davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
Captain Thos, Hunter,
Veteran Steamboat
Captain, is Dead

r!,tshurg, July l3.--'an'ain Thomas
Hunter. pioneer Ohio and Mississippi
rlyernan. died at the home Of relatives
n Srwickley, n suburb. last night after
an extended illness.
Captain Hunter was horn April ~.
Ik:a iu Wflliams,oWn, ". Va. He To-
sided there for twenty years. and th-n
entered the river trade. working be-
tween cincinnati and New Orleans. The
captain owned several Mississippi river
ST, amer; am,l WAS captain on number
o. hOdta.
When the Civi! war. started CAPTAIN
Hunter offered h. service 10 the govern
mont and his boats were USED ror the
TRANSFORMATION Of union troops down tho
Mississippi.
In 1860 CAPTAIN Hunter married Jane
parcelL Of Willianstown. Two years
, later they moved to Sewlckley. Mrs.
Huntrr died in 1852. and thn captain To-
Gated Mt Marietta. Ohio. whore he re-
sided for a number ri wears. In 1872
+ Ca,rnin Hunter retired from active
, work.
One SON. Charles Hunter, of Sew'ckl"%,
on. brother. charles Hunter. Of WI
Jamestown. and five grandchildren sur
NiNn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
REV SCHUETTE HOME
Lutheran Pastor Lectured for Sunday
School at Lakeside Chautauqua.

Tho E"v Walter T.. Srhu"tte returned
YESTERDAY from Lake Eric. Mich. where
no attc&l"d the Lutheran sunday school
urAer>' ,haVtauTuH II Lakeside. kc|.
Schuctt. l"cturcd 20 tho convention
Monday cN"uinE on the subject ne
Sunday Srh"o, That Makes Good" On
MS return trip. Rev Srhuetic 'isite!
N!S father pr. G. H. l.. Schu"t'". At coz
urhus ~ SnNu"t,es friends N mis-
.i,y viii - gldd ~ know that y" 8 re-
covering from Il recent attarH ~ NJ
ness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
MAN HORSEWHIPPED
BOY IS COMPLAINT
Squira aoldenberg Holds Pat Calvert
Under Bond Of 81 1000 for Hearing.

Fat Calvert resident &C ihe El9, ''roI E
vicinity. late yesterday was served w.'n
warrant from Squire Goldenherc 4
court IN which Thomas &. Smith
rhargcs Calvert with administering q
horscwh.ring 70 Frank. four yc:Lr-old
son or Thomas Smith. The offCnEe is
alleged to have occurred on a highway
over wh.,h Calvert was driving and in
which Tho Smith hoy WAS playing.
Tho IuS,i,e had STATE Policeman KEN
per Scrv" the warrant. Cd!Nert Ua> re-
lea sod under 81 6nh bond to appear for
Il hcar!n; ~ such tlnic as the justice
may designate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
new TROLLEY WIRE

rJ-,- Yesterday uor":"S vh'." ma
,7r..v vi Whr,I'ng!'"> were stil asleep
tho Inc crew &C tn" 'r'v Railway 'om-
par vas at work st~,CC:uG new 'r"i'f
from F,lryrr,h street north along 'h"!r
tracks 20 rsvidc~ IN" Old me which "+'S
n bad shape The work waS con" "'-d
in very aho~. Tim" :"r N" S'm1'"
reason ths IN" l!r"weN w"r" no. 'H,''-
tn-rd With ~ 'rathc IN the SnsineSS dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
BONDS WORTHLESS
n C. Jester Charged with Getting
Money BY False Prstense

A warrant Wa SwCrr uI: ''S'Hrd1Y
afternoon before SOUR" Co~r'g gan f"r ~"
ares, 81 r Z. 'eS'":. "harg!n: him
with obtainsag money under false pro
lenses
Jester - ALLEGED - haNa sr,d bonds
in South Wheeling that are 1r'G'">N.
He will BE- ArraiSn"d Cor a preliminary
hearing this a.tSrnoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

wheeling physician. who underwent an
oneratIon ut the Ohio valley General
horrital a few days ago. was reported
last evening TO be recovering nicely.
The operation was severe one and very
na,nful. but DR.. Aschman's condition
las, night vas entirely satisfactory. and
/, ,s believed. unless unforeseen compli-
"a tons develop. he Will be abba to be
ont IN a short while.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
DIE IN HOSPITAL

