davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08

ton for tAe state o. Ohio demonstrated
before tho committee with test TUBES,
a model tank nc Il small quantity o.
clay. how polluted water Of all KINDS
could be Immediately purified by use
OF the cla". which vas 70 BE- had at ten
cents a ton and In all sections oc the
country. He told OF installing this
system in various places Throughout the
country, tho last one at the blk thaneS
,!lk mills IL massachusetts. al 4 cost
OF a Few hundred dollars
The commcrcial aspect OF the question
was uppermost n tho hearing In he
sense Of the committee. il was apparent,
being against any rev Legislation which
would interfere With or burden IN
dus,ry. Professor Travers part was t"
provo 70 the committee that L would
not.
NJ TO the effect on the mining m.
,lustry. the committee was told \
headings Of abandoned mines By Ghc'nE
closed would. Ly shutting or tho
oxygsn. purify the water Of acid. shoCld
il flrd an outlet and that operating
mines. when found 70 be necessary
cor.G, az small! cost. neu,ral!Ze the acid
water before II reached a flowing
stream.
The investigation was largely at
tended by legislators. municipal Officers,
port supervisors. army engineers and
representatives Of industry from all
rar,s OF tho country. The inquiry was
made in a cooperative spirit. Il seem
ingly being conceded BY all participat-
ing in il. That the mater Of haroor
nollution by OIL discharge from oil
burning vessels and acid pollution or
nav!gahle rivers was q problem that
would have to be worked out. as IL was
becoming more acute and more general
as time went on.
What the committee Will DO, II any
th'ng. about this matter. Is problem
atical. There Is q strong likelihood OF II
reporting a bill OF IT, own which VIII
include the best features OF both the
Appleby and Rosenhloom bis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
HMM HEARING ON Pollution
BILLS; HOOVER NOT PREPARED
tn SUPPORT ROSENBL00N BILL

Special Dispatch 70 The Iat"iigencer
Washington. u. =. Pee. The rivers
and harhorS committee devoted the en-
tire day t. 4 publ" hearing on proposed
new legislation dealing With he sub
j~ct o. Narbor and ~uavigah'c river
.noiIutiun. II has before Z. TWO bills,
ono the Applehy bin dealing win
pollution or harbors by oil discharge
from ~o:l-hurninC vessels. aud m" otheT
hHI prepared ~ representative Rosfa-
bloom cc West V.rvln;I which has the
approval Of Major G-"'"a, LSns!HS IL
Reach. chief Of "ur."."". I. &. ~. to
prevent the Nullwttnu - naviSab'e
rivers ard their tr!butlr!"S.
Secretary &C commerce Herbert
Hoover was first to address the cfSTl-
m.ttrs. He urged legislation OF the
character dealt with in the Appleoy
bill. and was inc'ircd 70 POSTPONE amy
legislation cc the character proposed by
the RoscuhlCom bin. FOR the reason thar
he claimed thai h!s department bad
made no inquiry - 70 the necessity tor
l~egiSlatIng against the acid pollution OF
rivers.
General Reach answered This oAieC-
ton by stating the war department. hal
conducted such an inquiry Through
many years, and hal collected ample
data To corl uca j, that such leg!sia-
ton as the E~ueeTb'oom hill aimed at
was urgent" md aimed 10 correct a
situation chct : "acut
Representative Treadway % Nassa-
ichusotts opposed any new legislation
whatsoever.
Representative Eoserbioom followed
Secretary Hoover RrahiaG one OF the
principal arguments OF the day. lie said
that his hin had the endorsement OF
the manufacturers OF the great Wheel
ing Industrial district. rotary clubs.
chambers OK commerce and business
men individidualiy and as organizations.
lie said that ne had not received a pro.
test fom q single manufactures IN HIS
district.
At the aftSrnoo1 session. J. T
Travtrs. supervisor OF stream pollu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
Use SLOAN'S TO
WARD OFF PAIN

T TITLE aches grow into big pains
unless warded of by an applica-
ton Of Sloan's. Dcn! rub, a.
Il bent,yah,. A counter-iritaat,
Sloan's scatters congestion, and 5000
relieves the ache and pain.
Rheumatism. neuralgia, Sclatlca,
lumbaxo, lame back, stiff joints,
sprains and strains won't fight long
against Sloan's Liniupent.
Always kecpit handy for instant use.
For more than forty years, Sloan's
I.inimcnt has helped thousands the
world You won't be an excep-
ton. 1t certainly does produce results.
You just knSp from its stimulating,
healthy odor that it will do you good.
Ask your neighbor.
At all drugKias-55c, zoe, $1.40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
last RITES FOR N,P. HUBBARD
WERE SIMPLE AND IMPRESSIVE

