davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
BENW0OD
PLAY Today.

Play To-Day.
The Cnro0 High school nSeoa.' ;tam
will journey 20 ECIdEc park. Wheeling
today. where they VII play ;hc las,
Lnsly ,rarL The players nav" be-
practising hard and earnestly for this
sarnn and are h:phly pointed for N"
ro,.tiir, Coach UaE"rty put the t"aia
through a strenuous practice yesterday
and tho players will ~ into the game
trained 70 he minu."
Lumber Arrived
Three car loads O: lumber Arrived
yesterday At the Natior2. Tube COM
1any. which is used In starting he Sur
na,cs. A report WAS IN circulation al-ru.
THIS city yesterday that n" mill would
open W III" ""d Of has month. hi: this
rumor - hardly !,kc.y - The matter
can not hc definitely d"c!d"l Wa'U aft".
Tho stockholders Of The United States
Steel Corporation hold her meeting
Anri! -.
Marovic Funeral.
John Narovic. former employee o; Nc
Sat!ona. TNihe company. WHO died sur
day Afternoon NJ IN" North Whccl:nE hos
p!tnl from an attack q: influenza was
buried yesterday firm the s.. Johns
church. Rev. Fathc7 Schooner ofriciat-
ing. IntarInea: was made i: Mount
Calvary
victor A. C. W.. Fatrpntnt.
Tho Victor A. G. .oca! S"H!.- profess
sI"0nl team. OF this city. VII journey 20
Fairpnint. O.. Sunday. whcr" they will
play Tn" Fa!rpc:nt \ u. Tho players
who will make the tip a-c: Crawford.
Kramer. Heston. G.. Wagner. 7. Rush
man. W. Schmidt. Tuolock. VI. Wagner.
Rrnick and flasher. These men VIII
constitute tho frs; steam and Will De
accompanied by thrrr substitutes.
Deaths Through Influenza.
TWO deaths caused ny Influenza have
been reported since Thursday 1T BoEra
Run. Faul SchumuT, and John Marovic
both died az tho North Wh""!:1g nos
p.tal from Influenza The matter WAS
preached 70 the health officer OF :hiS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

Il last evnainG by member; Of the
! nu!.; i,r,."s So'iety Of -. lauFs
h.rrh a., INTERESTING Tr"cram was
r:.rr.rd "U' and II 4 Sna*onah." hour
r,rrr$hmrris were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
UN|ONTOWN, OHIO

Entertain Society.
M and MIS- Emil Rose entr-::,'Eed
the members # the YOurE Peoples
Christian Union, OF the United PreShy-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13
M'MECHEN
Fishing PARTY

Th.-ty-:un patterns to Sci"rt from
Wheeling Tent s Awning CO. Tel SIS.
t-l4n-w.f -tn-my-l3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-13

To help you save is the mission OF
Intclligcnccr Want Ads.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08
workinp order in a few weeks.

working order IN few weeks
The condition at the present well
IS practically the same as It was last
week with the exception that it has
been demonstrated that the ten-inch
casing cannot be pulled with the pre-
sent equipment. Arrangements are
being made by the managers for ny
draulic equipment which will be used.
If the casing cannot then be removed
eight-inch casing will be used for the
entire depth of the well. The supply
of oil in the well remains practically
the same all the time. When bail
er full is drawn out it readily fills up
again indicating a strong pressure
from the supply source. Those most
directly interested in the well are very
much elated over the prospects and
as soon as some more drilling outfits
commence work in the field there will
be some more of our citizens who viii
contract the fever of excitement.
VIM. McKnab, head man of the
Trego county oil business, left Tues
day morning for his home at VIM
field, Kansas, on business in connec-
tion with the. oil well north of Coliyer.
Three pieces of mineral formation
which represents the early ages IN
the formation of this country, were
picked up the last of the week, by s.
Sterns who is investigating this coun-
ty. They are the shape of many of
the ordinary pebbles in the sand
banks of this county but are of diff
ferent color having more the appear
ance of iron. Closer investigation
shows that they may be petrifed eggs
or nuts of some prehistoric fish or
tree. Mr.. Sterns broke open one of
these pebbles and found it hollow
with a very peculiar formation inside.
The other two contain something on
the inside which will rattle when the
pebble is shaken. So far no one has
been found who is able to give any
idea of their origin Western Kan
sas World.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08
Taking His Medicine

