. Y.
and J. G. Duff, Waterbury. Register
Frank A. Joseph, Naugatuck Two
patents. Assignor to L. Candee &
Company. Footwear; making foo!
wear.
Alexander w. Limont, Bridgeport.
Assignor to Bridgeport Brass Com
pany. Sizing metal bands
,Pasquale Pasquariello, Hamder
Two patents. Friction brake; exten
sion ladder.
John w. Petrie, New Haven. Kalei
doscope.
John w. Phillips, Meriden Assig
nor to c. p. Landreth, Philadelphia
Centrifugal apparatus.
Alfred L. Provost, Mystic. Clothes.
pin and manufacture thereof.
Ebert II. Searle, Bridgeport Re.
loading mechanism for magazine fire
arms.
Design Patents.
Henry w Armstrong, New Haven.
Tweezer.
William j. Hines, Hartford. AS
signor to The Fuller Brush Co
Crumibing implement.
Albert T. Mowitz, New York, N T
Assignor to Columbia Graphophont
Manufacturing Co.. Bridgeport. Pho
nograph cabinet.
Ross NJ. G. Phillips, New Haven
Assignor to P. P. Fallon, New York
N. Y. Vehicle top.
Trade-M Mark Registrations.
American Hosiery Company, New
Britain. Two registrations. Heath
coats; Heath jackets.
The Fulled Brush Company, Hart
ford. Crunb trays, crumb and sinl
scrapers.
Application for Trademark Registra
tons.
Bridgeport Brass Company, Bridge
port. Tire pumps.
Cross & Beardsley, New Haven
Wall papers
international Silver Company, Mer
.dcn and Waterbury, Silver-plate,
fiat ware.
New England Knitting Company
Winsted. Women and knitted under
| wear, com bination endorsements, no
slery, etc. r
The Stanley Works, New Britain
Two applications. vises, bit braces
breast drills, etc; planes.
Toulson & Renesch, Bridgeport,
| Yarns.
J. B. Williams Company, Glasto 4
bury. Talcum poyder.
| Winchester Repeating Arms Co
New Haven. Hatchets.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
AMERICAN ACCUSED
OF BEING IMPOLITE
State Department Surprised at This
Attitude on Part of League
of Nations.

Washington. July 21.-Upofhcial in
dications that officials of the league Of
nations have felt that the United States
had been lacking in courtesy in not
replying more fully to communications
from the league has created surprise at
the state department. The subject Is
understood not to have been officially
presented. And, it was indicated no
formal explanation is contemplated.
1t is known, however, that the
United States officials have felt that in
dealing directly with nations who are
members of the league they have acted
with all the punctillo that could be ex
pected. 1t was explained that such
comm unlcations as had reached the de-
.partment had been acknowledged but
in dealing with such subjects as
mandates, the opium traffic, the white
slave trade and, more recently the
question of Austrian relief, the state
department had dealt directly with the
powers concerned. 1t was intimated
that such a course was logical since
while the other nations concerned are
members OF the league, the United
States is not and that in dealing with
them directly the United States is ap-
preaching them as the allied and as
soclated powers, the designation given
them members IF tho ono
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
GREEKS STILL ADVANCE.
Are Pursuing Turkish NationaIistits,
Driven From. Railroad junction.

London, July n. (By Associated
Press. with the important railway
junction point Of Eski-Shehr in their
hands, the Greeks are conducting a
rapid pursuit of the Trukish National
lists dislodged from that city and other
points along the front in Asia Minor,
1t is announced in dispatch from the
Greek foreign minister at Athens, re-
ceived here today
Eski- Shehr, it is officially announced
was occupied by the Greeks at s p m
Tuesday, after a severe struggle. King
Constantine, whose departure for the
front was announced from Smyrna yes
terday, hAA taken up his headquarters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21

that he was not paid one dollar in
connection with his services as Berg
dolls military counsel in court-martial
proceedings and from Camp Pike Tues
day, the officer issued a denial of the
charges. Mrs. Bergdoll, it developed,
was urged by her son, now a fugitive
IN Germany to tell the committee of the
alleged payment which the mother
sWore was for use cmong the higher
ups in the government service. The
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
CITY ITEMS

Victrolas and planes, Henry Morans.
E-advt.
William B. Rossberg, Of this city,
was speaker at the G. A r. reunion
at Plainville today
John T. Abrahamson has been ap
pointed guardian for Edward and
tzolas Nahiguian-
The Herald is mailed to the shore
Tor 18c. week. Order it before YOU
: leave for your vacation.-adyt,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
CHANGE MEETING PLACE.

The luncheon to be held by the
Thautauqua guarantors will be at the
Shuttle Meadow club tomorrow noon
instead of the New Britain club as
originally announced. The change is
made necessary on account of rooE..
Miss Leonora Wills advance represent
tative, will be present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
CITY MAY GET CAISSON.

Mayor Orson F. Curtis has received
letter from Senator George P. Nc
Lean stating that all efforts possible
will be usec to secure a caisson from
the government for the soldiers of
New Britain to use at military
funerals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
OLD 999 STILL GOING.
Famous Dewitt Clinton Train Putting
OH Toward Chicago.

