davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04

want to know you better, but why II Is
my solemn obligation to take the ex-
qulsite thing your coming into my life
may mean to US bothl You and have
somehow found each other In all this
wilderness of lies and affectatlons, and
we're going to be friends, aren't we?"
"I-hope we arew Nina said. clear.
Ing her throat, with bashful laugh
"You know we arel" Royal Blondin
amended. And In musing tone he
added: I'm afraid I was a little bitter
a few hours ago. And then | saw you
Just an honest, brave. bewildered little
girl. wondering why the deuce they
all make such fuss about nothing
clothes and bridge parties and din
ners--"
"They never say anything worth
whilel' Nina said, with daring. There
was exquisite homage In the dropped.
listening head, the eyes that smiled
so close to her own. "But II ] tell
Mother that. she thinks I'm crazy II
she added. lapsing into the school yer.
nacular against a desperate effort Ia
sustain the conversation at his level.
Because you're little natural
rebel" interpreted the man, smllingly
"Those eyes Of yours say that. And II
doesn't make for happiness, Little
Girl" he warned her.
Nina narrowed her eyes. and stared
, into the green garden. She was no
wearing her glasses today, and herr
were fine eyes, albeit trife promi
nent. and with somewhat strained
expression.
ooh, know that |" she said. II lik'
the girls and boys-truly ] do. and
am popular with them all, know
that But 'cases'i" said Nina Will
scorn.
Dear Heaven" Royal said unde
his breath. "N0--nO-no--thats no
for youl he murmured. And yet
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04

she Looked Up at Him to Find HE
Eyss Fixed steadily Upon Her, and
Flushed Happily, With Fast.seAt'
Ing Heart.
and he turned upon her q look that
Nina was TO remember with II thrill Ia
the waking hours Of the summer night
--.and yet. Is Il kindness to wake you
I'M. childf" he mused. ''Is !, right TO
show you the full beauty ot that quest
Ing soul ~ yoursf
II was said as II to himself. ms u
he thought aloud. But Nina answered
II.
II often think, she said. nlrthfully,
shat II people knew what ] was
thinking they'd go crazy J manage
TO keep the appearance OF doing ex'
actly what the others do, and ] laugh
and firt just as II that was the only
thing In life II people want 10 think
I am a butterfly, why, let them think
sol My friend Miss Hawkes. says thai
have two natures-but don't know
about that"
She looked up az him to md MS
eyes fixed steadily upon her and
flushed happily. with a fast'beat'ne
heart.
with one OF those natures ] nave
nothing 10 do" Royal said But the
other | claim as my friend. Come
how about III Are we going TO III
friendsf I am old enough to be YOU
father. you know: you may iei
Mother that It Is perfectly safe. WI
YOU give me your hand on it--and you
eyes, Good girl And now III 'nN'
YOU back to be scolded for runnlhI
away from your friends for so long
I'm dining with Mother tomorro"
Shall see your"
"Oh. yes--if Mother lets me com
down." futtered Nina. nut no
we're to be at Granny's" she reIne'o
hcred
"Soon then !" lie left her IN IN
circIlng group, but MI the world sn'
| him kiss her hand. Nina wanhere
Caout In u daze Of pleasure ana sll''
/ ,oction for another half'hour pawn
attentions 10 Mothers poky fi1ehd
with sparkle and charm that amaze
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04

them. Presently Ward and the demure
Amy Hawkes. found her; the car was
waiting. Miss Field. Ward said. was
no longer al the tea table; she had
left message to the effect that she
wns walking home and would be there
as soon rs they were
He asked Amy and Nina. whose ire
pressible gossip and glggling met with
only silence and scowls from his SUI
perior altitude. u they knew why Miss
Harriet had decided to walk. They
stared at each other innocently. on the
brink OF fresh laughter No; thcy
hadn't the least idea.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
,ery. for men. women and children,
Eliminates darning. $4,000 week
full time. 800 an hour spare time.
Experience unnecessary. Information
al Stocking Mills. Norristown. Pa.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS

MARRY IF LONELY: fo- results. try
me: best and most successful "Home
Maker; hundreds rich wish marriage
coon; strictly confidential; most re-
liable; years experience. descriptions
Tree. THE Successful Club" Mrs
Nash. Box $50. Oakland. Calf. 2s-2t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04
hls Only Hope.

