davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
STEEL ORDERS INCREASE.

New York, July 10.-The monthly
tonnage report OF the United States
Steel Corporation. made public today
showed 5.635.52l tons Of untitled or
ders on hand June 30. This Is an
increase from Mays untitled orders
which totaled 5.%54.2oS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
ENTRY BLANKS FOR A N. A. MEET
SUNDAY At ISLAND ARE ISSUED

event. the SS0-vard swim. Ia particular
" interesting because 1t Ia u" longest
swim ever contested under ~ NJ. \.
auspices at the Fair Grounds tank. F".-
lowing - the comrlec program:
A. n. A. Championship
l-Scn!or SSu-yard free style for men
2-Juuior fancy diving.
Regulation A NJ A. Die Medals will
he awarded Eatri"s close Friday. July
t4th. with John r. Taylor. secy.-treaS,
\ NJ \ "2S Oliver avenue. Pittsburgh
Pa.
Wheeling District Championship
$50 yard free style swim.
Open - all amateurs IN the Wheel
ing District fcompris!ng Greater Wheel
Ing, Renwcod. McMcchen. bridgeport,
Martins Ferry. Eellairc. Shadysidc and
Iatermcdiate Pointsl. Cold medal 70
winner. silver medal I" second.
Entry fee must accompany entry also
registration number IN A, NJ. y. events
Entries IN No close Friday. July IAN
With DIRECTOR Paul Reutcr. State POOL
Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
MRS. ALICE KOCH.

Tomorrow afternoon at = o'clock Will
be held the funeral services for the
lat" Mrs. Alice Koch. who died ~ the
homo OF her brother. Frank Burhett ut
Trladelph!a, sunday afternoon. Serv-
tees Will ha held rom tho place 81
death with Rev. Bishop. Of Wheeling.
officiating Intcrmcnt will he made IN
stone Church cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
MRS. CATHERINE F. PATTERSON

WCSternpOr'. Nd. July i".-MrS.
Catherine FLYNN Patterson. aged 70. died
a. he home az her DAUGHTER. Mrs. W. g.
Roher. Elkns. She was \ native OF
Canada. coming 70 this country about
thirty wears ago. A. on" TIM" she re-
sided !H Washington sta'e and she also
lived at Wes,rrnpor'. 81" = survived
by her husband ". F. Patterson. one
son. lanes Seattle. Wash. and 'hrc"
daughters. Miss pcSales and Mrs. W. c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
B. B. O. TRAIN WRECKS.

Portsmouth, o.. July 10.-Fifty pas
sengers escaped without injury today
when Baltimore and Ohio passenger
train Number 81 from Parker sourg to
Portsmouth was derailed three miles
east of Sciotoville The baggage car
and smoker turned over. Engineer Fred
Moore was slightly cut about the head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

Salt IS said 20 70 the only articl" OF
food used by every nation and n every
age since tn" beginning of civilization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
MRS. r. GERTRUDE BROWNE

Bohcr. Elhin@. ard Julia lSser frexa-
dos). Alexandria. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

Residents of Wheeling we'll Of West Virginia. Western PEN
Eastern Ohio should grasp this opportunity obtain first class r
free except premium cost Of % cents and glS
of %
This policy will cover any member of your family between the
Husband and wife other occupants of home ca
tered on the same subs rpton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15

gested soothingly.
She paused. After a minutes
silence she continued.
"You see, Billy, you've been pretty
nice to me-uncle and me. And
you've come to be sort of a-sort of
a friend-kind of and-and L we
don't want to see you hurt. l tell
you, Billy, as true as l stand here
this minute. if you try to fight the
gang, you won't last out your term"
She clasped her hands and re-
garded him piteously. When a pretty
girl clasps her hands and regards
you piteously, what are you going
to do?
But when he had kissed her three
times on the mouth she pushed him
away and cried d~istractedly. You
mustn't You MUSTN'T! You don't
know what you're doing!"
There, there" he said later, his
lips pressed against her hair, Il
knew it would be all right once you
let yourself 60"
She lifted her body slightly in his
arms. Tell me you low me, dear
est"
Then when he told her. she asked,
"Then you'll do anything i ask,
won't you? Promise?"
Even as her arms frightened about
his neck, he felt a tightening at his
heart. And the latter was not a
| pleasant Tightening. What did she
mean? He loved her. God, how he
loved her dark loneliness, but-what
was she driving at?
II can't promise till you tell what
you want me to do"
She resumed. You know /
wouldn't ask you to do anything
that wasn't for your w good, yet
| you won't promise the first promise
| ever asked you to make"
He shook his head. Il can't"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
Legislature Doings

