davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
KNIGHTS OF The GRIP
GOING TO CAPITAL
Wheeling VIII Have Large Delegation
or Comm srctal Travellers at GRAND
Council Sessions

Mr.. Samuel wartuel. secretary OF the
Wheeling Council No. 81 OF the United
Commercial Travellers Association. In a
statement issued here last night said
that number OF the travelling men
from this city would attend tho grand
council convention. which Is going TO be
held at Charleston next Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday. Although quite
a Few OF the men" said Mr.. Warfuel.
are out on the road at the present time.
there will be n large delegation from
Wheeling 70 represent their council"
The Wheeling Council Is under the
jurisdiction OF the Grand Council. To-
Gated at Parkcrsburg. The Parkershurg
branch will also be represented at the
convention with goodly sized thronE
and In all proha bility they will take
with them ball team which will COM
pete with the Charleston branch OF the
Knights OF the grip. one Of the special
numerous features outside the regular
convention. program.
The program is as follows:
Wednesday, june ~
Registration and reception OF visiting
members and ladies at Hotel Ruffner.
1:3o n. m. Auto trip. Inspection OF
Libby Owens Glass works and Owens
Bottle works.
us ,. m. Theatre party. Special pro-
gram at Capitol theatre.
500 r. m. annual ceremonial by ka-
nawha Council No 81.
Thursday, Juno is.
Recistratlou.
$50 a. m. Public reception At Capt.
tol theatre. Hon. Lon H. Bartnger
master Of ceremonies.
Music.
Prayer
Address ot Welcome on behalf Of
Kanawha council. Past Grand Counsel
or W. f. Mcconnell.
Music.
Address Hon. Ephraim F. Morgan
Governor Of West Virginia.
Address-C. V. Halderman. Supreme
Counselor L. c. T.
100 a. m.-ENecutive session at
grand council.
1.3n-Grand Council session.
4:2O-Reception for ladies at Edge
wood Country club.
S:30-Receptlon. dance and buffet at
Rurner ball room.
Friday, juno -.
$50 a m.--EXecutive session grand
council.
1000 a. m-Visiting various business
interest. Ladies shoppin gtour.
40 r. m.--Iarade.
800 p. m.--Basehall game at Kama
VIVA Park charleston Council vs.. FAR
kersourg Council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
PLAN TO LOCATE
AN AGENCY HERE
American Insurance Representation
Have Conference at the Wind
eor Hotel

The American Insurance Union OF
Cleveland. Ohio. with branches IN all
leading cities OF the country, were In
session last night with their Wheeling
Attorney, Mr.. Fred l.. Marry. discussing
several probable Wheeling men to take
charge Of an office. that Will be opened
In Wheeling within a very short time.
Tho Cleveland representatives. stop
ming AT the Windsor Hotel on the river
front are: John ]. Lentz D. Barnes
George D Eldridgc. PRESLEY Z. Fart
man and DR.. George W. Haglan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
$50 GRADUATES
ARE GATHERED AT
BETHANY COLLEGE
MANY EARLY ARRIVALS 10 WA
MESS COMMENCEh1HH
EVENTS.
rrustees Meeting roday-MeiFJ "~"'
queru to Present Play TO-
night

Thu class Of 1922 at Bethany college.
Rethapy, w. Va. will pass out this week
with one OF the best records that mas
srer been attained in the history or the
institution and with them also goes
Arland Kelly. a prince OF the gridiron
and one of the snappiest players that
ever donned the Bethany uniform.
The baseball game Monday afternoon
between the Faculty and the seniors
resulted IN 4 20 tie with the Seniors
showing Just a little the better form.
The Inter-Class Field Meet, Rcheduied
for Monday afternoon. was postponed
until later in the week. due to absence
NJ members Of the lower classes. This
was attributed TO the fact that at this
time Of wear. on account OF the COM
mcncement exercises. some or the stu
dents are given the permission to leave
FOR home and friends 10 make room lor
the old graduates.
According TO Mr.. Donald Boyd. gradu.
ate manager OF athletics at Bethany
about $50 people arrived Monday for
commencement week. Among them are
Mr.. W. y. Turner, Cleveland. one OF
the trustees Campbell Jobes. Wheel
Ing. another OF the trustees, and Charlie
Irwin. architect who submitted tho plans
and who also Is the builder OF the
gymnasium. DIR. Cloyd Goodnight. presi'
dent OF odd Bethany" delivered the
haccalaureate Sermon, at Memorial
Church, last Sunday.
This evening. the graduating class
will hold their annual class play. this
year holding IL on the College Campus
THE lighting system. although difficult
Is all ready. The only trouble in hold.
ing an open-air play Is. that the persons
participating will have TO pitch theii
voices so that II Will carry directly and
clearly TO the people. Mr.. Boyd said
The play Loves Labors Lost" Is one
Of Shakcspeare's best writings, and Is
being directed by Mrs. A. r. Bourne,
head Of tho English department.
Last night. the girls FraternaI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
WITNESSES SAY THEY PAID
DDVAL FOR THEIR RELEASE