Madam" said the poor but anu.
tiOus fiddler, "please don't interrupt
me In the midst OF my labors 10 uun
me for my board. You don't seem 70
realize that music Is food and dr'hn
to me-" "well, all I've got to say
replied his landlndy ms she turhou
away, rs Just this, young man u
you don't pay NJ, them tunes you p'ay
Is all the food and drink youll get III
this house"
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04
Fine 4
Monuments
At Right Prices
A large variety from which
TO select
BEESLEY MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Just So. of Tabernacle
PROVO, UTAH
Keep the Attic in order.
S&SXS% S&SXS

Attics mag he more easily cleaned
and kept In order u the wall space 10
utilized IN shelves OF built-in closetA
Hooks or nails may be placed ~ r,,a-
venient heights and distances apart
on which suitcases hasae,s, bags, hatx.
clothing an5 sEa, pieces Of furniture
are huns designating certain sections
of -lhe wall for closets for winter
clothing. Shelves. rncks and even
clothes lines may be placed on the
walls for holding storage material.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04

WHITE IEaH6RN BABY CHICKS
from heavy laying stock Booking
orders now for spring 1892 delivery.
Safe arrival live vigorous chicks
guaranteed. Prices on request. Re-
liable. since 1919. Must Hatch vncu-
|bstor.. Co. 5o1 Seventh st., Petaiuma.
Calf. i7-n
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04

FOR sALE-h acre lot, 8 room house,
cellar. lights and water, out build
ings Bargain II taken at once. See
Mrs. Sam Cough. Lehi 4-2t-pd
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04

FOR SALE-Guaranteed 9. G. White
Leghorn day old puliets, also day
old broilers. Utah references. Signed,
Eureka Hatchery, James X. Hirst.
Prop. e2s d. st., Petalunna, Cal 2s-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04
Wanted

warm WANTED - Wanted to hear
nom owner OF farm for sale, give
bwest price. and full particulars. l..
ZONES. BOX 65I, Oiney, III. 4-1t-pd.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04
FOrND

Of Yale KEYS in leath-
or case. Call at this office and paw
br ad. alt
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04
UTAH MATCHED CHICKS
FOR UTAH PEOPLE.

Buy your day old chix in Logan. Utah.
Keep your money at home.
Get our prices before placing orders
elsewhere. Logan Hatchery and Poul-
try Association. logan. Utah Ait.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04
Classified
Ads

ron sALE--One new milch COW. s
gallons per day. See Oscar Dean,
ar ward. 4-1t-pd.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-02-04

Continued neKt week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
Music
LIFE TIME PRESENTS

LIFETIME PRESENTS
IENKISS--One price. no commission, !,
easy payments makes u easy 10 give
that piano Duo Art pianola. Yictrola
Violin and numerous lifetime presents
TO the family A small cash payment
sends one home.
]. W. JENRINs SONS MUSIC co.
Phone Oshgs 3iss rT g Main
Tho house tnst guarantees all pianos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19

RHAt KsTATF LOANS

REAL ESTATE MOTIFS
VIII buy several series = weli-se-
cured real estate notes. Lowest
discount rate Ia ritv Cail a.heft
Il. Adama, cedar 700 32O kcn
uefv ride
WANTED no Loan 81 500 on TuIen
real estate; must be it-cdgs security
for particulars call Oaago t5- or 0s1E'
f9i.
WANTED O6G HraiFht loan. pof
cent on property worth more thar
double tho amount r.. TfusF.
realtor. 1909 Mayo HldE Usage bJt5-
1929
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
Gifts for Children