Ohio County Bar association. among
tho out-of-town people at the funersl
we're largo groups Of lawyers from Mar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
ArEAIaN ALLEGED ROBBERS.

cincinnati. Dec. -Four men arrest
81 lat. YESTERDAY In connection with
the roberry III j-~rlrE valued 4! from
$50. 900 TO 100000 1T the h"in" 81 COL
rn.t N-nilaiG cooper Proctor at Glen
dale. Oh November IS last .w"re taken
before Msyor Paiph R"E"n "f Glendale
,ndnr aad arralSned or IL Charge OF rob-
berry.
.ArtIux on !~ntorTltlCn given by one
~ tho accused men. dete-t.l"S today
arrested Eliza Grow. Il reSrrSS AT her
home here and recovered two jewcleed
tinS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
WEST VA, ROTARY
TO PROTECT NAME
OF THEIR STATE

West Virginia Rotary Club Delegates
viii meet December 10 at ParIerSbur2
for the purpose OF planning a national
advertising campaign to offset crrone-
oas Impressions about West Virginia In
other states ~ the result of certain In
dust-ial disputes. The meeting Is call
ed upon the initiative Of the Grafton
Rotary Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
Court Adjourned

Out o" respect Ia Hon. W. T. Hub-
bard's memory, Judge Alan II. Robinson
yesterday adjourned criminal court for
the day and attended the meeting Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
Packing Plant Engineers
and FTemen on Strike

Albert La. MINI. he. 7.-Eug!n"ers.
hremea and steam filters AZ -" Wilson
and company. packing plan: here. said 10
have been ting nader orders from
their uaion's n~a::ontl hcadQuarters'
went on STRIKE toda% - - lnpathy w!t!'
striking mea. cutters and AGtcnc:s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
new STEEL CO.
GETS CHARTER

Dover. Del. Dec. "A charter was
filed at the state department today FOR
the great Southern Steel COMPANY. cap
italization ore hundred ard five million
dollars. The concern is authorized 70
manufacture iron. steel, Upper, coke.
lumber, ytcetera and to acquire lands
containing the ain \ state tax q,
Sc. $50 Nae paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
AUTO AND CAR COLLIDE

An automobile owned and driven by
!. l.. Singer, of No. IS Erie street. COL
Ii1ed with L Wheeling Traction company
car at First and Main streets last nl&nt.
The maciine was not damaged other
,nan ! fender broken off and the hooo
bent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08
Census Bureau Gives
CharaCteriStiCSOf
the Population in
Whee|ing-M oundSviIIe

The United States census bureau has
issued this week its pamphlet giving
the characteristics OF the populations Of
tie various cities and counties OF WeS'
Virginia. Tn" agures FOR Wheeling and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-08

In Europe wine-makers are an aris-
tocracy among agriculturists.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18
TIGERS PLAYERS
PICK HARVARD
Ten Out Of Fifteen Choose Grim
son Over Blue

Princeton, -. J., Nov. 1S.-Prince-
toms football team, victor over Har-
ward two weeks ago but Yanquished
by Yale last Saturday, believes strong
" that the Crimson will win over
Yale. ont of the fifteen men who
played for Princeton in it's two big
games ten declare that Harvard will
win, three believe that Vale has the
better chance and two are OF the
opinion that il is absolutely even
Two of the assistant coaches, Mike
Callahan and Jack VIM, think that
the result Is not to be predicted, so
evenly matched are the contending
teams.
Capt. Stan Keck leads those who
think that Harvard will win, saying
Harvard will win, IA TO 7, because
it has had a weeks rest, and | doubt If
Yale will be able TO stop owen or
break up the Harvard passing game"
Al Wittmer supplemented this by
adding, Harvard will win, as it is at
least one touchd own better than Yale.
] make this prediction because the
Harvard line is more aggressive on
tire defense than Naes and harder
charging on the offense. I think that
Harvard's forward pass attack will
sweep Yale off its feet Owen will
stand out for Harvard, while Yale's
ground gaining will depend almost
entirely on the work of Aldrich, par
ticularly on off tackle plays"
Bob Hooper says; yale will win,
IS to G. Harvard has a good team,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18
GOING TO ENGLAND.
Pcnn Athletes viii Compete in Re-
lay Games Next Spring.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1S.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania athletic au-
thorities made known today that
definite invitation had been received
by cable from England to send a re-
lay team to London next spring for
the first English intercollegiate and
interscholastic relay meet patterned
after the Pennsylvania relay carnival
The tentative date of the meet is
April s, but Pennsylvania hopes it
will be finally fixed for April l.
The Pennsylvania faculty has given
permission for a team of live men
to go to England provided they are
up in their studies. The invitation
came from B, &. D, Rudd, the Eng
fish champion runner.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18
DUNDEE AND CLANCY

