davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
Circuit Court Disposes
of Many Pending Cases

Record time was made In dIsposimr
Of a suit IN circuIt court BY Judge 7
NJ Addleman Saturday. The SUIT was
entered Saturday morning at io'clock
and styled Paul RriEss, by his next
friend. George Er!Srs. w. Eali'm"r" 4
Ohio Railroad company for 5000. !;
, va. agreed 10 try tho case Immediately
without jury. Damages - the
amount Of 5000 was awarded
Tho basis OF the suit was an acct.
dent on the South Side when a truck
n which the Briggs boy was drivln &
hit displaced plank in The railroad
crossing and threw him through the
windshield,
Tito to a strip OF land ACROSS the
Wood. estate In Woodsdalc was granted
the Wheeling Electrio company N CIR
cult court Saturday. The order s"t
aside SI65S.2: fer Tho property.
n:he- cases disposed OF IN circuit
court Saturday were:
The court was informed that a set
tlcmen, had been made IN tho case
STYLED Wi!n!arth Show Case co. We
u. W. ,iretg 60. and tho case was dis
missed Tho plaintiff was suins for
$500 alleged 20 10 duo on contract
The Casr Of the Argus Manufacturing
60. VS.. Robert Rubin was settled out
nt court and was stricken from the
docket. Tho suit Of tho Dannem''lcr
Cofree Co, against J. J. Quinn was also
dismissed
JUDGMENT for H51S DAMAGES was
granted Watkins. House & Hermann II
| THAR suit against William McWill.ams
The case - ] e. Palmer ~. II'ram
Teatsr was set for trial on October -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
RIVER CORPSE IS IDENTIFIED
AS BODY Of FRANK BACHMANN
Ill HEALTH AND NO WORK
BLAMED ron DEED OF
GLASS WORKER
Coroner Hobbs 20 Hold Inquest To-day
Doubtless Is Bridge Suicide.

tn body 81 tho man who committed
.rtc;de Friday morning BY jumping from
the steel bridge into the Ohio river. and
recovered the following day near the
700, Of Twenty third street. was iden-
tined yesterday As that OF Frank Facn"
mann. aSed a.. who roon-d 4. tho home
81 Henry OTTO. No. 3535 Chap!tne street.
Coroner r q Hobbs will hold Al In
quest today. Funeral services Will %
held from the Otto residence.
Bachmann z X SAID. was glass
worker by trade but rad Seen 0ut 81
work for long time. Recently ne was
working at odd toHs. but FOR the past
four weeks had don" nothing. He was
also In iii heath I, IS believed thar
owing TO his ~ health and being our
o. employment caused him :" commit
suicide.
II - regarded as certain That Fach-
mann IS the man who jum2ed or 'ne
Steel bridge Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
III. S. Court Officials
Leave for Martinsburg;
Short Takes Prisoners

A number ot federal court attaches
from this City Will leave early TINS
morning from NartlnshurE. wher" 'h"
Scn,cmhrr term "f Unit"d States dis
,rict court Will r~nvcrc Tuesday. FROM
vhl, can Ice learned Their" III" very
large uumbcr "f "ases ON d"'N"' ah1
Il will take from a week Ia ten DAYS ="
clean ur every thing. Judge ". r..
Baker VIII preside at the term.
Tho local mon leaving are John H.
Corral deputy cIcrk Of the L. s. court
,or tho ror,hcrm district; John NJ
short. deputy L :. marshal. and J. W.
Cun,mins rrfcrre in bankruptcy. Sew
eral lo,a, attorneys will ais" attend
,h!. court At various times during the
week
Marshal Short will take with him
about seven or eight prisoners who
were arrested during III" past month
BY the federal prohibition officers for
having IN their possession stills and
large quantities ot liquor and moon
shine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
j, s. MAY TAKE CHARGE
OF WOMAN, WHO IS ILL