BECAUSE you can afford to buy
tho children any and everything
they ask for, because II is easier
10 ray yes than no, doesn't all
ways make them happy. Turk
Bros are Tulsa's largest shoe
Distributors because most folks
trade here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
Property for Exchange
EXCHANGE--AUTONoBILE

ENCHANOE-AUTONOBILEs 10
FORD SEDAN FOR LOT--Wll trade 1929
Ford sedan that has been refinlshed
and in good mechanical condition Tor
Guilty IN modern lot. Phone osage bO0s
FOR EXCHMNGs-Buic six and cash for
vacant, modern lot. Call Freeman, Usage
1901. Cedar 45Gb-R
ONE sixty FOURTH interest In lease
and carry YOU 90 WILCOX sand in well. 20
exchange for Ford or Dodge roadster,
must be In good condition. late model.
Phone Osage 6iii after O'Clock.
PACKARD TWIN SIX FOR SALE or
TRADE on REAL ESTATE OR LIGHT
CAR. IA s. CHEYENNE.
PACKARD TWIN siX-FOR SALE OR
TRADE. ON REAL ESTATE OR LIGHT
CAR. tls S, CHEYENNE.
TO TRADE--Iato model studebaker Spe-
cial six, will trade for lot or small
property Leslie Brooks so osage 2S75.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-19
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ALL KINDS Of furniture for sale. cheap
for cash or terms. Ill5 4. Fifth place
Osage 2677.
CALL JOHNSTON TOR prices and CoIors
on window shades and curtain rods I,
measure. Usage b007 s2o " Aamira'
CALL Tennelly-PlTtis Furniture Co 10
sell your used furnituro, Usage 1908,
10 W. First
ca LII Doctor Bowers for uphosterinR
living room suite. wicker furniture. Hl5
u. Second. Usage soOs
CALL. OHags Ssid--No trouble to call and
slve estimates on renovating mat
trsssss Tulsa Mattress 90
CALL J. B. HAWKiKS, Usage 257. 10 buy
your tyrniturei We pay good prices cor
good turnltuTei also exchange Tor new,
ron sALr--By the piece, 10 ron beds.
mattresses and springs, 10 nice dresHers
10 go neeteral IS hadro0m tables, a few
4 AD32-R.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
Common Sense
BY !. ]. MUNDY.
Have You Made New Resolutions

l1AVc lou MaOS NeW NeSOlotiONS
This is a good time to think about
the resolution you made year ago.
Some of them you kept for while,
but gradually you began to break
away and soon you made no effort
to carry them out.
Supposing you had been faithful
up to now with your resolutions for
the past year. would you not be bet
ter off in many ways?
Perhaps you have had a better
time, more pleasure than you would
have had in carrying them out, bu,
is good time" all you think about
And how do you know how much
pleasure, unexpected, you might
have found if you had kept to your
good plan to get ahead in the past
year.
What about getting something
saved for the rainy day which is
bound TO come?
Have you not been putting it OF
from year to year, this savings ac-
count which sickness or old age may
need to make you comfortable
Are you going to keep on till =
j. too late to provide for old age!
What do you care what the
crowd says if you make some cuts
IN pleasures?
Even if they OF the crowd woul1,
how would you like to have them
take up collection to pay your bills
when they know as well as you that
YOU did not save when you could
as we'll as not,
1t would pay you 10 realize that
the crowd criticises you for your ex-
travagance.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
who did that?" he squalled.