New York, Nov 1s-Johnny Dun
dee, local Italian lightweight, and
George UtnockouD CLANCY of Balti-
more, will clash in a ffteen.round
bout tonight at Madison Square
Garden for the 18o-pound Champion
ship and a diamond studded belt en-
blcmatic of the title, The contest
has been arranged for the purpose OF
stimulating interest in the ranks OF
the country's liEhtweights who are
capable OF making 1870 pounds Pro-
moter Tex Richard is the donor of
the championship belt, which will 70
to the winner and must he defended
three times before it becomes the
personal property OF the owner.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18

but Yale has stronger one that viii
hc hard to beat, The Yale line is c8-
peelally powerful"
Owen stephen" says Lourie,
Don 1ouric, princcton's field gen
oral, who ought to be especially well
qualified to Judge Of the two teams
play as a whole, has no preference,
ITS a liftY-ffty chance, Yale's line,
especially at tackle, Is stronger How
ever, Yale could not fathom our for
ward pass and as Hnrvard's Ia much
more deceptive it does not look as
though Yale would be able to stop 1t.
! caught three passes in the Yale
game and only one in the Harvard
game, which also seems to show that
IiaVard's defense against the pass
pared to Nale's,"
Ed Stnson, who was knocked out
of the Yale battle early, says; -
don't remember a thing about the
Yale came, so ] cannot judge very
accurately However, feel that
Harvard win win"
There seems to be no agreement ir
the family, however, as his Younge'
brother Bob who went in as a sub.
stitute back disagrees: yale will
win unle9s Harvard is able to keep It's
entire first string linemen in the
game"
Frank Rutan. who took the place of
keck when the latter was injured at
New Haven. is of the opinion that it
will be a Blue day: yale will win by
a small score Tho Blue has an eX-
ceptionally well balanced and power
full team and Harvard cannot win
solely by the forward pass"
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18
CONNOLLY IN LINEUP.

Bernie Connolly, former captain
and sar at the New Britain High
school, will Toe in the backfed for
Colgate in the game against Brown
at Providence, r. |, tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18
They Pick Harvard.

The other players expressed them
selves as follows: pink" Baker
guard; Il think Harvard will win,
mainly because of the difference in
the playing field. Yale has had a
wet fieldsal fall because Of the drain
ing system and the difference will
tell"
Bill Morgan, guard: Il pick Har-
ward to win because Of the difference
in the playing field and because of
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18

.,.,oving additional products are in
cluued in the complete line of Socony Polarine
Lubricants: Soconr Polarine Gear OHtor trans
missions and dfferentials whose construction
permits the use of oil; Socony Polar'ne Dear
COMPOUND, a sem-solid diferential and trans,
mission lubricant; Socony Pclarine 'BB
Transmission Lubricant, an ideal, semi'solid
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18
Socony Polarire Lubricants and Grcases

gear lubricant used where the construction
does not allow the use of a heavy oil; Socony
Pol0r1nc Cub Grease; Socony Polarine Fibre
Grease; Soc0ny PoIafine Graphite Grease
Standardize on Socony Polarine Oils and
Lubricants. Your dealer will be glad to
advise you on your particular needs.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-18

OTOR lubricants particularly oils, depend upon some
thing more than quality, although that is of course
the first essential. Certainly, heavy oil, however
fine it is in quality, will not afford perfect fabrication
in certain types Of motors, will light oil in othe
types.
Not only do different types of motors call for speca
grades of oil, but practically every individual moto
presents ubricating problem all its own, depending
upon its condition. its age, the care it has had, an'
where and how it is used.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-21
PARTY FOR MISS RYAN
Enjoyable Occasion Recently at Bot.
tum & Torrance MIL