army, were we removed from state
control, and, as everybody consider
ed at the time, only temporarily so
removed. However, in u absence
the state organized a national guard
regiment, the then 9Th Infantry. and
in our absence officers of the New
Jersey State Militia were transferred
to and then promoted in the new
National Guard.
1--WE desire to express our hope
that you will lend your assistance In
the re-establishment of the pre-war
national guard personnel in Newark,
and assist us, through the adjutant
general, in becoming once more
identified with the national guard.
There seems, from our point of view.
to be nothing but plain Justice as a
basis for this request, and we earn
estly urge that we may secure your
cooperation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15
To Act on Building Code

METUCHEN. March 15:-The
Chamber of Commerce meets IN
Arcanum Hall tomorrow night to
consider plans pointing toward the
adoption of a building code for the
borough. Bylaws for the chamber
are also included in the business to
be transacted. Members are urged
to turn out for this session inasmuch
as it is the last meeting of the year.
The April meeting will be devoted
to the election of officers for 1922
1928.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15

The passage of the Powell National
Guard reorganization bill, now in
the hands of Governor Edwards for
his approval. has promped a group
of sixteen former officers of the ma
tional guard, residing in Newark to
communicate with the chief eXecu-
tive asking for their re-establishment
as officers in the new 57th Infantry
Brigade.
The communication, which was
signed by the entire sixteen men,
points out that they were members
of the National Guard many years
before the war. and had worked
up to their present ranks. The
letter in part follows:
"If there had been no war our
service in the State Guard would.
no doubt, have been %unbroken, and
we would still be. no doubt, part
of the states military forces. 1t is
a fact, however, that due only to our
service to the United States govern
mcnt, as part OF the United States
cases of d%iphtheria. thirteen cases
of measles. eight of scarlet fever,
four of tuberculosis, four of whoop-
ing cough. one of pneumonia ana
four of chicken poX reported during
the month. On March l there were
five patients at the isolation hospi-
fol
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-15

TRENTON, March Is. - Both
branches of the legislature reconvene
here this afternoon to finish up h
work of the 1922 session. They will
receive the vetoes of the governor
and then start tomorrow to pass
them over his head. That is, they
will pass such as they want to a
into law. the executive disapproVal to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Tonight the lawmakers will be
guests at the dinner which Essex
and Union county friends of State
Senator William N. Runyon will ten
der him at the Stacy-Trenton hotel.
Arthur Vanderbilt, county counsel OF
Essex county and leader of the in
dependent and dry" Republican
, forces in that county and Sheriff
George II. Johnston, of Union, are in
charge of the arrangements. The
event has been planned as another
of the booster affairs to further the
! candidacy of the former acting Gov
ernor for the Republican nomination
for the same office in the coming
campaign.
Following the dinner the mem
bers of the House of assembly Will
this evening conduct their annual
frolic with state senators, state OH
Gals, friends and the general public
Hooking on. Presentation of gifts
to those who held offices in the
House and were in other ways cor
| %spicuous in its work will be made.
The possession is due to wind UT
Saturday, with tomorrow, Friday de.
voted to the consideration of the
vetoes. Among the latest bills signed
by Mr.. Edwards + the following
Mr.. Gaede: Extends tenure of
office to soldiers. sailors, employed
| by education boards.
Mr.. DeLorenze: Allows naming OF
detectives by prosecutors.
Mr.. Pierson: Allows municipali-
ties to regulate the height of build
ings.
Mr.. Person: Permits installation
of white way by special assessment
of those benefited.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
Memorial Hospital Meeting.

At a meeting of the Memorial Hos
pital board Tuesday evening in the pub
lie library building the board authoriz-
ed the architect firm, Berlin, Swern &
Randall of Chicago, to advertise for
bids for construction work. All bids
will be sent to the secretary of the
hospital board and opened here. Names
of Edgerton contractors for different
lines of work " i'll be submitted in order
that the local men may have full op-
portunity in entering into the building.
The committee also submitted names
to be considered by the judge in MAX
ing appointment of member to take
the place of the late Mrs. 7. B. Earle
Plans in blue print for the new hospital
were placed before the committee for
its examination.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
Kiwanis.