there was one thing that always made
him very peevish. That was the COB
bling of the younger turkey cocks.
To anybody that wasn't turkey,
their voices sounded just as sweet as
Turkey Proudfoot's. But he claimed
that there was something wrong with
all gobbles except his own. Either
they were too loud or too soft, too
high or too low, too long or too
short. And whenever a young cock
gobbled in his hearing, Turkey
Proudfoot was sure to rush up to him
and order him to keep still, for PHYS
/ sake!
They usually obeyed him. Not
only was Turkey Proudfoot the big
gest gobbler on the farm, but he had
fierce and lordly look about him.
1t was bold young turkey cock that
dared defy him. Once in while one
of them foolishly ventured to tell
Turkey Proudfoot to mind his own
affairs. And then there was sure to
be fght-a quick, short, noisy fray
which ended always in the same fash
ion, with Turkey Proudfoot chasing
the young cock out OF the farmyard.
| Luckily for the youngsters, they
could run faster than he could, for
they were not nearly as heavy.
Although Turkey Proudfoot didn't
like to hear others gobble, neverthe-
less he enjoyed the excuse for a
! fight that the gobbling gave him.
And when he had nothing more i'm
portant to do he often stood still
and listened in the hope of hearing
some upstart gobbler testing his
voice in neighboring field. Newly
grown cocks had to 20 long way
off to be safe from Turkey Proud
foot's attacks.
One day in the middle of the sum-
mer the lord of the turkey flock was
feeding behind the barn when a loud
gobble brought his head up with a
jerk
"Hap Turkey Proudfoot cried.
That's somebody in the yard, around
the barn. He thinks I'm farther away
than this, or he'd never dare bawl like
that" .,
Turkey Proudfoot dashed around
the barn at a swift trot. He was
surprised to see not a turkey cock
in the farmyard. The rooster was
/ there, however. And Turkey Proud
foot eyed him sternly.
"You weren't trying to gobble
moment ago, were you?" he inquired.
No, indeed!' said the rooster.
Turkey Proudfoot looked puzzled.
Somebody gobbled," he declared.
I'm sure the noise came from this
yard. l was behind the barn when
l heard it. And l hurried around the
| corner at once"
| Maybe the person that gobbled ran
around the other end of the barn, to
dodge you," the rooster suggested.
"I'll go and see," said Turkey
Proudfoot. And he went back where
he came from.
He found nobody there. But that
annoying gobble sounded again and
brought him back into the yard faster
than before.
"Who did that?'' he squalled.
And somebody Knocked him. Some
body repeated his question after him
1t was the same voice that had COB
bied.
Turkey Proudfoot's rage was terri
| BILE to see
| Copyright, 1921. by Metropolitan News
| paper Serr.cn)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
Yeggs Blow Meat Market
Safe. Get ONLY Few Dollars

Ieggmen who blew safe in the
A. Mollner's meat market. 230S
South Sixteenth street, New Years
eve. were poorly rewarded for their
work. They got but few dollars.
The proprietor had taken home the
Saturday receipts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
Parents Problems

Should children be permitted 70
call their aunts and uncles by their
first names?
Not unless the aunts and uncles
are Of the ages of the children. Chill
dren should not call any grown per-
sons by their first names.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
FOR SALE.
Clothing and Furs.
Typewriters and Supplies.

FuRs remodeied. refined and cleaned.
KNEETER ALASKA FUR CO..
205 n 18th ST Douglas 7119.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR RENT-Ths Aetna hotel with soft
drink parlor Mt corner OF 18th and
Dodge SITS, Omaha. Has 81 rooms,
steam heated, furnished and ready to
occupy For rent to responsible parties.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02

A barge of 100000 gallons capaei-
ty is used by San Francisco sugar
refinery to provide fresh water
supply.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
Forest Lawn

Forest Lawn
The largest oentetery,in. Nebraska; 32o
acres Just north Of tho city limits west
OF Florence. An ideal location safe from
disturbance by tho citys growth. Per-
petual care. Not operated for profit.
Cemetery office Forest Lawn street car
terminus. t2d and north city limits. City
office 720 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-02
CHAPTER VIII.
Hard to Please.

