davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
EXPOSE PLOT TO
RESTORE LIFE TO
MAN EXECUTED

Chicago. July IAN organized gang
t.. AIDED together IL s"'z" bodies cut from
,!,. calluw and rc$us"itat" them by
means Of puirr0tnrs was revealed today
hy Walter Il. B""rr"r. attorney Tor
Hurry Ward. tn" Lon" of bandit.
who was hanged today.
Eorrrrr said tha, h"fnr" the hanging
y" was approached by stranger with
An offer 10 attempt (" rrsuscitatc Ward.
He proposed that INC body I've obtained
Immediately after hanging and taken To
IN undertaken. wh"rc the effort to re-
viv" III" would be made. l'ncrgor re-
fused tn" offer and told thr authorities.
wh" held III" body in til" jail an hour
after Ward had been pronounced dead.
\ similar attempt wa made recent
". according To- jail officials. in the
"aS" of sam Car!In",la. 4 gang leader.
.t!'"r his body was cut down from the
Sall"wS his friends laborrd for hours to
rrviN" him. it was said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
Col. Harvey Condemned
By Rainbow Division
For His London Speech

C!c>ria1d July Is E"S~ntj1c stat"
r-lrr. made IN London ~ C"."r"l ''""r-"
Harvey. amha sSIdo- - t:,S'anI max
-. war vas tNuCh. by tNe tDi'"d states
from motives % s"'f-iHtNr"St. Delegates
- tNs second arnun, convention ~ ~"
Ea'nhov Division Veterans Association
today cUrd" ned colonel la-v"f. They
ais, rorh"r.3"d the i&th amendment 20
~" rrirri S'at"s constitution.
\ -e>o!utio. "-d"T:d-E -" stan" ~
~ South Caro'ira 'h1i'rr. witch
-~Co rr,n"7dcd that Ioiou"! Harvey 70
presenting We trust temporarily. N"
listed states At 'hc Court ~ -. IN mes.
b. d.r-rved - his tire ~ rrut"nant-
colonel conferred m him n burst Of
generosity DUE 20 ;hr hosHitaNt" or the
state and he gwen 4 dlshon"r hh,c dis
,,har=c from the POSITION" was adopted.
Another resolution declaring that N"
eighteenth tdryN Amendment. was ad"u'
I'd ~h'l, .rour million men W." "liher n
France ~ Ir1r,V"h - = Ho,' because
,hcy wcrr n camps 1t hone. a0d AdS"-
catin5 that no change IN ne c"nS;t"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
APPEAL FOR FRIENDLY
RELATIONS BY IRISH

Belfast. July AT \ m""tInC "f n"
Ulster cabinet tonight. called To con-
slider tn" situation brought about by
III" in'crmtticnt r!otinr IF tho las; few
DAYS. u was d'.,:,l"d to make rel rc%sn-
lations - General Sir N"vii Macrrad;
military '"mmnnd"r III Ireland!
III" heads "f THO" Pr";"~iau,
churrhrS IN Erlf.,St htl" i$~,i''I IN tip
peal 10 all those "apah!" Il "NrI',stnC
innurnc" to CArri their utm"s. "nd"aN-
urS to secure restoration q; u:d,r and
a rrnrwal Of friendly rotations anon :,
all classes and denominations ~ he
community.
Tonight IN" New Ledge ro.,i district;
was IN" seen" al firing hy a group al
legged H. h" made up # Sim F"in"rS.
hut when an armnr"d car appeared the
men r"tr"at"d hastily. Tn" man was
shot III the thigh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
DEATH FOR THREE
IN PISTOL FIGHT

Lynch. Ky. July l5.--Thrrc men were
Killed and four seriously wounded her"
today in i pistol fight. William lInIrpmb
chief II police: Jim t'udirnn. deputy
sheriff. and carl Fulton. min, foreman.
were killed whom they attempted to ar
rest three men. whose names arc VI
known. Four men. whose ma mes are n0t
known were seriously Wounded Tho hr-
cus,.l parties are being rushed In the
Harlan Jail which IS being guarded TO
prevent possible disorder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
BERRY PICKERS WIN
BATTLE WITH SNAKES

N,-'!'. ,inri> " Va. lui, l3.-h hai-
tie l'',>,."u clrht rattlCSuhk"S ana Il
d"l,.n j..rrypickCrS * reported from the
C,r"u l,r'd:r section. TIL" night lasted
Tor 80 h"ur with the temperature reg
is,rr,nr Ia degrees in the sun. and.
4 rh"iv,n n" snakes were all finally
l,iIi"l u,r mon wh" fought them wcr"
,.>GLu>,cd q; me md % tn" light one
81 IA, reptiles measured sin feet In
,rnErh. The snakes cam" down from 4
u"rrh, .ir"am f"r water when they ran
mo N party &c hrrryri"krr>. who N
s;,ui.v a.;L"krh with fence rails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
FairTnOnt Man Killed
In Automobile Smash

