davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
CARL BELTZ, AUTO ACCIDENT
VICTIM, DIES At FA|RNONT
NORTHERN ", VA. COAL
men Will COOPERATE

Fairmont. W. Va. May %o.--The coal
operators Of northern West Virginia
have unanimously decided to cooperate
with the government in the proper dis
trl5ution and production ~ coal. This
willingness was communicated to the
governureN in a telegram sent TO Her
bert Hoover. secretary Of commerce.
The telegram read as follows:
The Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators association respectfully ac-
knowledEes receipt Of your invitation
OF the 25th instant The president or
this association called meeting for
discussion OF this subject today. and
the concensuS OF opinion was that tho
association will cooperate with the gov
eminent and all other operators. as Il
always has in the past. In any beneficial
movement whatsoever. The association
will have official representation at your
conference on the 3ist."
The operators In this part OF the
state say that they have done every
thing that theW possibly could to pre-
rent the suspension OF mining oprea-
tiOnS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
HAMMOCK, OHIO

Funeral services for Mrs NJ. Mccall.
a sister of Mrs. Z. 4. Boyd. OF this place
were held from her late home in New
Athens. on Sabbath afternoon. Those
from here attending were: MessrS and
Mesdamcs. 7. j.. Boyd. J. T.. NhtSsen.
II. X. Lodge. and Arthur Harris and
daughter Edith.
Mcssrs. w. +. McNary. Frank and St.
Clair Caldwell. and Samuel Bressen. To-
cal residents and John Rcece. OF Union
town. attended on Thursday. the Ma
sonic reunion. held in RarucSvtllc. in
Guiding the banquet, which was held in
the evening.
Special services were held In the To-
cal NJ. r. church on Sabbath evening.
when Rev. John G. Moore. gave an adj
dress. telling of his work In the Mission
field. also paying a tribute 10 the SOL
diers. Rev. Moore conducted services in
the Richland NJ. L. church on Sabbath
morning.
He was son Of the Rev and Mrs
Moore who formally resided on farm
near East Richland. South OF town. and
he having been n foreign Missionary in
Korea. Japan for several years. has
spent his furlouGh. With was the past
year in the United States. having two
sisters In St. ClairSville. Mrs. W. H.
Butcher and Mrs. Frank McGee. with
, whom he was visiting at. the present
time. expecting 10 return to the MIS-
sion field the forcpart OF June.
Master Bobbe Hayes. OF Canton has
been visiting with his grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Taylor. local residents
and Mr. and Mrs. /. l.. Hayes, and fam
lily. near town.
Mrs John Caldwell and Mrs Eldred
Lodge attended n party given by Miss
Lulu Grove at her parents home In St
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

and H. II. Elkins left the first OF the
week for Morgantown, W. Va, TO be
gone a few days.
Miss Lucille Lylo was business WIS.,
itor in Flushing. on Saturday.
Miss Ethel Estcp. Of Louisville was
a week end visitor with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. O'Neil are spend
ing few days in Pittsburgh, Pa, visit
ing with friends.
Miss Margaret Gummcre was week
end visitor with her sister. Mrs. Russell
Scnttcrday OF near Kelsey. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith. OF Akron
are visiting at the home of tho former 8
brother Albert Smith. near town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell left on
Friday morning for Alliance. Ohio.
where they expect to visit with the
formers sister. Mrs. Clyde Cassidy and
family.
Miss Virginia Taylor Is a visitor
with friends in Wheeling. for a few
days.
Several from this vicinity attended
services in the Presbyterian church. in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