If every class of men in this cOun-
try had been hit as hard during the
past twelve months as the farmers
we would have had a panic without
equal in the nations history. For
when it comes to standing up and
taking the gaff' the American farm
er is in class by himself.
And still there are in st. John peo-
pie who think that the frequent refer
ence to the stability of the farmer
comes from those who only seek to
win favors from him. Yet they must
admit, if they will consider prices and
conditions in this country, that if
there is a set of men capable of COM
ing up smiling in the face of hard
luck the farmers compose that set
They have taken their losses and
plunged in to produce more to fight
their way out.
1t is not surprising when a calf
brings six cents on the farm and sixty
cents on the breakfast table that the
farmer is taking steps to see what can
be done toward improving the mark
citing of things he raises ITO try to re-
duce the wide gap between himself
and the ultimate consumer of his pro
ducts. No other business man can
point to as wide a margin between
that which he turns out at his factory
and the price the consumer has to pay
for it. That's why we say the Amer
ican farmer, in refusing to quit and
let the country starve to death, is set
ting an example which other Amer
lean citizens might find well worthy
of emulation.-St. John News.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08

ours IN Virginia, West Virginia, and
North Carolina. 1t also attacks rye,
emmer, and spelt. The disease be-
comes serious if precautions are not
taken for its control. Fortunately
practicable control measures are
known. They necessitate "a the use
of seed free from nematode gals, (2D
sowing such clean seed on nematode-
free land, (S) keeping wheat or other
susceptible crops off infested fields
for at least one year, and (4) keep
ing nematode-infested straw and
manure on land to be used for wheat
within a year.
The nematode is not able to. move
laterally in the soil by it's own ecorts
except for very short distances. Be
cause Of this fact the disease can be
effectively controlled by the farmer
on whose land it may occur.
No wheat variety adapted for cul-
: ture in the infested sections has been
found resistant to this disease.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08
NEW AND AMENDED SECTIONS
TO THE STATE GAME LAWS

The game laws will be more rigidly
enforced, as provision is made for six
special wardens who will work all
over the state. Cleaner sportsman
ship is the order of the day. 1t is go
ing to be hard on the game 'hOg" as
penalties for violating the law range
from five to FIVE hundred dollars. Land
owners now have their land declared
"a State Game Refuge" The game
department will post and police 1t and
furnish game birds to stock it. Kan
sas laws now conform to the Federal
laws regarding migratory birds; that
is, ducks and geese can be shot only
from September 16 to December 81.
Spring shooting is prohibited. Bag
% ducks and geese in any one day.
Quail may be shot in even numbered
years only, from December 1 to Dec
ember 10. Bag 10 in any one day.
There is now an open season on
prairie chicken; September 20 to Sep
tember 80. Bag in any one day.
Doves are now classed as game birds
and may be shot from September l
to October Is. Bag 20 i'm any one
day. Fox squirrels from August I
to January l. No bag limit. Rabbits
any time of the year, but you must
have a license to shoot them.
Formerly our trapping season OPP
ened too early. Much of the fur
taken was worthless. Trapping is
now permitted from December 2 to
the last day of February, but one
must have a special trapper's license
in addition to a hunting license, if
desiring to trap. 1t costs one dollar
and is procured of the county clerk
the same as hunting license. All
of the foregoing dates are inclusive.
The issuance of free licenses to hon
orably discharged soldiers and sailors
has been discontinued. In the Miss
ouri and Kaw rivers, fishermen are
now licensed to fish with seines, hoop
nets and trout lines. Other streams
may, later be opened to such fishing.
Mussel fishing is now licensed and
regulated. Written permission is no
longer required for hunting on occu-
pied land; permission only. There is
now no limit to the number of live
decoys that may be used in hunting
ducks. Interest in fish and game
propagation is wide spread. In ad-
ditiOn to supplying fish, the depart
ment is now furnishing pheasant
eggs, also pheasants and quail for
stocking purposes. Applications for
these should be made on forms
furnished by the department.-Ex.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08
VIII Drill Another Oil Wen

The report of the finding of oil at
Walsh well No. in this county is al
ready attracting considerable atten-
tion throughout the state. Represen-
tatives for several other oil concerns
have visited this county during the
last week and considerable interest
has been manifested by some of them.
We are reliably informed that one of
the companies represented is now
making arrangements for the privi-
lege of putting down another well on
the leases held by Mr.. McKnab and
his associates. It is likely that the
arrangements viii be completed and
the second drilling outfit win be in
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08
Traditions Lasting.