Gus old Dewitt Clinton train mounted
on modern fiat cars and drawn by the
renowned New York Central engine
No 900, started from here today on
second lap of its trip to Chicago.
The first stop today was at Science
tady, which was the western terminal
Of the Dewitt Clinton's first run 80
years ago.
Other stops will be at Utica and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21
MAJOR CAMPBELL ARRIVES.

Taking Graft Now at Washington.
Washington, July 21.-Bruce G..
Campbell, an army officer now stationed
at Camp Pike, Ark, accused by Mrs
Emma G. Bergdoll of demanding and
accepting SIS, 900 to aid her Stacker son,
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, was here
today to answer the charges before a
house investigating committee.
At a former hearing both Major
Campbell and Mrs. Bergdoll testified
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-21

committee got word of this after the
hearing had been virtually concluded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
BETHANY WINS
OVERWHELMING
VICTORY; 28-2
COACH BULAND'S MEN OF BUT
rALo CREEK SCHOOL PROVE
TOO MUCH FOR MARIETTA
COLLEGE.
Green and White Proves ITSELF Master
Of the Tield-Ran6olph Pitches Great
GAme for School.

Ecthany's crack baseball! team in its
first game oe the season today defeated
Coach John Kcllison's team from Mari
eta college by the overwhelming score
of 2S-2 yesterday.
Tho victory was SO easily won that
tho lads are liStless over today'S game
with the same school.
Marietta came TO Bethany highly tout
cd. and the Ruffaloites wcrc dubious as
to tho strength Of the visitors, hut after
the first inning there was no cauS" Tor
worry They were never left behind IN
the scoring. and in every frame out ono
piled up the total score.
In the first inning Marietta was held
scorelcss by Randolph. pitching Tor
Bethany. In their half Of tho inning
Bethany had pushed three runs across
the plate before the third out. In the
second tho visitors made their first
tally, while BETHANY added four more.
In the third Bethany failed to score
while Marietta made another. hut from
that time on it was an awful defeat Tor
the invaders.
Randolph, for Bethany. proved him
self a master on the mound. He allowed
but five we'll scattered hits throughout
tho game. Johnson was on the rcceiv-
ing end.
Marietta started tho game with Hicks
on the mound. with Sullivan. Hicks
was replaced by Mayfcld. then Weeks
and finally Nevada. The score by inn
inGs: X H. II.
Marietta ...0l10 o 0 O. > ! 5
Bethany 80 4 0 4 3 6 '-@S "%
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
Exciting Races Mark Fifth
DaV With FaVOriteS Behind
TODAY'S ENTRIES

First race-Pursc $500. Threc-year-
Odds: about five furlongs-Thoughtles
Beauty, los: BrolaSki. 10: Or. Steven
son. 10: Harp of the North, IFS; Hope
Princess. los; Tomme C., 10; Cabin
Creek. us.
Second race--PurSc s5nn. Four-yrar-
Odds and upward; claiming; six fur
longs-Rosefield. lie; PulluN. III: Hope.
lie: Selma G.. H.: Tom Goose. llf;
Al Porter. H.: Jack Hill. ia; All there.
IL; Guardsman, III.
Third race-s5On. For four-year-
olds and upward: claiming: six furlungs
Emma J.. 10: Tony, III; Hay ia:
lndiscret. ia: Illinois Lad, III: Leo
nora T., 10: Lady Mildred. liz; Billy
Stuart. ia; All bright. III.
Fourth race-Rotary club purse $500.
Thrcc-ycar-oldS and up; six and Il half
furlonGS-Bc Sure. 96: Rainbow Girl
l0T; Oaklawn Belle. liz; Sans Pcur II.
10j: Jerry. 100.
Fifth rarr-PurSc $500. Thrccycar-
olds and upward: claiming: mile and a
sixtccnth-Moonligh tcr. ln1: Aztec. III:
Walter Turnbow. III: American Soldier.
ia; PhiliStinc. 1n7: Brown FaTorltc
III: tounterbalan"r. -.
Sixth race-Pursc $500. Four-ycar-
olds and upward. Six furlonES-TraCk-
star. 1l3: Elga. los: Pndar. no: Fairly
morn. liz; Maiden Voter. los; Jimmie
OBrien, ITO.
Seventh racc-PurSr $500. Thrcc-year-
olds and upward: claiming; about five
furlongs-Flewhigh. %: Tilleloy. lnI:
I.uCie May. los: Old Rose. 100: Terrible
Susan. III: My Friend Pat. l"l: Sayo-
nara. l0T: Scotch Kiss. 100: Smitc. 100.
Weather cloudy. Track fast. First
race y. M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
VICTOR A. C. GOES
TO WELLSBURG next

Special Dispatch to The 1ntelligencer.
Wellsburg. April os.-Thc Victor Ath-
letic Club Of IIcnwood. is scheduled to
meet tho w. A. G. here Saturday after
noon. and on Sunday afternoon the
same tetams will play at McKinleyville.
The Victors arc reputed to be a high
class team and just few weeks ago
they played the Mcconkeys. Of Wheel
ing. losing out in eleven innings by
score Of to ..
Riley would not announce his pitch
ing selection for Saturday, but stated
that the lineup at the start OF the game
viii be the same as it was in the initial
game. Rorcsbach. Haywood. Bradley
and Randolph are reported to be In ine
form and ready to start. and the proba~
bilties arc that at least two, OF these
artists will get opportunity to work
out next Saturday.