ClairsvIllc, on Thursday afternoon AT
which time the announcement OF her en-
gagement to Mr. Frank Citizen, OF ROCK
Hill near Bcllaire, o. was MADE, Weu-
ding to take place some time in June:
Mrs, John Bell and daughter. Sarah
KatheSna. CT Columbiarill Michigan
who have been spending short Time
with the formers parents, Mr.. ana MrH'
James Stewart. and other relatives IN
ST. Clairsvillc. In company with h+T
sister. Miss Emma Stewart, ana niece
Miss Kathaleen Perkins Of ST. CIa;rs'
Vile, spent Thursday in town rallinS on
friends. taking dinner at the - T.,
D,udna home.an supper win MT anu
Mrs q. :. CALDWELL
Mr., and Mrs. G.. 4. taldwclL an"
daughter, Mary Natharm and nfeSes
Misses Ruth and Anna Beil l'anieIS, ar'
companied by Mr.. James Stewart OF 81
Clalrsvillc. attended an Friday inc meet
ing of tho General Assembly ~ tho l.
y. churches. which was IN Cambridge
on Friday and Saturday.
Mr. aud Ms. John Cnldwcll were
callers Sabbath afternoon with 'hcF
friend Miss Frances Shepherd VINO re-
sides near Morristown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. i. Armstrong have
returned home after visiting with rel-
ativcs in Pennsylvania and West NT-
ginia being accompanied home by their
nephew John W. Hartley. OF Morgan
town. W. Va, who will spend a part OF
hiss vacation with them.
Miss Edna Taylor. of East Eich'ahu
has been 4 visitor with her friends
Misses Virginia and Mary smith OF
near town.
l.. \. Ston"hrakCr. Of n"2r MoTriStoWh
, was a local caller On Saturday,
Or and Mrs. ". X. Allison left the
FIRST nr the week FOR Cincinnati. Ohio
where they will visit with friends.
Mrs s Taylor ana daughter, Miss
Mildred, Mrs. Hugh Murray and dauEh-
ters Mi:scs Irene and Helen. and son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

Albert spent Wednesday in 81. Glars
Vile.
Merritt Lodge who was operated on
in the Wheeling hospital on "Wednesday
for the removal of tonsils and adenolds
still continues to improve. being abe
10 be brought to his home on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs q. a. Caldwell anu
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. i. Id
mondson. were callers In st. Glars
willie on Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs
Mamie Lyle and children. Miss Lucille
and John spent Friday in Wheeling
Thoburn Stewart and family OF st
Clairsvlle spent Sabbath with Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Fielding,
Barney Wise. who has been employed
at the Geo Mine. has accepted posi-
tIon In tn" Newton Falls steel mills
Emil Kaczor and family are visiting
with friends In Mcdonald, Pa.
Miss Hannah Embleton and father
Mr.. VIM. Emblcton spent Monday In
Wheeling.
Mcssrs. 0. +. Taylor. John Norton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

st. Cla!rsville. on Sabbath evening. Res.
J. c. scouller. D. D. Of Buffalo. N. 3.
who was visiting with friends On -.
turning home from the General Assem.
bly, Mt Cambridge. having delivered the
sermon. He is well known by some A.
he was formally a pastor in the Union.
town. United Presbyterian church, and
staying here for a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Pancoast have re-
turned to their homo In Belmont after
spending several days at the homo Of
their daughter. during Mr.. and Mr..
Armstrong; visit with relatives else
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
yxcoHp FATALITY IN MOTOR MIS-
ZAP wHIuH COST THE LIFE
or RERscEEL EsTEP or
wREELING.
Former wheeling stog'1 Maker Expires
Few Hours After Arm In Ampn-
saeed In Effort to save Lie.