Mrs Patsy Regain. who was arr'Fteo
on the South Side several weeks ago
on a charge - lettering. will likely 10
turned over To go.N-nment authorities
This - the frst case "t this Kind III
n. history Of rolice work here.
The woman was given an opportuni'E
~ return 70 he home N New fork ny
Police Court Judge lohr 5. RITZ but n"
turned her over TO the hospital Au-
tho-.ties nvst for An examination. II
deye,oreI that she Was suffering from
an infectious disease. The matter was
then referred % Attorney charles J.
Schrck. special assistant United STATES
dis,ric, attorney fer tho northern as
.rlc, 81 West Virginia and he In Nrn
,ook tho matter NJ with federal health
authorities
In order to traveL under present red
eral regulations. according 20 MT.
Schuck the woman would hA required
70 register suhrri' 70 examination ana
r.ca!,N permission n noN" from one
srs,. - another II Is probable max
an. VIII Re sen, 70 fedora! INSTITUTION
tor treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
SPECIAL TRAIN TAKES
ELkS TO CHARLESTON

Tho last OF Wheeling Lodge No. -.
r. p, Q. Elks. le:t yesterday afternoon
over the Baltimore & OHIO roi.r"td Tor
Charleston. where they WI" attend tie
state convention which started n SeS-
sion Sunday evening, TA'S parry or
nearly 100. left OF S7ecie! train for
tho Capital City. From all indications
the Charleston lodge has made extenstv"
ARRANGEMENTS and all expect 20 have a
good time.
Tho local lodge made sure that ;Hey
would have enough music during the
convention so that the AH-NS band OF
thi. city was taken. This band Is under
the direction Of ]. Benheld. well known
musician OF this city.
In addition 70 Wheeling taking very
large delegation down into the state
every other large city IN tho state prom
ises TO have = very good representation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
OBSERVE RALLY DAY
Special Service Sunday Draw Largo
Crowd ct First Lutheran Church.

Yesterday morning was Rally Day at
the Sunday school services OF Tho First
English Lutheran church on Sixteenth
street A special and very appropriate
srrvice for tha occasion was rendered.
DR.. r.. u. Howard. pastor. had charge
OF tho program
The primary and Junior departments
of the Sunday school took a very active
rart in the service. both Of them sing
ing very beautiful songs for the occa-
sion.
Or. Samuel ". Gibson. pastor Of the
First Presby terrain church. made few
splendid remarks. complimenting shs
school up on such largo attendance
Al tho Rally Day service. which all en-
joyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
READY FOR TEST

Mrs Nazla Ala local Syrian woman.
who was granted a suspension Of the
rules ~ the department Of labor when
threatened with deportation. Will likely
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
NO BOND, GOES TO JAIL
TO AWAIT A HEARING

In default NJ $1,000 bond. Nick Eleko.
charged with stealing a sos suit from
Thomas Ryedski. OF 1916 Market street.
was sent IN tn. county Jail 10y Squire
J. W. EIndelherger.
When asked II hc was sure that
Eleko stole the suit. Thomas pointed 70
Eleko and said: That's my suit no has
on" Tn. arrest was made Saturday
nj Rht-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
-np rHEm-HnLP YOURSELF

When you CONSIDER the STEADY. con
tinuous. never-s2,erruptsd work d"ma no
ed Of tho kidneys. I"T d. not wonder
that they must hoN" the hep OCCASION
aNy 70 alter and 'ast on; from tae
blood stream tho waste mater INA ,
forms poisons and acids II permitted
~ rerain causing hRchSrhe. ra"unati''
pains. s,itt Joints. soCe mus IS. d:zIi-
ness tloat!nS specks. sa!;ow9"ss and II,
regular bladder action. Foley Kidney
rtns give relief promptly. Sod every
vhere-Aty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19
NAY NOT REAssEss.

Unless II Is insisted upon. there VIII
likely be no reassessnlent ~ Ohio
county property. starting october !. ~
the assessment for 1892 will start Janu.
cry 1. and Il is considered that tho nrst
on. would he rather a waste of time
Tho October reassessment v--Id not Az
feet this years taxes. at any rate. ~
the bills are already made out ana are
payable October !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-19

b. examined In Washington this week.
according to local relatives
Mr.. Ala was TO have been dsporteo
Friday az penalty for having not
mastered III. English language within
the year allotted by misunderstood or
der ~ the department OF labor. The
susrension Of this ruling was secured
on an appeal 81 the West Virginia SEM
ators over week ago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
Auto Facts and Tips