Miss Helen Ryan has resigned her
position at the Bottum & Torrance
companys collar shop Miss Ryan
has been employed with this com
pany for number Of years In vari
Gus capacities and upon resigning was
t0reWoman OF one OF the rooms. 1t
was with much regret that the other
employees OF the company and especial
y those y.lo have worked for her
learned OF her resignation,
In expression OF the esteem which
they held for Miss Ryan the en-
pioyes gave farewell party for their
&C. o.worker Friday afternoon at the
mill. A table was set with tempting
dainties. Hot coffee was served with
Mrs. Thomas and Mrs A. BarnAardt
pouring. Alfred Taylor 4 machinist
afforded much amusement in the role
OF butler which part he performed
exceedingly well.
Miss Ryan was presented with q
purse containing twenty dollar gold
piece. Mrs, Berne Hayden and Mrs.
Fred Thebarge gave toasts to which
Miss Ryan responded. Miss Ryan
leaves her place of employ with L'e
best OF wishes from all her fellow
workers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-21
SOUTH DORSET

Mass was celebrated in school hall
Sunday.
Miss Helena McDeytt Is confined
to the house By illness,
Mrs Derosia Of Rutland spent the
week end at her home here.
John Stannard OF Cambridge was
a week end guest OF his mother. Mrs.
Rachael Stannard.
MIR and Mrs. Patrick Mccormack
Of West Rutland were guests OF rela.
tives in town Saturday.
Mrs. AIDA Brooks and daughter,
Edith We're guests Saturday OF Mr..
and Mrs William Brooks,
Miss Gertrude C, Tully Of East Dor.
set Is a guest OF her parents, Mr., and
Mrs W E. Tully during the holidays,
A pleasant surprise party was Civ
en- Mrs Henry Gallagher at her home
Saturday evening A large crowd
attended and very enjoyable time
was reported by all
Schools in town closed Friday for
the holidays. a party was held Fri
day afternoon for the children.
Games were played until Santa Claus
appeared and distributed the gifts
from the Christmas tree.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-21
WHITNEY DIRECTOR
OF STATE LABORATORY
Elected BY State Board Of Health 10
Succeed Late Bingham n.
Stone

burlington, Dec. 2l.--Charles Flagg
Whitney NJ. s.. NJ. D.. of 10 Kings
land Terrace. this city has been
elected by the state board OF health
as director OF the state laboratory OF
hygiene. He viii assume his new
duties Jan. l. DR.. Whitney succeeds
the late DR.. Bingham H. Stone, whose
recent death left the Office vacant.
Since Nov. l. Charles T. Moat who
has been chemist at the state labora-
tory for many years, has been act ng
director and he will continue in that
capacity until the first OF the year.
Dr. Charles f. Whitney has been
medico-leeal chemist at tie state
laboratory OF hygiene since 1921. He
is thoroughly acquainted with court
work, with medico-legal work and, in
fact with all departments OF the
state laboratory routine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-21
suNDE BLAND

Lester Roberts of East Dorset was
in town Friday night.
b. A. Parker and +. NJ. McpanelS
were in Manchester, Monday
f W. Parker Is spending two
weeks with relatives in town
Mrs. Russel Vernoy was the guest
of Miss Hazel Goyette Wednesday.
George Livingston of East Dorset
was in town on business one day re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert Haley, Mrs
NJ. p. Haley and Mrs. Harley Baker
we're in Rutland Tuesday
Miss Doris Goyette student oil
Cast'eton Normal school IS spending
the ol.days at the home OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. u. L. Goyette'
The Depot s,.lool c'osed on Friday
for n vacation OF two weeks A
Christmas tree and appropriate ex'
ercises were held at Union church
Friday evening. The teacher. MISS
Marjorie Whitney, has returned 10
her home in East Dorset for the .loli
days
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-21
PERU

John Russell returned las. week
from his duties in Bennington as jury
man from here.
Mrs. d. X. Millington returned last
week from months visit Il her old
home in Chicago.
Preparations are being made for
the usual Christmas exercises at the
church on Friday evening.
Miss Lucy Jones was at home a
short time last week, returning to
her work in Bennington on Saturday.
Rudolph Lyons is spending his holt
day vacation from St Johnsbury with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. G..
Lyon at the parsonage.
Stanley Lynds is making extensive
repairs on the barn at the back OF
the Russell Inn and when finished
viii use ii as a garage and store.
Mrs NJ ]. Hapgood returned from a
stay OF several weeks in Albany "a
Monday and IL With her daughte
Mrs. Perry Warren at the BromA1
House.
Tie manager of the Wellington
tates Lumber company S. f.. Mart.i
is In town for a short time to oversee
the moving of the company's lumber
in their mill yard to Derry.
A set OF Crocketts complete His
tory OF Vermont has recently been
presented TO the Peru school by John
NJ. Chapman OF Peru and New York.
This Is beautiful gift and is much
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-21
ANXIOUS FRIENDS
ONES WHO SHIVERED
Young Women Members Of Automo-
bile Party Comfortably Housed
During the Night.