Two deaths occurred a ire Nortn
Wheeling hospital ias, evening
Nike Andousa. Is. Of Yorkvitt". -.
died at $40 O'Clock following brief
Illness % typho:d lever.
Mrs. Mary MArvovIt!rich. aged -. =,
BAnwood. died :, o'clock from a I'm
Sering Illness o. cancer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

No matter what you want II viii savs
YOU TIME and money to use INTEL
LIGENCCR WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

-Br,Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

To help you save Is the mission OF
Inte!ugsncer want Ads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
PIanesSend
Submarine
To Bottom
Efficiency of Aerial
Ships Demonstrated;
Seaplane Crashes But
Crew Saved

Washington, June 22-Just af-
ter the submarine U-117 was sunk
Tuesday off Hampton Roads by
bombs, Lieutenant Colonel Culver,
flying an army plane crashed
down near the u. S. S. Henderson.
He and his assistant were rescued
by navy boats.
Washington, June 22.-Naval
seaplane NC-7 caught fire while
$50 feet In the air and fell into
Hampton Roads today with her
crew Of three officers and seven
men, the navy department was ad-
vised by the commandant OF the
Hampton Roads Tuesday with her
machine was reported a complete
wreck. but none of those aboard
was injured, though one man was
made Ill by swallowing a mixture
of salt water and gasoline while
struggling in the water.
The crew was rescued by a near
by tug, but the plane could not
be saved. The report to the de-
partment said the big aircraft of
the same type as the NC-4, the
first heavier than air craft to cross
the Atlantic, was on its first prac-
tice flight and that it was not par
ticipating in the bombing expert
ments against the former German
submarine U-117 off Cape Charles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
The plane had only recently


The plane had only recentl,
been completed and was running
low over the water when an ex
plosion occurred. 1t quickly
caught fire and dropped into the
water. The cause of the explosion
has not yet been determined, but
naval board of inquiry will con-
duct an investigation.
Naval bombers made short work
of the U-117 in the opening phase
Tuesday Of tests arranged by the
government to demonstrate the ef-
ficiency of the airplane against
modern war craft.
The first division of seaplanes
sent out to bomb the submersible
fifty miles off Cape Charles light
ship sent the former German craft
to the bottom, Commander Ellison,
officer at the Hampton
Roads naval base, reported to the
navy department on advices in
-adio dispatches from the bomb
ng squadron.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
OF
Final Will
IsCharged
Instrument Disposing
of Murray Estate Is
Branded False by
Writing Experts

Butte, Mont, June ga new
angle has developed in the Murray
will case through the statement
published in San Francisco that.
in the opinion of handwriting ex-
perts, the instrument is a forgery.
James A. Murray, pioneer OF. Mon
tana. whose estate is estimated to
have a value between ten and fif-
teen millions, died recently at his
home in Montery, Cal. Daniel A.
Ryan. San Francisco lawyer re-
tanned by kinsmen of Mr.. Murray
to represent them in contest pro-
ceedings. has employed Chauncy
McGoYern, said to be a handwrit-
ing expert. The latter has said
that Edward o. Heinrich, of the
University Of California and stu,
dent of criminology, has been ex-
the signature of the will
on file at the Salinas, Cal, court
house with a view to testifying in
the proceedings. McGovern is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Marion Notes

Marion, Or. June 22..The
town baseball team played the
Scio team last Sunday. Marion be-
ing victorious.
At the school meeting last Mon
day, Lee Farlow was elected di-
rector and Clarence Higbee clerk.
Mr. Daue of Salem was a visitor
at his sons home here recently.
Mrs. Eva LaRue and Mildred
Pearson of Salem visited at the
William Hall home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Hammit and son,
Guy, and wife from Corvallis visit
ed at the J. d. Smith home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Hoag were
Saturday and Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Needham in
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glover of Dallas
were recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Doerfler.
Kenneth Doerfler and wife have
arrived from Montana and are
visiting relatives here.
The Marion school closed last
Friday. There were nine in the
eighth grade, and all finished with
high averages. The seventh grade
took the state examination in geo.
graphy, and the sixth in physiol-
ogy, all getting good grades. The
eighth graders finishing this year
are as follows: Olivia Hack,
Elizabeth Ensley, Amy Thomas,
Gladys Colgan, Seth Slyter, Beryl
Beings, Francis and Orval Colgan
and Edward Thomas. During the
four years that Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag
have taught here, twenty-six pu-
pills have finished the eighth
grade. Those completing the ninth
grade this year are as follows:
Ruth Hall, Lionel Colgan, Sam
oalmerton and Charlie Mote.
Last Monday night about fifty |
II the young people gave Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoag farewell surprise par
y. 1t was one of the rare occa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Supervised Play
Is Urged by Men
of Albany Body