Don't overprime the motor.
Drive slowly with a new car.
loose hubs cause wheel squeaks.
"One-eyed cars'' accidents.
Germany held It's first postwar
automobile SHOW In Berlin recently.
Don't continue In high going up hill
II the motor begins to boz.
A new car needs considerable oiling
before II In worked In"
II you've added a winter top, set
the brakes Tor u heavier load.
Spark plug points should be the
thickness OF a visiting card apart.
Dry cells should be kept away from
dampneEB.
Engine skipping may be due to n
leak In a high tension wire.
Automobiles In North Carolina have
only onc license plate apiece.
Canada hnd $1,000 motor trucks In
use In 1920.
There h a more general use Of
aluminium On German automobiles.
Tighten the hub bolts II the wheels
squeak.
A uniform law for motor trucks Is
proposed for all states.
The south II preparing for a larger
touriHt traffic than cvc-.
"Chnuffeur" means fireman or
atDker In French.
II one head light IL out and you
have no spare bulb. see that II In the
left light that IL 1T.
Twenty-s.ycn states now have more
100000 q vehicles In each.
l. KIT cars with engines about the
size ~ "A motorcycle engine are being
developed In Europe.
Forty-nve hours Is the average
saved by motor trucks on short
hauls.
a new carburctor. designed ospe-
cially for ~four-cylinder cars In being
manufactured.
During the war more tina loo
cars were used by government Off
cials in Washington, D.. g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
LAND OFFICE TO
ADOPT DODGE CAR
Long Experience With
Rough Western Coun-
try Is Basis of Decision

A long series OF practical tests. In
which cars OF almost every make and
description were used. brought the
United States General Land office
face to face with facts that left room
for only one decision. That decision
was to standardize on Dodge Brothers
Motor cars. The land office already
has "a Dodge Brothers cars In opera
ton, having begun this S~tandardiza-
ton a number OF months ago. Seven
teen OF M 80 ARE business cars and
the others are special jobs used for
heavier hauling. Ia tho future. how
ever. to quote f.om "A letter written
by Frank N. johnson. supervisor Of
surveys, the tendency viii be toward
the purchase OF the sight capacity
tone-half tom business car
Mr.. Johnson relates an interesting
story of the transportation problems
encountered by the land office. He
IN head OF the field work for the
land office, which is a division Of the
depa .tmen OF interior, and his terri
tory cover the entire United States
There are 10 branch offices. most Of
them In the west, aS the chief duty Of
the office II h surveying OF public
lands. To-day most Of this work X
the surveyors into the toughest and
most sparaely settled sections, prin-
cipally deserts and mountains. Origin
ally they used wagons and four-mule
teams but as these become incapaci-
tated they are supplanted by motor
equipment. And ns the present motor
equipment ceases TO give satisfactory
service. Il In being supplantcd by
Dodge Brothers cnrH. As the work
progresses the territories visited by
the surveyors becomes rougher and IL
IN necessary TO abandon the heavy
equipment In ~ Of light but pow
,rnl and thoroughly reliable cars.
1T IL impossible TO estimate the
enormous saving that has been effect
ed by changing our equipment and
putting the chief burden OF Transport
tntiou on the screen side business
car said Mir. johnson. but I can
cite one illustration which Is typical.
A double outfit. which consists Of II
or 10 men. completed their work
about 10 miles out OF G%lenrock, Wyo..
at 3 80 o'clock. piled into their W
Dodge Brothers business ears ana
spent the night in MheatlRnd, Wyo,
90 miles from Glenrock. The next
day they came from Wheatland into
Denyer for n new assignment. The
jistanc. from Wheatland to Denver II
Ig4 miles. The ~ men were survey
Or. assistants and supply men. Tine
technical men. OF cours'. draw good
va aries. In the old days II would
have taken -four mule teams at least
four DAYS TO make the same trip,
Considering the fact that salaries and
meals do not stop for such delays,
not to speak Of the loss Of production,
1t IN apparent that the government
has made "A wise decision
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
End Is Seen to
Winter Troubles