Fairm"nt. W. Va. July lI.-W When III"
nutnnnbil" in which they w"r" riding
Skidded and went over a hillsid" near
hcrr this evening. Patrick Harris was'
killed and his companion. Frank Camp
bell. was severely injured. Both were
local residents. Campbell is ~ Il local
hospital. with It'll" chances for re-
c"v"ry. Chester Smith. driver W tho
car. escaped with slight injuries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
NAY cAUgn DEATH

Fnirmon; ". Va, July l6.~-A rnn "T
rnrh!dn ra-r.orsiy thrown IN Tho ynrd
may cause .ho d-u'h " Clifford C"niry,
srvr7 yrur-o!d ron az T. II. 'ons"y. "f
this place. TIE Chiih rmyimE vita tho
can. y, II match aud ~ erri"sI"h FOL-
,rwoI. Tho child In S"Nnrrly burned ard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
wANTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED ,"bh'rg h"use. lady A"-
CcurtanI. ON" wh" - accurate" and
ra7 operate RurrnurH'S housekeeping
mach ne. SoN 49,. cry. :y-lG-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
wANrED-HOUSE.
ro8 RENT

FOR REST--FurUishc rooms and FUR
H'shSI housekeeping r"nr's. Per """k
g. 50 - $500. 1879 thapltnc 81 jy-ii-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

WANTED-An experienced salesman for
West VIRGINIA territory. CAR on Mr..
+ /. Btkcr. Mcl.urc House. SATURDAY
or sunday. jN-lti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

wAETETl--EICcpt; opportunity FOR
rual salesman over - N'.,rS ot az.
no stocks or books but a clean cut prop
Ositior. excellent opportunity for All
>ancemcnt. Call between and ~ a III.
and and p n. Wheeling SALES 20"
40 Wheeling EtTA X Trust E!6;
ry-ltl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
wAN-SD-MAL3.

WANTED -- Exceptionally atra'Nr"
rparing crow managers. "anEa$S"r~.
rcrr,anent connection. big returns.
French laboratories ~ Fulton Str"";.
y Y city. y. Y. lT-lt-'ie-'S
WANTED Tx pericnced male >;rnocra-
pher. Good salary. cali Whs. rs
iy-ii-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
.SCHUCK MOTORING
HOME FROM CAPITAL
AFTER CONFERENCE

S;"'i1 INslA'rh To- :H' i"'',..' 10 80
Washington. l. e.. Iu.N b. l'"r'"'
! Schuck. his father and spI-. '"i' ="
day - motor thrnaCa To- ih".' h"m" IN
Wh"",inE Mr. Srhurk hn% r""n n"r''
for srv"ra! days n crnf"-"nr" with ~
torrCY Genera Uiurh"r'v HHl "th'''
h.rh oCr.rIals or the department 80 'G'
tirr rcIativr ~ the luti"S J." IS tl"'H'
:" assume as IN aS$.>i.Ht attorney "''.
IA. wl.h headquarters; n "a, H'm" ''N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16
wAHrEp-SALESMEN.

WAN TED Salesman with car {" call 90
dealers With 4 low priced 5000 M"
tire $lDn.nN wees w;;G extra commas,
SONS Tho L. L. Su;:th CO. South R"nd
Indiana JE-l6-c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-16

Mr. James VI Weekly ~" MadIr'"n.
Marion ,"r1.N "NS r''."'niN"n"'H 'n-
..i,."irr;u..r' a, poo mh~'" At that place"
=, t'uarr..~,rEan n"S"nN,"um.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-25
LOCAL TRAINMEN
 ORGANIZE UNION

Members of the Local bro therhood of Locomotive En- gineers and Bremen have or ganized a union according to a recent issue of the Anchor age Times. Jack Courtney, one of the prominent mefn- bers of the national orgari- zation and in charge of the rotary for the Alaskan En. 'gineering Commission advis. es the Times that the local order is the only one of its kind in Alaska and is under the jurisdiction of the grand lodge which is one of the most powerful and best reg ulated organizations in the United States.
 The Anchorage chapter takes ill qualified employees on the government railroad from Seward north and has a present membership of 60.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-25

About twelve of the Reg ulars who hold down differ ent jobs along the right of way returned to. their poets this morning after spending the week end in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-25
WOULD BAR ALIENS FROM FISHING. IN
 ALASKAN WATERS
Bill Suggested By c. D. Gar field-Is Unanimously Ell dorsed by Al-Measure is Fully Explained.