Tradition seems to have as power
ful hold upon the minds OF the most
highly civilized as well as the most
barbarOus peoples. For 500 years all
rulers OF Great Britain have been seat
ed upon the traditional stone OF ScOne
to be crowned. When Jacob. patri-
arch of Israel, had his vision OF
ladder extending from earth to heaven
with angels ascending and descending,
he set up cairn or monument In COM
memoratlOn Of the event, crowned 1t
with a block OF stone, which he had
used as a pillow while he slept and
the place was called Bethel. A long
train OF traditions attaches to this
stone
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08

so that the Costa Ricans on their ar
rival there viii find no Panama gov
ernment representatives. Panama
has notified the U. S. that it will not
resist by force the demands of this
country that Costa Rica be permitted
to occupy the disputed Coto territory.
10000
DR.. Matthias Erzberger of Germany
former vice premier and minister of
finance, was murdered last week. He
was long leader Of the Centrum or
clerical party.
Immediate disposition of liquor
seized under the national prohibition
act on which storage charges are ac-
cruing has been ordered by Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes.
10000
Consideration of the tax bill by the
senate finance committee will be de-
layed until about September 5. This
was indicated by Senator Penrose
after it became apparent that the
tariff hearings were progressing more
slowly than anticipated.
10000
A considerable number of Span
iards in the Philippine islands are en-
listing in the Spaish army to fight in
Morocco.
10000
Women can never be the equals
of men," said Col. Dinshah Ghadiala
Indian psychologist and metaphy-
sician, discussing reports from Paris
that women who drank and smoked
were now growing boards and losing
their feminity. Women have al
ways been and always will be the
superiors of men," added the colonel.
10000
Dr. c. F. Brooks, formerly meteor
ologist of the federal weather bureau,
predicts a severe winter because the
last winter was warm.
10000
The Trianon treaty, by which a
state of war between Hungary and
the allies was ended, was promul-
gated in Paris last week.
10000
The corn crop in the centrai and
east-central sections of Ohio will be
better than ninety per cent normal
this year, while that of the western
and southern counties will range from
sixty-fve to eighty-five per cent, ac-
cording to present conditions, says
the state crop statistician.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08

A generation ago young men used
to wonder seriously just what they
would get or were getting when con-
templating or entering marriage. But
nowadays there is very little that the
least observant youth can note, or
rather keep from noting, both in the
girls he takes interest in and all
others. l the days of yong skirts,
high heavy cOrsets, big bustles, forms
and filters he was bewildered Now
the most skeptical could hardly ask
for more light.-Judge Ruppenthal.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08

It has been said that lovers quar-
rels are but the renewal OF love. There
was never q falTer word. Every quar-
rel Is q blot on fair page. Forgive
ness may erase 1t, but. at the best, the
mark OF the erasurs is there forever.
and the page wears thIn.-S. g. Tall
entyre.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08

Wolf Bros. bdg. equipment 7.15
Refund warrant was issued to Ella Bowlby
in the sum Of $54.06.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That this county accept and
adopt the provisions of the act of the legis-
lature of 1921. entitled An act regulating
the sale of real estate for delinquent taxes,
in such counties as shall accept and adopt
the provisions of this act. -
The following bills were laid over:
John OLoughlin. driving S675
J. s. Bird. printing 1857
John J. Appellants. material for fence se25
The bill Of Mrs. and Miss Taylor for wit
ness fees was rejected.
Application of VIM. H. Berens for drag
ging the u P. H from Victoria to Russell
Co line laid over.
Co. Treasurer was instructed to charge of
refund warrants to the amount of S47.52
which had accumulated since 1a1S.
On motion of COmmis sioner Won Intel the
meeting adjourned sine die
John Jacobs
fA'teSt' 81 A Basgal. Chairman.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08
4 stadium Defined.