Carl Beltz aged "a years. former locaI
resident, died early last evening at the
Cross hospital in Fs!rmont. from IN
juries suffered Saturday night when an
automobile in which he vas ridlnS
turned over on a road near Riresyille
two miles west OF Fairmont and In
which accident Herschel Estep OF No
SI05 McColloch street this city was
instantly killed and his brother, Clyde
Estep OF this city. Roy Baker. OF Eas'
Twenty-nlnth street. Wheeling and
James Jordan. OF F'airmont, were SER
iously injured.
While funeral services were oeins
held ~ Fairmont yesterday afternoon
n, o'clock for Herschel Estep. Beltz
right arm was amputated at the cross
hospital IN an attempt 10 save his Ire
Word received last night from Fair
mont was that Bette died shortly before
I o'clock.
E5tep In Buried
HerschCl Es'ep was buried In Maple
Grove cemetery. Fatrmont, where his
relatives are buried.
The two EStcp brothers, accompanied
hy their mother and father. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Estep. and Roy Baker
left last Saturday In an automobile for
Fairmort to visit Carl BeltZ, son-in'
law of Mr.. and Mrs Estep. That evn-
ming the two Estep brothers. their
brother-ln- law. Carl Beltz. Roy Baker
and a friend In FaIrmont. James Jordan
went for ride. On their return back
TO Fairmont Herschel Estep at the
wheel. attempted 10 pass another ma
chine. As the car was pulled TO the
Iett OF the road n OLE II Is said. caught
under the machine and struck the rear
housing Of the Estep machine. throwing
the machine over on Its side.
Herschel Estep, aged - years. was
pinned under the machine and his neck
broken. dying instantly. His brother
clyde. had both arms fractured. Beltz
lad his right arm crushed. Baker and
Jordon were severity cut and bruised.
Former Local Resident
Carl Belts. who Is - years OF age. Is
stoEie maker. He was born and raised
In Wheeling and lived here all his life
in tine East End until two years age
when ne moved TO Fatrmont.
MIR BeltB was employed at Foliock's
and at the McConkey stogte factorie:
for a number Of yearS He Is sur,
vivcd by his mother. Mrs. William
CBeltz) Wagner. two brothers. Angus
and Frank. both OF this city and on,
sister. Mrs. Lafayette Graner. OF the
Island ?
II Is likely that his body will BE-
brought here for burial.
Well Known Hare
Hcrschel Estep was born and RAISED
in Fairmont and came to this city with
his parents about two years ago. He
was an automobile mechanic being IN
business on the South Side with VIII
liam Toland.
The Estep family was we'll known
here. A number OF local friends at
tended the funeral services at Fair.
mont yesterday afternoon. William To-
land. OF East Twenty-ninth street. who
was partner In business with Estep
returned home last night from attend
ing the funeral services. only 10 be
called back again by the death OF Carl
Belts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
xu KNOWS WHEREOF u SPEAK

J. F. Harper, 416 Navarro St., San
Antonio, Texas. writes: II consider
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely me
best cough remedy on the market.
know whereof l speak. having tried 1t
IN my own family. My wife took a
severe cought and at night II was a.!
most incessant. I gave her a few doses
If Foley's Honey and Tar. In a little
while she went TO sleep and slept sound
" tho entire night. Your remedy acts
quickly and relief Is permanent" Sold
everyhere.-AdY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

In the sixteenth century II was Gus
tomary TO put on one side CT the blades
OF table knives the musical notes OF
the henediction or grace before meal
and on the other side the grace after
meal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
WAR VETERAN IS
APOPLEXY VICTIM

Farkersburg. w. Va. May So--Charles
Gilmore. aged 50. veteran OF the Civil
war. who was Il participant In the Mem
or.al Day parade here. suffered an at
tack OF appoplexy In local restaurant
following the service and died before
he could be removed TO hospital. He
fought on the Union side and was
member OF Company A, OF the nth Ohio
infantry during the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