A round of applause greet ed the announcement that a
 bill for a law was being pre.
 pared barring aliens from
 fishing in Alaska. It was pre-
 pared by Charles D. Garfield
 during an address made as sembled fishermen and othel
 at Union Hall in Juneau re.
 gently on the value and util. ization of fish by products in
 Alaska.
 The speaker said that it
 was proposed to pass a~law that no one save a citizen of
 the United States or one who
 had declared his intention ct
 fecoming a citizen a year
 pr..or to the time he wished
 Co engage in fishing should he 2]lowed to engage in fish, ing and that every such per- son must be a bona fide resi- dent of the territory at least } year, before engaging in fishing.
 It was pointed out that the fishermen for most of the canneries to the westwar:l now employed men who arc drought from the outside, who are paid off, not in the territory, but after they re- turn outside, and who contri bute nothing to the support If the territory. The logical 1fs::ct of the law, Mir. Gar field said in answer to a ques jon would be to compel the tish packers to hire their nen from among the bona tide residents in the South eastern Alaska and other AL. .skan towns.
 MT. Garfield said the men employed for the short fish ng season to the westward aade more a:oiiey than was nade by the fishermen of Southeastern Alaska for a ! .onger season. The speak 1; ,r showed that from over 1 ;22l0. 100000 worth of fish 1. .aken from the territory less !, .han ten per cent remained l n the territory.
 Mir. Garfield went into de. sa,l regarding the different meetings held under the di- |. ,ection of the bureau of fisk 1; cries, resulting in the recent lew rules restricting stream :ishing for the propagation i and reproduction of salmon, 1 $ we'll as the work of the Alaska Territorial Fish com- . nission in planting salmon ] try in lakes and streams. He ] ;aid that to artificially repro luce fish enough for the nor | nal salmon run in Alaska a ine of naicheries stretching from Juneau to Cordova \ 3ould be la cessary. \
 A number If questions re- | ating to the subject were put to MT. Cs nield. A mo- ion was put and it was the unanimous sentiment of al. hose present by 8, standing 'ote that the roposed bill ,arrillg liens should te ea- lct.d into a law
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-25
TUESDAY, JAN. 25, 1921
NOW IS THE TIME

Now is the time for tht people of Seward to get to gether and stay together. II a few short months the boats
 bound for the north will bt bringing capacity loads ol people to Seward. Most of us do not realize just what this means for Seward.
 None of us know how wei
 off he is. Business men who are not making as large pru: fits this year as they did tho last, and who are not sellin!c as much goods across tho counter have lost their per. spective just as the worke has who cant get the big mor ey he did during the war anC who is spending all he makes in meeting the high cost of living.
 Many are making sacri. fees, but it is better to sac. rifice a little than to lose the whole loaf as we might have had a.panic occurred as ar. aftermath of the war.
 We are well off and don't know it. Common sense will lead us to be thankful that we didn't get a worse jolt af- ter such a cataclyamic war as the recent one, instead of signing and complaining be- cause the dollars are fewer and harder to get.
 Business reports indicate that a million or two work. CTS are out of employment The man who walks the street and can find nothing to do, is meeting one of thu most discouraging experien ces of life. It is not surpris ing that he rebels against th> social system.
 Some of these people arc in no wise to blame. Others have helped create the condi tion of which they complain Business concerns usually turn off their least efficien people first. Those who have done less work since thei. pay was doubled by the war, are not in any position tt find fault.
 Also those who squander ed their money on superflui ties, helped make capital scarce by their lack of thrift If money. spent extravagant- ly had been put into banks z great many industries, now shut down would have beer able to secure funds and tC keep running.
 Thrift and economy anG hard work are the best guar antees of regular industry. Also the capitalist has a very neaVy reSpOnSlDlllCy to keel his plant running if he can possibly do so. I
 Our responsibility at the l present time lies in keeping | the town of Seward running | and the most sure and best | way to do this is to get toge- her on every subject that is vital to the future welfare of l she town. Unless we do those people who are coming to Alaska this season with the
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-25
EXPOSURE ACHES :. RHEUMATIC PAINS
Sl0an's Linirneu>, kert handy. takes tine fiGLt out Ci them


 takes tie fi4ht out Oi them CLOSHING around in the wet and then-thc dreaded rheumatic - twiage! But not for iong when Sloan's L;ainent is put on the job! Pains, strains, spraias-how soon this old family friend benstrctes u1tl,out rubbing ana helps drive 'em away! And how clcaniy, too-no ->uss, no bother, no stained skin or ciogged pores. Muscles Timber up, lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, backache are promptly re- feved. Keep C bottle handy. Get ore today if you'v run out of Sloan's Lini- ment, it's SO warming.
 All druggists-55c, roc, S1.40. The largest bottle holds six times as much as the smal Hest.
 ,S1OanpSS @sss:aaa)) >-ER
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
WILDWOOD CREST