Albany, June 22.-Recreation,
provided and supervised by the
city, was unanimously approved
by the Mems Forum of the First
Presbyterian church in open dis
cussion. A resolution stating that
the "city should provide and SUI
pervise recreation for the com
was adopted at the close
of meeting recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

quoted in San Francisco paper
as follows:
"One third of the Murray will
is in pencil and the other two
thirds in ink. l have found what
l believe to be discrepancies in the
signature. Photographs enlarged
to many times their original size
show me that someone has tam
pered with it. / am not prepared
to saw to what extent and I accuse
no one. l believe a part Of the
signature has been gone over a
second time and have evidence
that lines were drawn so that there
would be no mistake in the size of
the various letters"
The executor has denied that
the will is a forgery and declares
that it was witnessed by himself
and two others. Will Jacks and w.
H. Crocker. It gave most of the
estate to the widow, Mrs. Mary
Hammond Murray, and her son,
Stewart Haldorn. Four contests in
three states have been instituted
by claimants and heirs. These in
clude the action brought in the
name Of the state Of Montana to
the residence of the late
Mr.. Murray in Butte so that the
state can claim inheritance tax.
The latest contest was brought by
the widow in Seattle where the
Murray estate is said to include
property having value of four
nilliOna
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

| sions when a surprise really was q
surprise. A bonfire was built near
the house and the evening was
spent in song. and games. Dainty
refreshments, brought by the
guests, were served before they
left. 1t was an affair enjoyed by
all. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag will leave
in few days for Monmouth.
where they will spend the summer
Four OF Marion's boys got into
trouble in Salem recently. They
were in an auto and drove between
two red lights which they supposed
were on dirt heaps. but instead.
they were on the ends OF plank
guarding new paving against traf-
fic. When they struck the board
and ran onto the soft pavement,
one Of the boys lost his hat. 1t was
picked up by a policeman who got
to 1t before the owner. The driver
was fined ten dollars.
There will be party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Ensley
next Thursday evening for the
young people OF the community.
and Friday evening there will be
a Sunday school class party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gulvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Roland and
daughter, Claudian, left Monday
for California and Mexico. where
they expect to travel for a month. |
Mr.. Van Bruen has taken Mr.. Ro-
lands place in the S. P. depot dur
ing his absence and Mr.. Clark has
taken Mr.. Van Bruen's place. Mr..
and Mrs. Clark have rooms in the
NJ. A. Barber home.
Rev. Hubbard, wife and baby
have arrived from Rex and have
-aken up the work in the Friends
The Ladies' Aid of the Presby-
.erian church met with Mrs. Le
4angh at West stayton last Wed
lesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

Auto Camp Is
Near Finish

Harrisburg, June 22.-Work on
the auto camp ground has been
progressing, the brush has been
cleared off from a large patch
of ground and the trees trimmed
up In regular city park style. A
well has been driven and the
water is of Willamette's best. A
tractor has been used to level the
grounds. Within another week
the work will be well. completed
and tourists will be given free
access. The park will not be Of
ficially opened until the Fourth
Of July when a big picnic will be
staged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

''Every time l go out on a run
/ now, feel thankful to Tanlac
for I'm convinced it kept me on
the job" said william w. Ma
son, 1924 Mcclellan St.. Phila-
delphia, for the past nine years
a motorman for the Rapid Tran
sit Co.
II had stomach trouble In
bad form for three years and was
going down hill fast. Nothing |
ate agreed with me and after ev-
cry meal l was sure to have heart
burn, dizziness and sometimes aw-
full cramps. / got in such a nerv-
Gus condition my hand shook
like a man with the palsy and
at nights my sleep was broken
and restless. In the mornings l
felt so miserable used to dread
the time to come for me to take
out my car, and 1t took every
ounce Of grit / could muster to
stick until quitting time. Finally |
! got so weak and was so discour-
aged l was ready to give up.
This was my condition when
i started taking Tanlae and /
owe all my present good health to
this wonderful medicine and to
nothing else. The first thing it
did for me was to whet my appe-
tite and | soon found l could eat
anything without fear of bad af-
ter effects. It's a fact, four bot
ties made a new man out OF me.
My nerves are quiet, sleep like
log and wake up In the morn
ing feeling fine Then 1 eat a big
breakfast and go to work whist
ling like l used to long ago. III
people knew Tanlac like | do the
clerks in the drug stores could
MT wrap il up fast enough to sup
ply the demand. It's great"
(advo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Attorneys Motion
Gets Man, Alleged
Drunk, Dismissed