4 bird can recognize food at dis
tance impracticable for man or beast.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Society Endorses
County Candidates
at Monday Meeting
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Havre, Sept. 13.-At a meeting of
the Hill County Conference for Pro-
gressive Political Action held Monday
night, a choice of candidates for the
coming election was made.
Their ticket is headed by T. j. Troy
and Peter Wailender, republican candi-
dates for the legislature. Considerable
discussion took place over the selection
of candidates and the race for some
offices was closed.
The following is the ticket picked:
State representatives.. J. Troy.
Peter Wallender; county commissioner,
six year term-Frank NJ. Cowan: coun-
ty commissioner, two year term-James
c. Aud: sheriff.. C. Timmons;
county clerk-Earl j. Bronson; county
assessor-Leon G. Freeland, John F.
treasurer-Charles r.. Bronson: county
Mathews: county auditor-George W.
Patterson; county a~ttorney-A. F.
Lamey; county superintendent of
schools-Grace NJ. Ryerson; county
surveyor-H. d. Mason: county cor
oner-James &. Holland; public adj
ministrator-George A. Wright; justice
of the peace, Havre township-James
Mcclure and Rev. Sweetland; con-
stable. Havre township - Guy f.
Shanks, Robert Nelson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
ATTEMPTED
BY BUTTE BOY WHEN
FATHER SCOLDS HIM
Injured Pride Causes Young
Partelow to Shoot Self;
May Not Live.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 13.-His pride hurt by a
fatherly reprimand, Rufus Partelow'
1~5-year-old son of Oscar NJ. Partelow,
of the Butte Tent and Awning company,
is believed to have attempted suicide at
the family home, 400 North Montana
street, Monday night. He is at 81
James hospital, suffering from a gun
shot wound in the abdomen, and may
die.
The lad is a freshman at Butte high
school, and Monday afternoon, instead
of needing his fathers request to re,
turn home Immediately after school and
attend to some chores, the boy re
manned away until the dinner was al
most finished. He was scolded and left
the table and went to his room, where,
two hours later, he was found uncon-
scious. with a bullet wound in his body
and a 50 caliber revolver lying by his
side.
Wednesday morning during a con
scious moment, the boy remarked that
he wished he had finished with him
self on the night previous. The young
boy has a violent temper, according to
his sister, Lillian. The bullet entered
the left side of the chest, penetrated
the left lung and the pericarium and
emerged near the spinal column, sew
ering a vertebrate, but did not inJure
the spinal cord. At a late hour the
boy was reported resting easily, but
still in a critical condition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
EXTENSION
To CANADA STRIKES
R|GHT-OF-WAYS NAG
Milwaukee May Alter Plans for
Swan Valley Project,
Report.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Kalispell, Sept. 13.-Speculation is
rife as to the probable intention
of the Milwaukee railroad in re-
vising its projected line plans from
the Swan valley north through the
North Fork valley to the Canadian
line.
The original survey for this ez-
tension was made 10 years ago but
when, during July the government
sought to have the right-of-w way
rulings vacated, the company asked
for and received a renewal.
More recently the federal power
board notified officials of the COM
pany that the projected right-of-way
was infringing upon certain areas
reserved for power site purposes and
in reply thereto the district engi-
neer of the road, located at Butte,
wrote to the local land office say
ing that he had been instructed by
neering crew into the field at once
and revise the location in accord
ance with the power boards re-
quest.
The proposed extension leaves the
present main line neal Missoula and
thence runs northward up the
Blackfoot and Clearwater rivers to
the divide, thence down the Swan
River valley and skirting the base
of the Kootenai range east Of
Kalispell, runs north through CO.
lumbia Falls and up the valley of
the North Fork to the Canadian
line.
According to current the
Milwaukee is particularly interested
in the large undeveloped coal areas
about 80 miles north of Columbia
Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Plan Radio Program
at Phillips County
and bingham Fairs
Special to The Tribune.

NpeCldI 10 Inc tribune.
Havre. Sept. 13.-Thursdar. Septem-
her Il, will be the big day at the Phil
lips county fair in Dodson and the
community fair at bingham and at that
time the Buttrey radio department will
put on 4 concert during the evening
which will be received at both places.
The F. \. Iiuttrey company has de-
cidcd to combine the two programs for
This week. which are usually held on
Thursday and Friday evenings, into
II big concert for Thursday night.
The following program will be given:
Address, i. V. Beaulieu.
Baritone solo, n. f. Gourley, piano
accompaniment.
Talk, by W. c. Cook, entomologist
at Fort Assinniboinp. and assistant
entomologist at Bozeman. On cut worm
and g~rasshopper prospects for next
season.
Violin selection by Joe Moore. piano
accompaniment by Mrs. Frank White.
Vocal solo by Frank Mccarthy. bari
tone accompaniment by y. +. Gouriey.
Talk On radio, by r. z. Cowden,
operator of Buttrey broadcasting sta
ton.
Vocal selection. by Mrs. II. F.
Schwartz. Miss Gladys Spooner and
Miss Ruth Tracy.
This program will be followed by a
photograph concert and there will be
photograph concerts sent out Wednes-
day and Friday evenings.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Enrolment Reaches
1,O41; Same Number as
Schooled Last Year

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. Sept. 13.-Total enrolment
in Havre public schools at the end of
registration Tuesday showed 1,041 stu
dents which is approximately the same
number as registered last year.
Registration in the high school
showed 261 pupils as against 80 of
last year. The freshman class num-
bers 80. the sophomore, so; junior, 90
and senior, 81.
Regular class work started Tuesday
morning with a full force of teachers
in the city schools. Washington. Lin
coin. Mckinley, Sunnyside and Devlin'
and at the high school. County school
are also in full swing, half of them hav-
ing opened September D and the re-
mainder Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
THE MAINE ELECTION.