your house were deputies DuvaL Nc
Manus. Radcliffe and Mozingo?" He re-
piled Yes" He stated that the sheriff
was not there with them at that time.
He also testified that Nick rode in Same
car with him to Wheeling. The defense
evidently sought TO show that Sheriff
Duval was not aware Of the procedure
and not present. Woods testified that
all OF his dealings were with Radcliffe.
Abe Montgomery was next called. He
was not present. The prosecution want
ed II a matter OF record but allowed the
matter 70 pass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
IlllIIlIIIilllllllJllI

pound and Liver Pills would be re:
iieved. After taking the first bottle !
felt better, and neglected it awhile, but
found | could not do my work until I
was stronger. So took the Vegetable
Compound again and now / am the
mother Of 10 months old boy. He IS
fat and healthy and l am sure I could
never have carried him II it had not
been for your Vegetable Compound. /
recommend your medicine to all women
although am young to be advising some
one older. = Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF,
3lS W. Liberty ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound contains no harmful drugs and
can be taken in safety by any woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
PROBE WOMAN'S DEATH
WITH $4,000 MISSING

Pana. III. June l2-Relat!res OF Mrs
Ora Belle Ridgeley. once known e. the
wealthiest woman in central Illinois.
and reported recently to have had sllo.-
nna. have begun an investigation OF her
death last Tuesday In Hot Springs. Ark
II was said no trace could be found OF
her money and jewels. and members OF
the family charge she was slain and
robbed.
The population Of Siam Is principally
Shans. 4 Monrolaid people.
Eighty percent OF servia's population
ere employed In agriculture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

cotic Act Grace Brock. colored, OF
Fairmont, sentenced on May Is, by
Judge w. e. Baker. to four years con-
finement in the federal prison. for viala-
ton o fthe Narcotic act.
The male prisoners 10 be taken 10
Atlanta are: Melvin Meats. Steve COAX.
Of Benwood. sentenced for violation OF
the Interstate shipment act: J. 81.
Walker, Charles Masters and Sam NC
Clure Benwood who at the request OF
Judge Baker will each spend year In
the prison for receiving stolen goods.
William c. Mitcheltree. Of Fairmont.
sentenced to three years at Atlanta. for
peddling drugs. Sd. Wilson. was also
sentenced on a similar charge. Harry
Evans. of Moundsville. sentenced on
May IL, to five years confinement on .
morphine charge. James Brock, color
ed Of Fairmont, will spend three years
In the Georgian prison for violation OF
the Harrison Narcotic Act. Tony NC
kinzie. Of Fairmont, sentenced on May
Is. by Judge Baker, 10 Ave years In the
federal penitentiary for selling drugs.
These prisoners were all sentenced by
Judge w. f. Baker in tho federal court
session held in this city carly in May.
The Laps. inha hi'H7t- Upland.
ora +ha .botsst neople In EuronA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

The Lapps. inhahi's-t- - Upland.
are the shotest people in Europa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
RICHLAND-BROOK COAL
COMPANY IS CHARTERED

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
Charleston. W. Va, June 1.-THE sec
rotary Of state to-day granted charter
10 the Richland- Brooke Coal Company OF
Wheeling The incorporators are {, A.
BRYANT, Herman l.. Arbenz. w. F. Hol-
bert. y. Moran and ". 6. Gardner, all
Of Wheeling. The stock Is divided into
!. 900 shares, without par value
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
WORN OUT after
She COOKED
4 MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Read the Result
Cincinnati, Ohio. or suffered for .
wear with nervous troubles andirregular-

tiles before i TOOK
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound. Ny b c K
panied all the time
and ! was unfit for
homework. ] was
worn out if ! cooked
q meal, and was I'M
able to do my wash
ling. My girl friends
and my sister told
me If / would take
vo,lrYePetable Com.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