Last Sunday, August 14th, being the
anniversary of the death of Senator
Phillip p. Baker, a special program at
the Community Singing Service at the
Crest Pier was prepared in his mem
DRY. His favorite hymns, Son of My
Soul, and my Faith Looks Up to
Thee" were sung. Harriet Hammond
rendered MY Task" by special re-
quest Professor Edward A. tombstone
eulogized Senator Baker in a adj
dress. Professor tombstone was n
of the first councilmen in the Crest,
and a close associate of Mr.. Baker.
He was the head of the mission sent
by the United States during the World
War to Serbia. He is now the head
of the training school in Vineland.
The Wildwood Crest Council has
been in communication with the
Pennsylvania Railroad and requested
them to make the street crossings
wider and safer. Also to put a cross
ing at Rosemary road. There is none
there now and it makes it very incon-
NGIlEll " III ICDl0ClLO VI gAcb III wv
West Jersey and Seashore line will
extend their tracks in the Crest so that
when they park" their cars they
won't block street ends. This custom
of blocking street ends with the cars
is not only inconvenient to those who
dwell on the street in question, but
also dangerous as it would hold up
the fire engines considerably in case
of a fire on the west side of the tracks.
| Mr.. Poland, a celebrated tenor, is a
special attraction at the Sunday con-
cert this Sunday evening. The pro-
gram for this week will be:
1. Selection by orchestra.
2. Aria, I'll MILO Tesoro," by Donges
Wanna, composed by Mozart, sung by
Mr.. Poland.
8. Selection by Julia Bakers Ladies'
Orchestra.
A. Community Singing.
5. Selection by Julia Bakers Ladies'
Orchestra.
6. a. Sunset" by Russell; b. A song
by Rachmaninans; C. There Is No
Death" by O'Hara. Sung by Mr.. Po-
land.
Z. Community Singing.
s.. Selection by orchestra.
The Crest Life Guards will hold
their eighth annual dance in the Crest
Pier ball room, on August 26th at a
quarter of nine. There will be some
talented entertainers present who will
perform, and a six-piece jazz orchestra
will furnish the music. The Crest
Guards are not so much heard about
but they perform just as great SER
vice as the guards belonging to the
larger wildwood Patrol. They should
be given the whole hearted support o
everybody, and particularly of the
Crest citizens whose lives they are
ready at any minute to save at the
risk of their own.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19

The cover of "The Artisan" the Of
fetal organ of the Artisans Order OF
Mutual Protection this last issue is
entirely given over to a cartoon on
the coming trip to Wildwood. Satur-
day, August goth. The articles on the
inside also deal with the excursion.
Brother Ed. McCracken is the chair
man of the outing committee of Pro-
gressive No. 4, and he is making all
the arrangements for the big JAM
boree. Their regular band numbers
40, but they are trying to recruit 80
more in time to bring them to Wild
wood and show us the proper way to
make noise. A rough program of their
day in town is given below.
A. M.-Meet at the Chestnut street
ferry, Philadelphia.
Q A. M.-Arrive in Wildwood.
e.30 A. M.-Parade down Wildwood
avenue to the beach.
1890 A. M.-Frolic on the beach
from Wildwood to Pine
1890 P. M.-Lunch.
2 p. M.-Parade from the Publicity
-
Booth at Wildwood avenue and the
boardwalk to the Beach Park Ball
Grounds.
8 p. M.-Ball game. Artisans VS..
Wildwood.
AS P. M.-Parade from
Grounds I'D Atlantic avenue to Mag
nolia n then to the beach n
down the beach to Wildwood avenue,
where they will have a Community
Sing at 5.f5.
6. P. M.-Dinner.
715 p M.-Parade on boardwalk
from Ocean Pier at Poplar avenu
down boardwalk to Montgomery ave
nue and countermarch to Wildwood
avenue and on Wildwood avenue to
the railroad station for the Artisans
specfal which leaves at 9 o'clock.
The weather being favorable there
will be from three to six thousand VS.
TORS here on this excursion from New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland ana
delaware. Charles A. Douglass n
Fred Himmelein make up the commit
tee in charge of local arrangements.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
SALE OF CONCESSIONS AND
PRIVILEGES