THE returns from the Maine
1 election are just about what
was expected. They are all that
the democrats hoped for. Follow
ing the trend in the country, it was
reasonable to expect that there
would be republican apathy. The
republicans also got what they ex-
pected through the voting in
Maine. They we're afraid of a
slump in the republican vote and
they got it.
The democrtic vote shows a gain
of 5000 over two years ago. The
republican vote shows a loss of
10000 in round numbers. There
fore, we say the Maine election is
typical. There is hardly any en-
thusiasm for the Harding admins
tration. 1t has been too slow. 1t
has o been carrying out the
things that the people want after
the world war. The voters have
had time to think over what they
do want and they are registering
disapproval from one end of the
country to the other. The only
question is: How extensive is that
disapproval to be? The situation
is self evident. Complete conclu-
sions are to be made of record in
November.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
kiwanis Club Lays
Plans to Take Part
in Charter Program
Special to The Tribune.

Lewistown, Sept. 13.-At Tuesdays
luncheon of the Kiwanis club all ar
rangements were completed for the
visit to Hunters Hot Springs this
month to take part in the charter
presentation festivities of the Living
ston Kiwanis club. In order to help
Mr.. Kramlich. a wheat grower, save
his grain, a number of the club mem
bers volunteered to go out to the farm
In the afternoon several trucks, loaded
with Kiwanians, went out to the farm
and did good work, Mr.. Kramlich be-
ing without help. Ben Ssovall. the
noted entertainer, gave the members a
very interesting talk, closing with Ser
vices poem, Garry On"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
MONTANA-ALBERTA
HIGHWAY.

A WE understand it, the dele
"A gates who will meet at Great
Falls today in the first annual con-
vention of the Montana-Alberta
Highway association are converting
as the result of a conference which
was held at Lethbridge some weeks
ago. 1t was decided that the de-
nands of trade and travel were be-
coming such that this road ought
to be if possible pulled into the
primary system of highways SO tar
as Montana is. concerned and
pushed in Canada as we'll. Enthu-
siasm was found in the Canadian
cities for this cooperative task.
This road seems to be one which
almost demands attention. In the
broad sense, it will be a part OF
the highway extending all of the
distance from Salt Lake to Cal
gary. From a tourist standpoint,
il will connect us up with the won
derful Canadian Rockies. 1t will
bring our neighbors owe the line
in largely increasing numbers to
see the beauties of Glacier and
Yellowstone parks. II. will be a
highway used largely by CONNER
cial travellers. 1t will build up new
trade for the larger cities because
il will enable easier access 1t
passes directly through the north
ern Montana oil fields and this
alone would be sufficient to
decidedly attract popular support.
Therefore, the convention today
is one in which all of the people
of Great Falls are interested. Many
of them should show this interest
by attending the sessions.
However large or small the at
tendance of outside delegates may
be, the work to be done is of great
importance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14

got under way, it has been carried
forward into an exceedingly lib
eral expenditure. According to the
latest figures made public by the
veterans bureau, the payments
made to and money spent on ac-
count of the veterans of the late
wa amount to nor than $780,
100000. This compilation is as of
August l, last. The items of these
expenditures are: Vocational train
ing, S314,419,000; insurance, $345,-
473,000; compensation, S36o,61o,-
600; allotments, 1901, 10000; al
lowances, S2s2,275,ooo; marines
and seamen's insurance, $35,oe3,-
900; medical and hospital service,
1861, 900; hospital facilities and
service, $o8s,000; administrative
expenses, $50, 1860 Government
insurance policies to the number
of 570,57o and to the value of more
than $1,1o4,000,000 are now in
force. The number of former SER
vice men receiving compensation
is 174,364, while 259,2s3 have re-
ceived hospital treatment and the
medical examinations of 1,1e4,48l
have been ordered by the bureau.
Of the 26,364 former service men
now receiving hospital treatment
1879 are tuberculosis patients,
1897 are neuropsychiatric and
6,688 are general and surgical.
This, we believe, amounts to a
reasonable summary of the situa-
tons in and out of congress as they
affect the soldier up to the present
time. Now we wait a little be-
cause the bonus trails the tariff.