1t was very hard to please Turkey
Proudfoot. To be sure, he always
pleased himself. But nothing anyone
else did seemed to suit him. And
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
CAR DELIVERY RULE
CAUSED WHEAT SLUMP

Chicago. Oct Icy the Associated
Press ARTHUR Cutten, known ~ one
o. the largest operators on the Chicago
Board Of Trade. appeared before the
federal trade commission to-day. TO t1s-
,ifv regarding the squeeze" IN wheat
las. May when tho %ricc, after spec
tacular rise broke from Si.t5 10 N.lh
during the last twelve days "t the
month.
This decrease ascribcd at the time 20
a gigantic contest between eastern IN
,erssts seeking 10 corner tn" Market
and an equally powerful gronp OF west
crn bears" drew the attention OF me
United States Senate and resulted in IN"
resolution which initiated the present
investigation by the trade commission.
The break in May wheat. which re-
suited in millions Of dollars l"SH for IN"
long" Interests came after tho hoard or
trade had ruled tina; carload deliveries
werH legal on May contracts. whereas
ordinarily L IS necessary :" max. H"IiT-
.rv AT AN elevator. The rule was de-
fonded AZ the time on the ground that
The elevators We're filled AZ the TIM" ana
tha. !, was impossible I" MAX" d"''N-
cries IN the ordinary way.
Mr. IuJ,cn in his testimony to-day as
ss,.,cd that the car delivery rule G"m"r-
1iiI"t the Nlhrh'N M" 49, ~
liate cause ot the drop IN May wheat.
H., cont.nd"d THAI til" holders 81 IN"
wheat were forced 10 sell when ithc rail-
v.ay dcmurragc charges heCam" TOO
beayv II" said h. held from ".""o.n"
m 600 eau hu~l lis Of May wheat At IN"
time and had tn" rarloat rule N"' been
called into effect. lie would have M
= rrnfi: upon his option. After h"lns
a assured that n" figures would not ~"
made public. Mr.. CUitHn agreed 20 tu''
pish IN" commission with til" exact i.G-
ures Of his transactions in In" May or-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Letter to Gambler

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. 1@.--MrS. Oneztma
DebouChel made public today copy
OF a letter she said she had written
10 Asa e.. Gambler. S.. Atlanta cap
italiSt. before she came here, demand
ing TO know the names OF the per
sons he said he told her had reflected
on her and which caused termination
of their engagement.
The letter was made public through
Harr, Gamble. attorney for Mrs. De-
Rouchel, aud was dated September
Is.
do Won expect me- 70 let this hide.
Gus Islander go unpuniShed? it said
Il will publish Ii to the whole world
and We will see if the world Is as cred
ulous as vou seem 10 b. ana az YOU OK.
pect me to be II there are any such
men. and certainly DO not believe
there are. who make such statements.
they shall 90 10 ne pcnl'cn-
tiary.
This is Il clumsy conspiracy that
imposes on nobody bu, YOU. You must
dirulge the name OF this person. IN.
less YOU do. Ill 90 on the assumption
that there is no such person and that
YOU have been too willing 70 be i'm
posed upon.
You know have not a single male
relative in the world. | am not appeal
Ing To You as my promised husband ami
natural protector hut just rs 4 man. II
YOU Will not comply with this request.
/ will come 70 Atlanta ut the risk OF
public moSconstruction and against my
every. inclination for l cannot and Will
not allow myself 10 be placed IN this
position.
All 7 ask is plain Justice.
"Onczima DeSouchel'
Mrs pSHouChel had announced pre-
vicus to giving ont The letter that she
would depart FOR New Orleans late to-
dav to rest q. her old home near there
and TO visit friends.
No statement came from Mr.. Gambler
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Proposals for Furnish ny
Coal to Public Schools

Bids will be received for supplying
the Public Grade Schools OF Wheeling
with Screened Clean Coal. Pittsburgh
No. S vein. for year beginning Noyem-
Der l. 1872.
Coal TO be- delivered in the bins OF
each school. and at all times a SUI.
ticient supply must be in such bins to
keep each building properly heated.
The Board oil Education reserves
the right to cancel the agreement If
coal is not up to specifications. Sealed
bids will BE- received until p. m.
Monday, October 10th. 1872. and the
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
THEO WAGNER.
Chairman Buildings and
Grounds Committee.
FRANK STANTON. Clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
NEW YORKER,
pECAN, NAY
LEAD LEGION