The young women who were the
unfortunate victims OF slight mis-
hap while returning Monday evening
from Troy BY automobile object 10
some OF the statements that appeared
In the Banner OF Tuesday. In the
first place. TIE young women and
their friends insist that the automQ.
bile stalled on Potter hill between
10 and 1890 in the evening and that
when the young men found II impos,
sible to secure gasoline in that lonely
vicinity the young women were tax
en- TO the house OF Mr., and Mrs Aiken
who put them up for the night,
An the "shiyering in the cold was
experienced by anxious relatives here
in Bennington, who, when the young
women were discovered 10 be missing
In the morning, hurried toward Troy
wi.eout stopping to eat breakfast.
The escorts, too. object 10 the inti'
nation that they had organized the
marty with a limited amount OF FUNDS
They insist they We're provided Win
sutncient coin but that they were un'
able TO resume the journey TO Ben
nineton for :. q reason that there
was no gasoline pump on the lonely
stretch Of road Then, too, had there
been any te ephone service available
the anxiety OF friends might all have
been avoided.
Friends OF the young women nave
had considerable harmless fun at ''le
EXPENSE OF the victims OF the mishap
which was one that m ght have nap
pened to any one on the road. nun
ming out OF gas long distance from
a pump Is no new experience.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-21
STARK HOSE MINSTRELS
WITH OLD TIME HELP
Jimmie" Whltrsy, Archie Crawford
and others Back on the Stage
for tomorrow NiQht Only.

The Stark Hose Co, viii give a
regular old fashioned minstrel show.
Thursday evening, at the Opera
house.
The committee that has charge OF
the entertainment Is, Otto Schiemenz,
Phil Harris, James Ellsworth, Harry
B. Spear, and Anthony Pa-toaope r.
James Ii. Whitney and Arthur Craw
ford, both of whom have had a wide
experience in the professional show
business. more especially mlnstrels.
have devoted a great deal of their
time and ability TO the success or the
entertainment The program is live
ly and diversified; consisting OF the
Old time favorite songs and the popu'
lar song hits sprinkled with fine IN.
strumental music. comic dancing ana
the customary fun. With the string
support which the affair has and the
talent in all lines, II cannot help out
be great success
There will be one performance on
.ly, Thursday evening, at the opera
house. The minstrel show is given
hv home talent Of wide professional
experience The profit, II there ls
profit. all goes to the Stark Hose com
pany which for 40 years haa deserved
we'll at the hands OF the iIeAn ngton
public. There is no dividing or pro
ceeds with an outside producer or d.
rector The show to be given tomor'
row night has been rehearsad ana
planned for several weeks, th2 music
is guaranteed good and the Jokes
reasonably fresh. 4 good aouse Is
deserved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-21
BUILDERS USE LARGE STONES
Immense Blocks Of Granite In Federal
Structure. at Washineton---others
In Old Temples.

Some Of the blocks Of granite used
In the construction of the treasury
building at Washington are the largest
ever moved In this country, and they
were carried from The eastern part
of Maine They were transported 10
Washington by water, and after their
arrival there moved by ox-power, a
sort OF double pulley system. a dis
tance OF two miles to the spot where
they were wanted for use,
The work OF moving them was per.
formed with comparative ease, not
more than eight or ten yoke of oxen
being employed 10 move block weigh
ing more than 20 tons The fluted pill
lars, a great number OF which are
used in the building, are 40 feet long,
and weigh 30 tons Mt least. The
largest blocks, 80 to 80 feet square, and
three feet thick, weighed upward Of
70 tons.
In the foundation of the great temple
Of the sun at Baalbec may still be
seen, even In the second course. stones
which are 81 feet long and nine feet
thick and under these and about 20
feet from the ground. three stones
which alone occupy lS2 feet In length
by 10 feet high These three stones
are estimated TO weigh 900 tons each
But one reads OF an Egyptian idol
temple, BuriS far surprising tls,S, in
which there was sanctuary COM
posed Of single block OF granite 60
feet square. This is the largest and
heaviest stone mentioned in The his
tory OF nations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-21

The old question of The origin Of
the extreme saltineSs Of The Dead sea
has received new answer. II has
been shown, after demonstrating that
the soil and rocks can have furnished
hul a fraction of the quantity OF salt
that has collected IN the Dead sea
basin thai the most Important source
Of supply Of this salt is atmospheric
transportation by winds from TIE
Mediterranean This vlcw, II Is
thought, " confirmed by the fact that
the ratio Of chlorine 10 hromIn2 IN
the Dead sea is the same as Ia The
Mediterranean.-W Washington star