That Edgerton is in line for XII
| wants organization seems now an as
sured fact. Several weeks ago the
GAINESVILLE Kiwanis club invited num-
Der of Edgerton business men to visit
them on their day of meeting. The
visitors were very favorably impressed
by what they heard and saw. Wednes-
day evening last week group of
GAINESVILLE Kiwanis came to Edgerton
and together with a dozen Edgerton
| men had dinner at the Carlton and
spent the evening in singing Kiwanis,
talking Kiwanis and being Kiwanis.
Kiwanis is national and interna-
tionaI organization for men, especially
for busy men, and for men active and
up and doing in community, business
and professional affairs. Centrally they
meet at lunch hour some day every
week to eat together, sing and talk
matters over. On the social side it is a
good-felloWship organization which aims
to rub out differences, contention, sus-
picions and factions by familiar asso-
citation, frankness and love of harmony,
and on the other hand building up the
confidence in one another's good quail
ties, motives and efforts as men and
citizens. Every member addresses his
fellows by their given name.
On the civic side it aims to foster a
broad interest in the welfare of the
community by lending counsel and as
sistance to every worthy and sane move
in the community, irrespective of party,
class or creed.
The society is perfectly open or
ganization, but it is selective in it's
choice of men, requiring unanimity of
the entire organization in the admit
lance of new members. The Edgerton
men, who signifed their intention of
forming a core around which Kiwanis
club may grow in Edgerton, met at the
Carlton Tuesday for their first luncheon
and preliminary discussion of the mat
tiers to be disposed of before swinging
into line for permanent activity.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
Tobacco Notes

II. c. Pease is in Vernon county look.
ing up lots of cigar leaf in the remnant
| unsold.
The wind storm last week tore big
slice of roofing off the Dickinson ware
house. Fortunately no one was there
when the big sheet came tearing
through the air.
The youngest son of Herman Ander-
son, tobacco man of GAINESVILLE, died
Thursday last week. Another child is
seriously i'll with pneumonia The flu
neral was held from the home last Sat-
urday.
The seedmen report lively trade,
indicating in the first place that the
curtailment of acreage will not be seri-
Gus, and in the second place that the
growers are trying to plant a good type
of leaf.
A number of tobacco sheds through
out this section were blown down Or
partly torn by the big storm. In sew
eral sheds tobacco was stored. Jens
Olson near Edgerton was one who lost
shed.
Mr.. Smith, junior member of the Ev-
ansville tobacco firm, William Smith &
Son, was in Edgerton Friday last week
and called at The Reporter office. The
firm has secured good sized quantity
of 1921 northern leaf. They represent
We'll & Son, New York.
J. A. Bloch and W. H. Herman of
Wheeling, w. Va, officers of the Bloch
Brothers tobacco firm, were in the city
Thursday and Friday last week in con-
sultation with the Earle Tobacco Co.,
representing them in Wisconsin.
Mr.. G. W. Spitzner, who has spent
several days with his representative
here, O. j. Jensen, left Saturday for
Mt. Clemens to take course of baths.
While in the city he looked over the
Edgerton Country club golf course and
was favorably impressed with the lay
out.
Joe Cullman Jr. of New York was in
Edgerton couple days last week call
ing onthe Cullman representative here,
Weetman Dickinson. Things are cas-
ing, he thought, and by fall conditions
may be shaping themselves for new ac-
tivity in the tobacco industry.
Percy Hubbell returned last Friday
from Vernon county where he during
careful selective campaign picked up
six carloads of fancy northern. He
spent several weeks locating what he
wanted. The price ranged between IL
and Is cents. The tobacco is shipped
to the warehouse in Edgerton and will
be handled here.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-04-28
Declamatory and Oratorical Contest