Societies. Zeta Tan Alpha and Alpha
Xi Delta held their farewell banquet.
Thursday night the mems societies Will
hold their banquet.
Today a meeting Of the trustees or
the college will be held In the offices
OF the president
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

down to q matronly looking party,
dignified and severe-something
like the head Of a reform school.
Maybe only a dress reform school,
but the bad effect was there.
RIPPED OFF HEM.
Min didn't say much. but when
Henry left and was stepping
toward his uptown bus, she
yanked off the complicated thing.
amajig all seams and ceres and
angles and folds, and snatching up
the scissors ripped the hem and
turned Il up several inches.
Then she snatched q wide sash
off another dress and tackled it to
the waist. and off came the melan.
choly collar and was flung over q
lamp shade.
And you bet the next night
when she and Henry went to sec
when Il nj E h h ood Was In
Flower" she had her hair fluffed
and her ears tucked under.
She reaiized Il was . crucial mo.
ment in their cOurtship.
A guy that had fallen head over
heels with pep wants pep and you
can't dress like a prude and look
poppy.
And the more she thought It
over the moro she knew Just how
Henry felt. She'd feel Just the
same way II he suddenly burst In
upon the scene dolled up In q
Prince Albert coat and side.
whiskerS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Psycho-Analysis of the
Hall-Mills Love Letters

brought back to his conscious mind.
Nor does his conscience hurt when
he and his mistress use the hyRnal
% . letter boz for their epistles. On
the point Of delivering Q sermon be
gcrbbles to her Of Hugs and kisses.
And his light-of-lovs 10 made Of
the ssnae mateSial. 4 choir singer.
who "loves hymns." and who throws
hsrSelf blindly Into an affair OF the
pspSeS without the slightest qualri
She, too. rants Of religion and pray
Or and then acts like q perfect heath
on. Not for one minute does her
Chriytian training RESTRAIN her any
moro than his Christian training
caused Hall to stop and ponder.
In vain did I look for q spark Of
rennorse in those Nat. uninteresting
letters which ere merely the outlet
tor the physical hunger Of two
animals. she, ct least. nakes a
slight pTstence' at introducing ntera'
tuTe into their affair. He 10 more
primitive and direct. OF the con.
flict in which they find themselves
they have no sense, unless others
interfere with their whims. She Is
angry when his lawful wife calls
him dear. or dsrns his torn trousers.
He II annoysd when her husband Is
present and compel J, them TO adopt
an official tone. All lovers feel that
way, but what 10 amazing Ia that a
religious leader and Q "lover OF
hyms" should not have felt any
thing else, the great lie Of their ex.
istence, the disgusting discrepancy
between their public and their secret
life. the monstrous hypocrisy OF
It all.
They undoubtedly subscribed to
the great official creed that sin con.
sists in getting found out.
Mark Of Christianity.
Christianity had given them a
mask, nothing more. They wore It
when necessary and discarded II en-
tirely when 1t was no longer needed.
The priest donned the litursical
vestmsnts to ascend the altar. then
put vine leaves in his hair and
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
TR|NKLE' Scar
: To GROUND ON
HIGHWAY BONDS
Governor Tells Newport News
Folk He 10 Feeling Out =.
Sentiment Of People.

NEWPORT NEWS. Oct. 1s.-
Gov. e. Lee Trinkle and Or.
Julian 4. C. chsndler. Presidsnt Of
william and Mary College were
speakers at the State Council OF the
JuHisr Order Of American Mechan'
ics.
Governor Trinkie made 1t known
that his calling Of q special session
Of the Legislature to provide for
q bend issue for public highways
depended on the Expressed sents'
meat Of the people for such action.
Or. Chandisr's theme was "A
Definite Objective In Life" which he
defined 40 Jefferson's ideal OF unir
sersal education.
John r. Palland. professor Of
Constitutional Law at William ana
Mary College. addressed the United
Trinity NJ. q. Church, on the sub
5ect Of "Brotherhood."
This organization includes the
Mems Bible Glasses in twenty.three
churches Of this city and commun.
tty numbering nearly 1,10g mem.
bers. According to Mr.. POLAND,
brotherhood implies five things
equality, O decent regard for the
opinions of others, charity. kindness
and service. He said most people
DO not read the Bible, but they
read those who do read 1t.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
SOUTH NORFOLK PLANS
TO MERGE WITH NORFOLK

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. 2o.--Council
committees have reached an agree
ment on a tentative plan for con.
solidating Norfolk and the city OF
South Norfolk. and It IL hoped that
the merger may become effective by
january /. when the large territory
recently ordered annexed win also
come under the city authority.
South Norfolk has q population OF
approximately 5000 persons. and an
area of eight or nine square miles.
Annexation and consolidation 10.
gether will bring the population OF
the city Of Norfolk up to about 1e0.'
900 on January /, next.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
CHARGE
Of STEALING a
M|LES0F FENCE
NeiIl s. Blue, Fayetteville, NJ
c., Millionaire. in United
States Court.