"An oid-fashioned woman" writes In
to ask, "What Is a stadium sta
dunn madam. Is a large ball park
with a university attached.-BOStOn
Transcript.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08
dematode Disease of Wheat IA
Spread by Birds


Recent Investigations conducted by
the United States Department of
Agriculture have shown that the Eng
lish> sparrow is a benefactor to
humanity at least in one respect. It
is able to kill nematodes parasite on
wheat.
In this nematode disease of wheat,
the parasitic worm forms gals which
take the place of the normal kernels.
During the early development of
these gals the sparrows seem to have
special liking for them. At first it
was suspected that the sparrow might
spread the infection in, this way, but
it was found that the sparrow's di-
gestive apparatus suficed to kill the
nematode.
The nematode disease of wheat oc-
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Hays. Kansas. September 1. 1921. 9 a m
The Board of County CoImls sloners met
this day in regular monthly session. Mem
bsrs present: John Jacobs, Chairman:
Frank Atwood. Christ Won Intel. COmmis-
sioners: NJ A Basgal, County Clerk
The following bills were presented, exam
ined and approved and the County Clerk in
strneted TO issne uzarrants fnr sar.a.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08

Louis Hauser. sharpening blades
Wolf Bros. supplies
Golden Belt Auto Co.. uspplies
Bemis & Stein. fuel army truck
North Side Garage,
J. G.. Perigo. hardware
And. Fichbusch. cook shack rent
Kan. Highway Commission. supple
!. Glass man. covering bdg.
Golden Belt Auto Co. fuel army tr,
J. O'oughlin,
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08

Trading in ''indemnities' or puts"
and "calls" will cease on the Chicago
Board of Trade on October l. This
was decided following adoption by
congress of the conference report on
the Capper-Tincher bill regulating
grain exchanges. The bill abolished
the indemnities.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08

The trans-continental carriers have
agreed on reduced rates for iron and
steel products originating at eastern
points and only need the concurrence
of the New England lines to make the
reductions effective.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08

Increased freight rates proposed
by the railroads on anthracite coal
from the Wyoming, Lehigh and
Schuykill regions in Pennsylvania to
stations in New York were not found
to be justifie ~ the interstate com
merce commission.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08

On motion of Commiss ioner Atwood the
meeting adjourned until l 80 P M
Board met pursuant to adjournment All
members present.
The Following bills were presented. exam
ined and allowed and the Co. Clerk instruct
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08

A grave situation has arisen in the
Aalabar district on the west coast of
British India where seditious agitators
have been working on the religious
fanaticism of ignorant natives. 1t is
feared that more than 1000 lives
were lost in serious mass rioting,
bloodshed and destruction of prop
erty.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-08

Coto has been ordered evacuated
by the civilian authorities Of Panama
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Investigate our Vic.
tor Record servic,e.
Our Records are New
- Unused - Perfect,
because they, are Seal.
ed Victor Records.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

-. ~.
Complete stock Of all
Victrolas. Sold on
your own terms in
reason.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-06-19
How to Obtain This Victrola

(och haze
i enjoy macine) dill deiper Icrola and
Records your home Balance Of only TEN
CENTS DAY payable weekly monthly preer)
Remember, Ike all good things, he supply limited
Why cauM Monday and heart this instu-
nsent? n cau, telephone, and
Evening star., 1921-06-19

No one thing in all the world can bring
into your life more complete enjoyment at so
small expense as, Victrola! Not only the
voices OF the great artists of opera; not only
the playing of the worlds great masters of
stars OF every stageEmusic for your; every
mood for the quiet family hour, for the cheer
of visitors, for the dance, for indoors or out
doors, for every occasion that music, meets.
Evening star., 1921-06-19

Only TEN CENTS A DAYl Truly, on
these terms, Victrola is we'll within the
reach of every home This. $35 Victrola is
or mahogany. measure measuring 15Nxl6H inches. Ali
exposed metal parts heavily .nickel-plated
Standard Victor motor, playing four se1ec-
tons with one winding. Equipped with fam
Gus Victor Exhibition sound-box, brake and
speed regulator. Plays all Victor Records.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