Motorists may soon expect relief
from the troubles Of cold Weather
starting. And. at the same time. y
new, cheaper and better winter fuel
viii be developed fo. them.
That Is the promise OF automotive
engineers throughout tho world. But.
since the need for a new fuel II not
40 apparent In this country as ID liz In
the rest of the world. new develop
mentH Ia motor power are expected
more from English. French or DER
man experts than from any In
America.
la England already denaturod aico-
hol IL being looked upon az tho sue
ceEaor Of gasoline and benzol. The
big problem separating this outlook
from actun. use Ii In connection with
the production and denaturation OF
the fuel In big quantitieR
So sure are the engineers OF the
future popularity OF the new fuel
that they have gone ahead to tackle
the problem OF starting from cold
engines with alcohol as fuel. This
has .%ecently occupied b attention Of
the Australian Alcohol Fuel commit
tee.
The problem was TO start tho cold
engine on fuel alcohol without the aid
Of ether or some other volatile sub
stance. The committee found the
so.ution In reducing the compression.
From 60 pounds per square inch.
the compression was gradually re-
duced until the best results were oh
tained Mt a compression Of between
30 aud 20 pounds. The best a to
reduce the comp 'cssion was by con-
trolling tho admission Of air.
The eNperimentcrs were able to
$500 Ia
mornings at the first attempt without
failure. the atmospheric temperature
being sometimes as low as 10 degrees
fahrenheit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
This is a Studebaker Year
This is a Studebaker Year
Study the LIGHT-SK feature by feature
then consider the new low price!

Studebaker design-built complete In
Studebaker factories. The fiexibility-the
power-and the economy 18 to ~ miles
to the gallon) of the LIoHr-Sfx motor
are qualities not to be found in the aver
age six-cylinder car.
You can have the advantage of this
motors wonderful gasoline economy and
the satisfaction of its smoothness of oper-
alton only by owning a Studebaker
LIGHT-SX.
represented 80 much IN automobile values
remarkable car DRIVE IN 10. KNOW
L. $500 Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
VALVE SPRING HOLDER

An old hinge may easily be turned
into a useful valve spring compress
ing tool and holder. Cut a square
hole In one leaf for the head Of a
carriage bolt. and a round hole In the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

fiigh class car exhibits In New
York aud Chicago win Include many
new American and European models.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
DURABLE HOSE JOINT.

The radiator hose connection can
he made secure against leakage
throughout the life of h car, by
the use OF a section II inner tube
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

A half and half mixture OF alcohol
and %glycerine applied with a soft
cloth. viii keep the winshic.d clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
LIGHT CAR cARnIrR

The popular HIGHT car has the i'd
vantage OF having a load carrier at
the hack, where the tank on tho
heavier q IN. II la fitted to the rear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Gasoline consumption In New York
CITY averages more than 100000 gal
Ions a day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

THIS remarkable light weight six
cylinder car combines all that we
believe the critical owner expects
In an automobile. 1t was built up to that
expectation. And because it is manufac-
tured complete in the Studebaker plant
with middlemen's profits eliminated
Studebaker is able to offer it today at the
new low price.
At all driving speeds the LIGHT-SIx Is
remarkably free from vibration. Its power
full 40-horsepower motor is an exclusive
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

other. cut n slot In each point so
the hinge may slip over the wave
Turning down the nut VIII
compress the spring and hold 1t there
until replaced.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

WOMAN TIES the KNOT.
BKtSSti.S. Oct. 22.-For the first
time In the history OF belgium. a
woman performed "A civii marriage
here. She was Nine. van Avondt,
aidarwoman AT Bcggijnendyk. near
Antwerp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Chauffcurs In Brazil undergo n
severe test before getting "A motor
license.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Eighty per cent OF the cars IN Ger
many have four-cylinder engines.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Use FOX NfNNiNift'S'
Keen n few old newspapers In one
Of your car pockets They viii help
YOU ret out OF "A mud hole some daN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Panama viii spend $1,000. 600 In n
fv"-yenr Dad construction program
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

The United States Forest service has
established free camp grounds In the
national forests ut ca ifoTnla.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Paper repllcas Of automobiles are
burned on graves of wealthy people
In China.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

"'"V AFFORD good traction FOR the
wheels, when placed underneath them
,. tlty mud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

pine The up aud
pf the body while
lou easy o%sQliiatinR
nrrier. and prevents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03
s2!5@ee

Another lot of two-piece Jersey Dresses with
plated skirts-also one-piece Suzanne Jersey
dresses trimmed with leather collars and cuffs.
$500 values at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

Our Ready-to-wear buyer Mr.. Cooper, has
Just returned from the New York market and
bought hundreds of Coats at unusual prices.
Beautiful materials with elegant fur trim
rnings and all silk Innings. Straight line coats,
blouse back coats, cape effects and wrappy
styles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-03