FAYETTEVILLE. N. c.. Oct. 10.
Worth almost q million dollars. Nell
s. Blue 10 being tried in the Federal
court here today on the charge OF
stealing fourteen miles OF wire fence,
the property of the United States
Government.
The Government recently bought
from Blue part Of the land on WHICH
Fort Bragg now stands. paying him
$500, 600 for the property.
It 10 charged the fence was re-
moved from the land sold to the
Government, 1t being claimed the
sale Of the property included the
fencing.
Three witnesses. who had been
employed by Blue to remove the
fence. said they removed twelve ana
half miles Of the fencing and were
to have received half Of the wire In
payment.
Blue will contend, IL 10 claimed.
that the fence was not sold with the
land. Blue Is probably the wealthiest
man in Hoke county. He 10 very
prominent in business and social az
fairs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Men Have Difficulty Placing Long
Skirted Sweeties, Says Fay King.

bile and her ears stuck cut like
q coupla tenders. She had on q
big cape collar that hung In folds
down over her shoulders, and the
dress was an unhappy, semi.
fitted. rather hippy affair, that
hemmed the rug.
The whole ensemble was so
somber poor Henry felt like sob
bing.
She greeted him coyIy as usual.
but anything kittenish In the
way of cordially I'm that cranky
looking makeup was like o jazz
band at q funeral.
LOOKS LIKE MANNIKIN.
She looked like . mannildn
showing off some sad creation
turned out by the anti.glee club.
passed by the board OF censors
and christened Q new blue law.
How do you like III" asked
Min twirling around like a top,
trying 10 break the ice Of his
cold stare.
"Wel-er-er-er I think I
liked you better BEFORE" he
said honestly and TO the point.
She laughed carelessly, with
superior disdain for his inartistic
soul and the fact that he didn't
appreciate her keeping right up
with the styles.
They suffered through q rather
strained evening.
He felt rs II he had never been
properly introduced to the young
lady he was visiting. She seemed
like an utter stranger to him.
He had liked the joyous Jolly
girl I'm short frooks who looked
just out Of high school and not
quite ready for college. And here,
all Of q sudden, she had simmered
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
By FAY KING.

The other night when Henry
dropped I'm to see Min and make
his regular Wednesday night
declaration Of undying love. he
almost keeled over.
Instead Of the cute flapperish
person he had been proposing to
all Summer. In swished q drab
and drappy apparition that looked
like an animated tintype Of his
great aunt, Sophia, taken In the
early eighties.
Min had her hair pinched back
tighter than paint on an aut0mO-
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
VA. STATE TEACHERS TO
MEET THANKSGIVING WEEK
tcopyrishL isa2, cssmopolitan Esvs
ssrviss.l

RICHMOND, Oct. 20.-Ths Vir.
ginia Educational Conference. com.
posed Of the State Department OF
Education, State Teachers Associa.
ton, Superintendents' Association,
Trustees Association and the Co
operative Education Association will
meet in Richmond during Thanks.
giving Week, 1879. This Ia one OF
the largest State educational gather.
ines in America. The conference
program will begin on the afternoon
of Tuesday. November %. for super.
intendents and trustees, and will be.
gin wednesday morning and extend
through Friday for teachers and
other educators.
Superintendent J. A. c. Hurt, Of
wytheville. II president Of the asso-
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
SebreII, Va, Has Bank.

PETERSBURG, Oct. 20.-Walter
Belvin, young white man. received q
sentence of eight years In Chester.
field Circuit Court on q charge OF
holding up and robbing j. A. Crow.
der on the Richmond turnpike about
a year ago. The young man has
Just finished q term in the Henrlco
tail on a minor charge.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
COMFORT
CONVENIENCE
and ECONOMY

These are the three most i'm
portant features to be considered
when shopping for the sustainers
Of life. BY shopping at this up
to-date market you get comfort
and convenience in the fullest
sense Of tho word and for econ.
omy. these dealers in particular
are sure to fulfill your highest
expectations Of them.
All meats and produce sold by
them are in the highest state
Of freshness and tastiness and yet
the prices asked are most At
tractive.
Do your meat. fish and grocery
buying from these dealers and see
for yourself just what is to be
gained. Plenty Of parking space
for machines.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Even Cross, Bilious Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Systems.