The following Cape May County
Fair concessions and privileges will
be sold to the highest bidder on
Monday, August Goth, at i. M.
at the court house building, Cape May
Court House;
Full dinner.
Sandwiches and coffee.
Ice ear
Carbonated soft drinks
Non-carbonated soft drinks (excep'
CIDER.
Cider.
Peanuts.
, Candy (home made).
Candy (not home made).
The fair committee reserves tne
fright to determine whether the bids
are satisfactory or not.
FAIR COMMITTEE,
Care Of office of Farm Demonstration
Cape May Court House, n. J
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
BLIND PROFESSOR WALKS OFF
BOARDWALK

Professor Thomas Supplee, a famil-
lar figure on the streets of Wildwood,
walked off the new boardwalk in the
vicinity of Rhoades' carrousell last
Thursday afternoon. He was picked
up by life guards and carried to the
beach hospital a few yards away
where he was given first aid treat
ment and taken to DR.. Kelchner's
Emergency Hospital, where he was
found to have fractured five ribs.
Professor Supplee was formerly a
professor of philosophy at Princeton.
He lives At 912 South 50th street,
Philadelphia. He is visiting his
cousin, Mrs. Walter Pohlig, of Twenty
fourth and Pennsylvania avenues,
wildwood. His other senses are so
acute that he is able to make his way
about alone in spite of his blindness.
He has become quite familiar with the
streets of Wildwood, and is very often
seen out alone with his ane
The new boardwalk has not been
taken over by the City Commissioners
yet, and has no ratings on that par
ticular section of it where the blind
professor plunged to the sand IL feet
below. The contractors had posted
warning signs around the dangerous
parts, but of course, Professor Supplee
couldn't read those, and so stepped of
the end of the walk. There was nc
one~near him at the time to war; him
and if there were, it is doubtful if they
could tell that he is blind, because he
stems out so unhesitatingly.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19

wood and Delaware Bay Short Line
not to stoke their engines in Wild
wood as residents objected to the
smoke.
Three new applications for jitney
licenses were accepted, as follows:
George l.. Morrow, of 337 West
Eighteenth avenue, North Wildwood,
recommended by Mike Kane and John
T. Wilson.
H. Shaffer, of 144 West Burk avenue,
recommended by L. Senekoff and Mrs.
BlumenthaI.
Herman Lampe, of 141 Eldredge ave-
nue., West Cape. May, recommended by
C. E. Holmes and William c.. Hickey.
The collector of taxes says that the
reports that there are parties on the
city main not paying the minimum
charge of $12 a year are false.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
First Baptist Church

Mrs. Thompson, of Philadelphia, will
be the soloist next Sunday evening.
Mrs. Thompson is summering on West
Glenwood venue
Sunday is the much looked forward
to anniversary or Dollar Sunday. The
contribution will be put toward the
building of the new church. If the
congregation can raise $4,000 this year
the erection of the new church will be
commenced in the fall of 1922. Mr..
Fisher received a letter from the ar
chitect regarding the plans for the
church last week.
Mrs. Jerry Corson, Mrs. Fishers
aunt, and her daughter, Mrs. Flora
Peterson, and Elizabeth Hoffman, Mr.
Fishers niece, are spending the week
with the Fishers at the parsonage.
Mrs. Corson and Mrs. Peterson are
from Millville and Miss Hoffman is
from Schuylkill Haven, Pa.
A new rug has been added to the
equipment of the parsonage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-08-19
9n Tbe Cburrbes
-
r,;ntou n. Howard Addresses Co"'
bined Congregations OF Three
Churches

CLINTON N. Howard lectured ias'
r,,osdav evening at eight O'CLOCK ~
he High School Auditorium peiore Inc
nu,bined congregations of the Pres
,Uterian. Baptist and Metnools.
'oburches. Rev. Norman V. Sargen
ITos The chairman of the meeting MI
Ryoward comes to Wildwood under tne
nsnices of the International REFORM
pureau The title Of his lecture was
'.Tho New Day and It's Challenge for a
better Tomorrow"
lis inspiring and instructive au-
dress held his audience s~pelibouno loi
oror an hour and a half. During ms
|talk he displayed a keen sense OF
bumor. and his funny stories at times
rocked the audience in their seats.
M Howard showed that the worlu
has progressed more in the seven
1oors since 1914 than it had in the
I7oo wears since the signing OF the
Magma Charta. He called himself an
.onnortunist, saying that there were
three kinds of people in the world
Doseimists. opportunists and optimlsts'
His description of a pessimist was one
who. if presented with two evils would
take both. Anopportunist would take
the lesser, and an optimist would re-
iect both.