Tuesday evening the annual declama-
tory and oratorical contest was held in
the high school auditorium.
Elizabeth Curran, Katherine Johnson
and Dorothy Holt acclaimed. All three
showed very excellent training. First
place was given to Elizabeth Curran.
Lydia Oberdeck and Elizabeth Doerr
recited oratiors. First place went to
Elizabeth Doerr.
In the the boys group Lowell Thron-
son, Edward Kelley and Sexton Con-
way participated, each with an grafton.
The judges gave first rank to Sexton
Conway.
Original orations were delivered by
Lucille Heller, Edith Mae Holt and
Norman Hopkins, the latter winning
the place.
In the girls extemporaneous speak
ing Charlotte Robbins, Elizabeth Doerr,
Jeanette Hubbell and Dorothy Holt
contested. The latter, who is an eighth
u ouSI, WOU.
In the boys extemporaneous speak
ing Sterling North, Charles Mabbett,
Paul Miller, Joe Swerdloff and Arthur
Cunningham took part Joe Swerdloff
was declared the winner.
The orchestra, Lorene Schoenfeld and
Mrs. Green Scott contributed musical
numbers.
The winners were given medals do
mated by the banks, the postmaster,
the Highway Trailer Co., the Knights
of Pythias and the Masons.
The judges came from the GAINESVILLE
high school and were Miss Deal, Miss
Bredlow and Mr. Mcdonald.
The winners will now enter district
contests for the finals.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

Well, we have at last had the sat
isfaction Of receiving some authentic
information on just how we acted at
the tender age Of about one year. OF
course we couldn't remember back
quite that far, but the Monied Medical
Man told us about it last week-pre-
sumably by the simple little medical
trick of looking at the color Of our
hair, or some other amazing up-to-
date medical discovery Of his. Other
political opponents Of ours have very
kindly covered much Of our past his
tory for US. Now the doctor goes
back to our high-chair days. No
man can do much more, for it seems
there must come point at which
further authentic information will be
unavailable.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05
Foreign Advestis;ne Repesseneasivo
HE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

After seeing where his arguments
were leading him to, the Free Press
man has made very sudden about
face on the printing matter. We
may therefore assume that Mr.. Miller
will very cheerfully accept the same
remuneration as we have for county
work, if he secures the official print
ing in the future. We believe that
the whole trouble lies in the fact that
Mr.. Miller is very much afraid that
less than a majority of the voters
will find the Free Press name on cleo
ton day and that perhaps he may rot
have chance to present any bills to
the county for legal printing. Thus
might his job become endangered, his
back salary hard to collect and an all
round disagreeable situation arise.
We can hardly blame him Tor back
padding On his embryonic attack
when we called his attention to the
fact that the price was set by law
for which, Messrs. Ward, Harding and
Yeater voted. Naturally that condi-
ton would demand an admission that
the price was o. K. Also tie county
board has allowed each claim. And
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

that would demand an admission that
the bills were legal.
Now, Miller, old boy, If you had
kept in mind little ancient history
when you wrote that part Of your
editorial which deals with tn, fact
that the Record is getting all the le-
gal printing and the Free Press none,
that it was o nonpartisan league leg
islature and governor, under the di-
rection of one A. c.. Townley and one
j. w. Britton, that put that out
rageous monopoly on the statute
books. In fact, Miller, the Record
did all it could to defeat that bill, but
you and your bunch wanted it and
you had enough political power to get
it. You and your friends built a
very beautiful nest and the majority
of the voters of this county decreed
that we should have the pleasure of
sitting on it. So in view of all the
facts one might reasonably expect you
to do your lamenting in 1rivate IN
stead of publicly bewailing the fact
that the Record is getting it all, and
you are simply watching the train
go by.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

The gentleman down the street
who, as a newspaper editor, is first
class cornet player, is backing of very
gracefully from the counter-attack he
started recently relative to the money
received by the Record for legal
printing.
His article of Sept. 14th indicated
a great expose. Then his follow-up
Of the 21st admitted the Records bills
to be legal, and this week he goes
further. Here are few of his
statements:
I'VE did not criticise nor say that
the Record) bills were either unrea-
sonable or illegal =. The legal
rates are not excessive =" - Our
contention is NOT that Mr.. streeter
has overcharged the county. .,
These are all extracts taken from
the latest Free Press lead editorial.
Very well then, Miller, for the love
of Mike, tell us what you are barking
about.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

You can always spot George Lynn's
dope in the Free Press, although he
never sign it. Whenever he wants
to ridicule any Of his enemies who
have happened to serve in the army
he takes particular pains to kid them
about whatever military title they
happened to attain. Anything per-
tanning to Uncle Sans army always
did make George see red. That's
why his Office was painted yellow dur
ing the war.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05
1922 NATIONAL DAIRY EXPOSE.
TON OPENS NEXT WEEK