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful Of
California Fig Syrup" today may
prevent q sick child tomorrow. II
your child is constipatsd, bilious.
fretful. has cold. collie, or II storn-
ach 10 sour. tongue coated. breath
bad. remember a good liver and
bowel action is often all that Is
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

The second and third doses usually
break UP the cold completely and
ends all grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" 10 the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.-Ad.
yertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

or does Il mould ssuls sa1 1andss
II Il could Tan - oemp,stsiy ~ II
ala in Halls case 70 shaps in any
way Q leaders thinking. fesiirss
ana action. the problem We nnust
fscs 10: How much can It b -
lied upon to kssp ths sheep iron
straytnE from the foldf
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

Don't stay stuffed.up! Quit blow
ing and snufflins! Take Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours
until three doses are taken. The
first dose opens ciogged.up nostrils
and air passages Of head; stops
nose running; relieves headache,
dullpess, feverishness, sneezing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

played" with his ''asy oypsy."
I wonder what q Chinanaan or .
South Sea islander. approached BY
q missionary and told Of the refining.
restraining influence Of Christian.
ity. would retort II he could read
this correspondence.
Is Christianity a mere social mask
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
necessary.

necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" It never
cramps or ovsrlcts. Full directions
for babies and children Of all ages
are printed on each bottle. Say
California" or you may get an
Initiation fig syrup.-Adyertisem
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Business or Love?
Which?

L. Il possible to have boeh lovo
and Q career1 Neil Chase found
that love interfered with work.
And she had to work. How she
found her solution Is told In q
delightful story by Dorothy S.
Phillips In November Good
Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
The other side of
Main Street

Main Street has another side, q
fne, courageous, romantic side.
Florence Bingham Livingston
presents Il In her many-thrilled
novel, "Under q Thousand
Eyee." In November Good
Housekeeping.
The Washington times., 1922-10-20
Who first said
my God"l

How b Jacobs deoepiou In -
curing Hsau's birthright reooo-
ciled with his uitimategreatnessi
Tho truths to be found In tho
story Of Jacob arc revealed with
inspiration by Basil King In Tho
Discovery Of God"
The Washington times., 1922-10-20

Should colleges
be abolisheds
Colleges, claims Stanwood Cobb,
In commanding secondary
schools 10 hand over to themno
thinking, fact-orammed pupils,
rooeive material with which they
can do Ettie. What b the remedy
SEQ November Good House
keeping.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-07-20

participate in the conference. He ha,
also consented to accompany me 10 Bel
gium TO assist in getting a full represen
tatiOn.
/ Mr.. Williams will visit France. Hol
land. Czecho-Slovakia and possibly Ger
many. In each country he will meeI
with the officials of the teachers or
ganizations and will call on the minister.
Of education and other government Of
hcials in the various countries.
Some Of the objectives toward which
the World Congress ight work are:
To promote peace and goodwill among
the nations Of the earth; TO bring about
a worldwide tolerance of the rights and
privileges Of all nations; to develop an
appreciation Of the value and the in.
herited gifts Of nationality through cen,
turies of progress and development: to
secure more accurate and satisfying in
formation and more adequate statement.
in the textbooks used in the schools Of
the various countries; TO foster a. ma.
tional comradeship and confidence which
will produce more sympathetic, ,appre.
citation among all nations; to inculcate
into the minds and hearts of the rising
generation those spiritual values neces.
sary to carry forward the principles EN-.
phasized in the Conference on Limita.
tiOn of Armaments; and finally, through.
out the world, in all schools. TO en-.
phasize the essential unity of mankind
upon the evils of war and upon the
absolute necessity of universal peace.
In order TO accomplish these ends.
it is proposed: to teach International
ciyics, which will acquaint the rising
generation with the various points of
contact made necessary and facilitated
by modern means of communication and
trade; to organize textbook material used
in schools TO give a more accurate Wis.
ualization Of the dominant traits and
ideals Oi the nations: TO exchange teach
ers and scholarships Of students Of for.
eign countries; TO exchange articles Of
education, setting forth programs and
methods used in the various countries
and to exchange educational periodicals:
and 10 designate a day to be observed by
all which may be known as World
Goodwill Day., when programs NAV
be given such as will promote interna.
tional friendship.
Speaker Gillette has introduced a hill
appropriating ten million dollars for the
purpose Of holding an International
Congress on Education.