One lot of about 90 dresses of Canton Crepe,
Crepe de Chine Poiret Twill and Tricotine fine
assortment of clever styles in all sizes. Special
for tomorrow and Saturday,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-06
Pennsylvania
LANCASTER, Pa, April 2

LANCASTER, Pa, April 20, 1921.
A statement was made last week that
it was generally believed that the COM
ing into this territory since January 1st
of score IF new operators in leaf to-
bacco has been responsible for beating
down prices of tobacco. Such deduc-
tion is contrary to facts, for the more
who go for certain thing the higher
goes its value, and it cannot be other
wise with tobacco. Many of the ''new
operators" were simply the usual out
side concerns that come here to buy,
and without whom, year after year,
Lancaster county tobacco would sell at
far lower figures than it does sell at.
Until these outside firms began buying
this season very few crops of the 1920
raising were sold, but when they took
the field things hummed and just as
soon as they got enough of what they
thought was a very uncertain crop,
prices dropped. Nobody denies that
there is tremendous lot of inferior to-
bacco left that nobody appears anxious
to buy The Weaver Co. is picking up
the best of it for Baltimore firm for
export, and this tobacco is being bought
at very low figures. One or two scrap
companies are also buying and as low
as two cents pound is being offered
for a good many crops. 1t would be
worth as much to the farmer for fer
tilizer. Holders of crops of the better
sort are being advised to pack, but
very few take the advice. Slade in
Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-06
New York
NEW YORK, April 81, 1921.

+ NEW IOHh,. April Il, 1871.
The Water Street market continues
dull, dreadfully dull Still the feeling
on the street is not one of dependency.
Says the Tobacco Leaf under date:
That domestic leaf men especially are
sincere in their expressions of conf
dence in the future of the market, is
evidenced in their continued purchases
of the new crop both of binders and
filters. That this confidence is we'll
founded seems to be borne out by the
very favorable reports which are being
received from the important cigar pro-
ducing centers.
Packers in purchasing the new crop
were governed this year by their sure
knowledge of very limited available
supply of old tobaccos, and recogni-
tion of the fact that manufacturers
would insist upon as uniformely high
quality as possible to obtain. Having
adhered as closely as practicable to the
lines of procedure that such knowledge
would naturally dictate, the domestic
leaf merchant feels that he has nothing
to worry over. Barring unforeseen dis
aster to the cigar industry, Water
Street has logical basis for its belief
that every pound of desirable leaf to-
bacco will be needed by the manufac-
turers at a price consistent with it's
value.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-05-06
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS.,. May 6, 1921

The buying of 1920 tobacco in the
bundle is gradually slowing down. A
little is going, but neither the buyer
nor the grower is pushing matters. The
busy season on the farms just at this
time may have something to do with
this general lack of activity, especially
on the part of growers who want to
sell. They are just now too busy in
their fields to take day off to go to
town to call on the packers Further
more the packers have stocked up
pretty well on stemming grades, and
show no anxiety as to what may take
place with the balance of the unsold to-
bacco still reposing on the farms.
Firms interested in binders are on the
lookout. They are doing some riding;
but they are not buying much. In the
Koshkonong Prairie section an assorted
crop of tobacco belonging to John Ell
lickson of town of Christiana was sold
last week. The packers complain not
of the quality of the tobacco, nor of
the handling whether in the bundle or
not-but of the lack of size. Too small
percentage of binders is the disap-
pointed sigh of the leaf men who would
like to get more binders and pay de-
cent price for them.
The Edgerton Farmers warehouse
was the meeting place last Friday of
about 70 farmers who again came to-
gether to discuss the proposition of
statewide pool and sales organization.
A number of new names were added
to the list. Other meetings are held
throughout the tobacco growing sec
tions, and considerable private so.cita-
tion is. done by interested parties to In
crease the size of the pool
The warehouse operations are con-
tinuing normally, including those con-
Quoted by the associations. The latter
expect to increase their forces when
more hands become available.
The weather for the preparation of
the tobacco seed beds has not been of
the most propitious kind during the
latter part of April May is coming in
rather chilly, but with conditions per-
mitting work in the fields.
Shipments out of storage of old to-
bacco are taking place, but not in large
quantities. 81