/ One thousand head Of pure bred
and $50 to 500 head of grade dairy
cattle, two miles Of modern factory
machinery and barn equipment, at
$4,000 "Healthland" show for moth
ers and children, 5000 standardized
chickens, a farm hone photogr .ph dis
lplay, junior dairy cattle breeders from
all over the country and score OF
breed association meetings will chal-
lenge the interest Of visitors to the
Importance of the dairy industry
when the 1922 National Dairy Expo
sition opens its gates next week in
the Twin Cities.
This great educational factor in
agriculture has made two consecutive
visits to the Northwest giving this
region the benefit of 16 years con-
tinued success in showing the Ameri-
can public the value of dairy products
and their effect on the health and
strength of the nation '
1t is improbable that the snow will
soon return to the Northwest. Con-
sequently the farmer who has not
completed plans to attend, thinking
he will have another chance next year
is likely to miss its money value to
him in his own farming operations.
"Why miss it when it is in your
front yard?" is the epitome Of
opinions expressed by members Of
Gov. J. A. o. Preus' Minnesota
committee which for q year has been
making arrangements for the expect.
led 100000 attendance
There are five men coming from
over seas travelling 10000 miles ID
the Twin Cities and return to view
this greet exposition and sea Ameri-
cas- dairy industry on review SO they
can return home with fresh ideas and
scientific information to start their
work for the 1928 Worlds Dairy
Congress. "If it is worth while 70,
these men to spend $500 each to AZ.
tend the Show, why is it not wise
for any Northwest farmer and hii
family to take advantage Of reduced
railroad rates, spend small Fraction
Of what it is costing the foreign Wis.
i ;fo,.s md goo tho 5pxn0sitioy at Ifhei,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

Two years ago Old George talked
himself out of the states attorneys
office, and this year he appears likely
to edit" the other member Of the
firm out of the same job. He debat-
ed the Record into Office, then, and
seems bent on repeating by his edi-
torial efforts this time.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

Display Rates. Is cents per column
inch for single insertion. 30 cents for
contract space Ten cents per inch
for composition.
Lsealss Ten cents per line for one
insertion.
The Record cfrculates thoroughly in
the south half Of the county. and quite
generally throughout the north half.
Advertising copy should be in the
hands Of the printer not later than
Tuesday noon Of each week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

Last weeks Free Press devotes sew
eral columns to telling what a farce
the taxpayers Investigation is. 1t
is taking the. investigation lightly
because it is amusing" etc.
Mebbe so, Miller,.. But the presi-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

dent of the Free Press corporation is
helping to finance said Investigation.
Had you stopped to think Of that I?
OF course, you didn't write that edi-
torial. Lynn wrote it. But to a
reader Of your paper not knowing the
facts, it would appear to begyour own.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

The Money-Mad Medical Man "took
his pen in hand" again last week.
His line of drivel is SO lacking in any
thing tangible, or of an arguments
tive nature, that it's worth just about
this long. an answer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

,h -; &c, CT x o. meets the nrst Friday IL
Pres. Mrs. Thruda Heyerman
Vice Pres ana Treas. Mra. Fa,yE
Harding .ss5
N Cor Sec. Mrs. Ellyn Paeei 5s1!ls5
81. rec. Sec sec. MRS. Nellie Freeman az
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05
RlLllliIeNs CONVEY:
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
THIRD JUDICIAL n,sr.,or

Fred a. Oliver, fsss tsnossra s%age
0eV. "a. MMchenna, Associate Judge
Rev q Olsen. Stenographer
Officer for Emons. iosan and M MoMrs
IS tosh Counties $50 alAo 1ac1h.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05
ALDEislRNiDN
cnURcHEs

M, GeaERMAN EVANGELICAL rp,pn
Sm Ms ~ UHCH. Services at l0:So ana
a a9 @oF ssh9o and At sun
ing services at 1880. uuay even
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-05

T v,G GERMAN BAPTIST CHuRcn. sar.
" wees every second Sunday at II 40 =
dav A ssh IN IN evening at $500 p. m. Sun
ochool every Sunday at 1880 a. m,
REV. RUDOLPH Lnc fi aa