The case against a man who
gave his name as e. L. Coffey, who
was arrested Saturday night and
charged with beias intoxicated.
was dismissed by Police Judge
Race on motion of City Attorney
Ray Smith.
Coffey was arres. ] on down
tvwE street by Oi:lcsr White
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
National Guard
Said Best Ever

Astoria. June 22.-"The Ore
gon national guard was never
more efficient than now" said
Colonel G. e. Dentler, United
States army instructor for Oregon
infantry troops. who accompan-
led Adjutant General George A.
White and other staff officers to
Astoria and Fort Stevens for the
purpose OF officially inspecting
the coast artillery troops of the
Oregon national guard now en-
camped at Fort Stevens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

airplane-the first 4
the formality beean. s'ess III
through Legislation ss..,' 1s'''a'
last legislative session s''a = y
with the secretary ), - '''' i|a
day by Vernon U. Ays.s .''s hs
land. Mr. Ayers i D,s.'' : f't
Portland. '0iporatioa. /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22
Building Owners
Open Convention

Portland. Or. June 22.-Visit-
ing delegates to the national con-
vention Of building owners were
welcomed at the opening session
here, Tuesday by Governor Oh
colt and Acting Mayor c. A. Bige-
low. Conspicuous among the dele
gates was Clarence T. Coley of
New York. manager of the Equit-
able building. Other delegates
were here from most sections of
the country.
Discussion of problems affecting
building management followed the
opening ceremonies.
Asks Plane License,
Application for a aviator's Ii
cenRe and the ropistrafion NJ hiu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-22

Trout was first artificiaiiy
Matched at Cleveland, Ohio, in
1853.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-03

With the Kentucky Derby and the
Kentucky Oaks disposed of, the La
tonia Derby and the Latonia Oaks
step into the limelight, tomorrow
being the opening day. The Latonia
Derby will be run Saturday, June
IL, the second Saturday of the COM
ing Latonia meeting. Practically
the same horses which competed in
the Louisville race are entered in
this event However, the Laton1a
Derby is run so much later than the
Kentucky event that many horses
which go wrong for the first race
are rounding to about the time the
Latonia event is run, and they usu-
ally cut quite an important figure.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-03

An automobile colliding with q
telephone. pole on the Lexington
pike, near the intersection of the
Iron Works pike yesterday after
noon, caused a temporary Interrupt
ton to the Paris-Lexington interur-
ban service and to power and light
ing facilities in Paris. A repair
man was sent out from Lexington
and soon had the trouble adjusted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-03

Is now open and ready for bust
ness, at 623 Main street, next to W..
T. Talbott's store. All kinds OF gar
ments cleaned and pressed.
We call for and deliver all orders.
Call me over either phone.
LEVY, THE DRY CLEANER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-03
FRESH FISH FOR TO-DAY.

Nice fresh fish received to-day
and tomorrow. Remember we
dress fish free a.a deliver them
prsnpdy.
MARGQLEN'S NEAT MARKET.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-03
FOB GRADUATION

NEW SHORT MODELS, ever
SHARP PENCILS" $1yW AND UP.
(17-tf) SHIRE & FTTHIAN.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

complain at the summons which calls a
defeated soldier from the field; de-
'feated, aye, If he were Paul or Mar
Gus Aurelius but If there is still one
inch of fight In his old spirit, undis-
honored. The faith which sustained
him in his lifelong encouragement will
scarce even be required In this last
formality of laying down his arms.
Give him a march with his old bones !;
there, cut of the glorious sun-cOlored
earth, out of the day and the dust and
the ecstasy - there goes another
Faithful Failurel
So shall you front, ciear-eyed and
smiling, the stress, the shining, of the
! brave New Year.-Stevenson.
Time is but a stream I go a-f1shing
in. l drink at it; but while I drink I
see the sandy bottom and detect how
shallow it Is. It's thin current slides
away, but eternity remains. 1 would
drink deeper, fish in the SKY, whose
Bottom is peBbly with Saskatchewan.
! What is time? The shadow on the
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