New Orleans. La. Oct. l%.-tBy me
Associated prrSsl go lianfnrd Mac
Niirr. national command"r of ~"
american Legion. tonight declared
that under no circumstances N"Hin nc
b.. Il candidate ~ su'cC'd hlNS'h a.
national commander. ami ihaj ne
would "btIcrly Orr"S" any proposal
L. change The national constitution "
~" Legion which would make pos
.iblc Il second rcrm for a national
head Of the Legion.
Il would regard such an action D!
The LEGION as 4 tragic miStaKc' MI
MacNid"r said in statement 1" the
Associated Press.
DELEGATES from Missouri today con-
r"rrrd with William ]. Doyle, state
commander from Massachusetts. ana
members OF the MASSACHUSETTS, d"leSa-
ton. II is understood thai DELEGATIONS
from both states favor The "andiuac'
'Or William nrr@an, stat" commander
from New York. FOR national head OF
the Legion.
Uccgan aud members of tho New
York delegation arc expected 70 ar
rive her" tonight.
Tie Missouri DELEGATION. according
- convention rumOrS current mere '"'
night. expects To support n""Gah. All'
believes rhat il can carry with II, 20
his support. - miGG!" west block hl
votes. DELEGATES: believe that WITH m"
support ur New Work. New ENGLAND
and Tho Pacific coast they viii h" ah'"
,o swing The convention for III" New
! Urk man.
Outstanding among other Legion
naircs whose names are being -
cus&cd for the national C"mmAn"rr-
ship are Colonel \. \. SpraGu" OF en-
ragO. Alvin NJ Nuslcy "f Texas. thar-
man of the I.r2ion'S commission on
.NmrricaniZation: John Thompson OF
PENNSYLVANIA. ana = ScmmeS NaimS-
ley Of New Orleans.
Colonel SpracCc wa on" ~ MAJOR
General Leonard Woods campaign
managers during IL" last R"puhlican
campaign. prior 10 tn" national con-
vcntion. ana has been activ" in Legion
service work in behalf IF wounded ana
disabled veterans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
GEORGE w. ApAMSoN.

ElkinS. W. Va. Oct. l"-G"orEe w
AdamSuu. VIII" Engaged IN may e'''''
p-!ses. = dead At IFS HON" mere at"a
81. In addition 10 his kTI' mercantile
establishments n" is n director IN mo
GuII,rd.C!arkc company. the Piedmont
Grnr.ry company. the Meadow River
I,umn.- coupany and the ka!nc-An-
1rcws Tmml,rr company. Incarly 1T"
~, ,,,rn, ,rhool and later engaged IN
,,,rc,,tnr work. ". Mas a rncrIn;'r Of
,b, r1l,s and a lifelong member .! IN"
Methodist Episcopal church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
HERO PASSES AWAY.

Now N"rH. oct. l@.--Captain John /"
Wade. rurbo2tman. who's" bravery IN
The rescue of passengers from III" burns
ing excursion steamer General Siocum
In the East river. Jurr -. 1904, won him
4 congressional medal and other deco
rat!ons. died today. Nadc's tuGh"at
was towing coal barge when tho
plight octhe General S!"cUm. carrying
1881 Sunday School members on an
outing. was seen.
Wade and his small crew dared III"
mass Of flames. formed human chain
from the steamer to the tug and carried
frantic women AMI children 10 safety.
only 40, were saved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
WILL HAVE CHARGE
OF NEAR EAST RELIEF

Washington. oct 12.--pr. 4. Ross
Hil. vice chairman Of the American
Ech Cross In charge of foreign opera
Tons left Washington tonight and viii
sail from New York tomorrow on. III"
steamship Evr"ncara 10 take charge OF
r"Ii"f "r"raii"n sin the Near East for
The Rcd ,'r"S%
miraI Samuel MCGOWAN. retired. former
raymast"r general or the navy. who Will
assist IN tho general management Of
Rcd Cross operations among tho rc-
fugccs. They are due in Paris October
II. .s,s R!iAAl