capacity with 1000 pounds OF raisins
and Is gallons Of moonshine liquor Two
other men were with BaSSilla ~ the
time but escaped the arm OF the law
However, the young son or one OF 'he
escaped men was caught with IL
and taken to the home Of the sheriff
where he was kept all night. The mother
Of the little fellow came - his rescue
tn. next morning and returned with
him to their home at Bellaire, Ohio
Police Court.
loo Sculitch was the star v;o;ator At
the morning police court session heIu
Tuesday Joe was charged with being
drunk and dlsordcrly and owing % MS
miscreant perdcament was caused 10 ne
arrested by city official at Il semi
early hour Tuesday morning on ms way
home Jos's intoxication has nothing on
Mayor Wicncke though. for the ci'y $
chief executive asked the Nlolator 70 re-
nit with s. and the amplitications and
spend 1--WE days in the city bast!l". after
which he could go on his way.
Plano Molestsd.
The big Martin bomber which landed
on Langin Field here Monday waS uh-
able to leave Tuesday at noon owing 10
motor difficulties. 1t. Grisham i'aEnes'
tho pilot of the ship. went over to the
field and tried to start the 7o,or ana
the spark failed 10 respond. TIM repairs
were made Tue Sday Afternoon and In all
probA bility the huge plane VIII ieaFe
here this morning some time for BOILING
Field. AnacoSt!a, u. G., from where II
will be flown 10 Langley Field. W. 10
ne used in the battlcship -airShip iracaS
TO be staged next month. inc bomber
- ho ShinS
h.."u rrrrntly completed 1T the Glenn r..
Martin airplan" work at Cleveland
First M. Z. Choir.
On account Of the commencement
night preparations the choir of the First
N. T. church will meet this evening at
$40 o'clock. following prayer meeting
ut the church. Several new selections
will be practiced and all members Of
the choir arc urged to attend.
League Opens.
The Sunday school baseball league OF
this city will start its season this even
ing, when the Calvary NJ. l.. nine clashes
with the BaptiSts. The game is expected
10 be an unusually warm one in view OF
the keen rivalry existing between these
two teams. The teams represented in
the league are: First NJ. T., Freshly
terrain Sunday schools and the Calvary
and Baptist churches. Practically all
Of the games Of the league will be
played on the Fifth street grounds.
Many Attending.
Quite n number Of local people are
in attendance this week At tho state G..
A. r. encampment at Warrington. Some
of the wives and lady friends of the
old soldiers are also attending. In
cluded among those attended from this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-18

hold in tho gymnasium Of Union high
school Saturday. The students OF the
school are giving the social and the GEL.
eral public is invited to attend. and /;
good time is expected by all anticipat ing
being. in attendance.
NH WIN 1SSums.
Operations will be resumed in full in
the tube department of the Wheeling
Steel 4 Iron plant today when the sec.
ond lap-wcld is put into operation ara
the galvanizing department Is started
Although there are tive furnaces in the
department. only four run during ncr-
NAL times. The furnaces row running
are two butt-wclds and two lap-weldS
Entertainment and Party.
\ party and entertainment will be
given Friday evening at the McMechHn
school under the auspices ot the loca,
10y Scouts. An entertaining program
j. being arranged and i most enjoyable
time il assured thoS" who attend.
K. Of p. Meeting.
Several impo1ant business matters
will he discussed at the regular semi
monthly meeting If the Uniform Rank
Knights Of pythiaS tomorrow evening
in>t heir lodge rooms on Main street. \
full attendance Is desired.
Alumni Banquet.
Final preparations have been made for
the alumni banquet which will be held
in the auditorium of Union high school
this evening 1T S-o'clock. Reservations
have been made by eighty-tivn Of tHs
alumnae and large number OF the rae
ulty Of THE school and the graduate;
The number attending will be close T.,
one hundred and twenty-five. DR.. y. j.
Nolte Of Benwood will act in the capacl
" Of POSTMASTER and the following VII!
respond with toaSts: Mrs. II. NJ. Stew
art OF Glendale: F.. r. HanifGn. SuperiE-
tcndsnt of tn" Union district schools
and Frank Goodwin. president OF alumni;
association.
Following the banquet business SEES
sion of the alumni will be held at which
time officers for the coming year will
be elected.
Bsnwood Briefs.
Harry Ingram of Columbus. o.. has
returned home after spending a few
days with friends in this city
Mr. and Mrs. George Williams Of
Newtonburg. Va. are visiting friends
here for few days.
Miss Sarah Strong. former Union
high school basketball star. is recover.
ing Nicely after an operation.
Miss Hazel Keener Of Fairmont. has
returned home after q short visit here
Paul Rcem Of North Renwood. is con-
fined to his home owing to slight at
tack Of tonsilitis.
Jerd Irwin Of Rosby's Rock. is a visi-
tor in this city for 4 few days.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Keller Of New Brighton
Pa. is spending few days with friends
in North Bcnwooa.