good to others. But always to all who
will grasp it, written on the very face
Of the turning globe, the next YEAR
will be good" assn-
Last summer a wealthy visitor Or
the lakeside hotel drew the proprfe-
tor to the corner Of the veranda. and,
lifting his glasses, asked: ''DO YOU
see those letters on the rocks? am
the boy who cut them, January 1,
1S47. You seem glad to know the au-
thor. 1 never revealed the fact. Why
should 1?
ut is not because 1 said it that 1t
is true. No matter who says it, on q /
Happy New Year the New Year win /.
Sbe good. 1t is true in itself. happy
the man or boy who says it, who feels
it, and who will have it so.
1.-THE mere freak Of a moment. yet
somehow later awoke to the fact that
] had written a life creed on my heart
out Of the hopefulness and daring of a
boy"
Let us take the hope and courage of
youth as the truth of this latest of
our years. The New Year mus be
good. We will make it good. Can
you not see those lettered cliffs? Ne
visitor ever was dull to their magic
spell, and many have read them
through grateful tears. -ss1
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
BIRTH Of the
NEW YEAR
People Of New Zealand First
to Give 1t Greeting

TIME birth of the new year, as
We are well aware, is variously
- celebrated, but how many
people know of the manner in which
the momentous date is set? Do you
realize that the new year is really
hours old before the great bulk of the
civilized world is able to celebrate its
arrival?
Priority in rejoicing over the event
is actually given to the untutOred in
habitants of the islands of the South
Pacific. The first of the civilized world
to greet 1921 was the people of the far
away New Zealand. Sweeping west
ward, the change of date crossed Asia
and then the old world Of Europe and
Africa before starting over the Allan
tic to America. Onward it sped at the
rate of thousand miles an hour until
the first day of the new year died away
in the middle of the Pacific.
In the United States the idea of an
nouncing broadcast over the land the
birth of the new year originated with
the officers in charge of the naval OBJ
servatOry in Washington. About Is
years ago 1t was suggested that the
telegraph companies dispatch at mid
night from Washington series Of sig
nais proclaiming the exact moment Of
the new years beginning. The idea
was taken up and signals were sent
OUT at midnight and at one, two and
three O'Clock in the morning follow
ing in order that each great time d.
vision Of the United States should re
ceive its own appropriate midnight
signals from the capital.
The practice has now become fixed.
The signals used are akin to those sent
out each midday. These begin five
minutes before the midnight hour by
way Of warning, and cover each second
Of the clock except the twenty-ninth,
the last Eve Of each Of the first four
minutes, and the last ten Of the final
minute. After this last long break
there is a. single prolonged contact, the
beginning Of which announces the ex-
act instant of arrival Of the new year.
Since the beginning Of this service
other telegraph and most Of the cable |
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
QUEER NEW YEARS CUSTOMS.

Volumes might be written upon the
queer customs and curious supersti-
lions connected with New Years day.
Literature is full of them, grave his
torians have preserved them for US,
and versatile poets decked them with
fairest flowers of fancy. From Chau-
Ger, Sweet Spring Of English Song,
from Spencer and Herrick, Milton and
Shakespeare, down to the humblest
magazine rhymes Of today-one and
have paid tribute. A wise
essayist describes the day as "a
peak on Darien, from which two
oceans may be seen. Into one we
look with sadness and regret, into the
other, with hope and faith"
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
A Rfsnlntinit

no hr patriuts. ratElfr Than
~ parftHanB: tu min the tlrarr
fIy rFuiuittg tlrr inraiiHnt rslrirh
innn titf mar: tn hruanrn urtr
unannk aa0 ttarrntn anr ant
mnsitiFH; to rarry itrtu rtatinnal
ann International affairB the
tuaximH mhtrH guthr grrflfnlRn
ana gfitlrtnnntrtt IN tlrrir nailg
rnttnrrt; tn prarfirr thrift that
mr. mag BIZ able 70 rrarftrr
rharttu; fn rfrusntzr that rarh
uf M ia ann aliuays must hr
bis hrutirrr's krRrfr: TO mnrk
mFn that ttIrrr mag BIZ tiisstr nf
guunB IN ftr iuurln ann fltrtk
nifll fiat fllry mag hr rightly
ntHtrthntrh: tn gu fnriuarn sarh
bag IN q higher Irurl uf pnrpnHr
ann Ffffrtfurtrss. ann ltuF an
nnr afratn uf mn man. ann uf
mhum nm just man is afrafn.
0hiragn 3nnrnal