davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
MONDAY EVENING EXERCISES

I
Among the number of speeches
made at this meeting was one by
Edwin S. Fee. son of the founder OF
the Church and Berca College, alsl
the following superb address by f..
+. White. who was a personal friend
Of John Gregg Fee:
| first met John G.. Fee in 1876 In
the country back Of San Antonio,
Texas, whence he came from Kentucky
with his son. Burritt, with the hope
Of restoring the health of this gifted
and sanity young man, one Of the first
graduates of Berea College. My par
ents came to Texas but a short time
before, and Father Fee and Burritt
made our home one of their stopping
places. Out of this association came
the inspiration that brought me to
Berea College the next year. From
that time until my graduation in
1881, was in almost daily contact
with the man whose memory is fore
most in our thoughts today. From
the first day of our meeting until this
hour, he became and has remained
my hero and monitor. ! am his debt
or. was the subject of many of his
prayers. was the object Of his
fatherly solicitude and affection.
was the recipient Of numberless I'M
obtrusive kindnesses at his hand.
In these days he was in the full
maturity of his physical and mental
powers. | can vision him now a
somewhat small man as Kentuckians OF
that time grew and developed; hair
ard beard originally reddish, now
had a sprinkling Of gray; beautiful
sincere eyes, nose Indicative OF
pc wer, firm thin lips with a smile al
ways suggested. large head well set
on firm shoulders. The head, tho
&C untenance, and the whole bearing
of the man carried the impress Of
great mental and spiritual power and
reserve. see him now as he ming
led with the citizens, the student body
of that day. and the really great
men who comprised the faculty Of
that time. He was the one deferred
to by all. II seems to me now that
| seldom saw him without his limp
Bible under his arm. He was not an
eloquent man in the sense that word
is ordinarily used He was too down.
right earnest to employ the tricks
and trappings Of defamation. His
addresses carried conviction by rea-
son of their simple statement of
eternal truths. In this manner he
swayed men AS did few men Of his
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21

new lessons in giving, and this means
that this church will attempt things
1t has never attempted before. He
closed by saying that there must be
a revival Of confidence in the power
Of prayer.
DR.. Dodge
DIR. Dodge spoke briefly on the sub
ject, Memory and Hope" He said
in part: "As I try to analyze my
thoughts and feelings, my mind goes
back along two streams Of memory,
verging towards this time, when they
unite in the one river Of hope rolling
on toward the ocean of eternity" One
of these tributaries he called church
memories. He took us back 4S years,
only 20 years from the time the Union
Church was established in Berea, and
gave beautiful picture Of how he
came to Berea in a lumber wagon,
and how on the road to Richmond he
learned Of the Union Church and be-
came, then and there. even before he
lived in Berea. its defender and
friend. He spoke also Of those he
roic souls who labored with him here
during the struggling years Of the
church. "The other memory" he said.
has to do with the place that God
has helped us secure as a site for this
building. My connection with this
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-09-21
EVENING SERVICE

The speakers at the evening serv'
ice were Ex-President William Good
ell Frost, Professor LeVant Dodge
and DR.. A. F.. Thomson. DR.. Thorn.
son is a former pastor Of the Union
Church and is now trustee Of the
College and principal Of the Lincoln
Institute. Or. Benson Roberts, for
mer pastor Of the Union Church, was
scheduled to speak at this service but
was unable to be present.
Ex-President Frosts Address
President Frost's address at this
Sunday night meeting was a strik-
ing analysis of the elements Of
Bro. Fees power, and like the ad-
dress by Edward F. White on Mon
day night, ought to be published en-
tire to preserve its beauty and value.
Fee was a prophet with distinct rev.
Citations that made him ahead Of his
time, as well as independent: he
tested every custom, no matter how
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
BURGLARS DIPLOMA
 FOUND ON PRISONER
Cracksman Caught in Church Has Correspondence School
 Certificate

Providence, Feb. 2o.--Discovered while at work drilling holes in safe in the vestry Of St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church here early Sunday morning, young man who possesses diploma from San Francisco school for burglars was surrounded by a cordon Of police in the church and taken into custody after strug- gle in which. the police say, it was necessary to club the intruder.
 When the police arrived the bur- glar concealed himself behind the al- tar, where, they say, he resisted ar- rest.
 The prisoner gives his name as Charles Benson. Among possessions claimed by him and taken from checking room in a railroad station here are several correspondence course lessons in how to be burglar, diploma signifying that Benson IS graduate and full line of burglars tools.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
Wantc,l-Boarl Or Lodging O.

ROOM and board by young American couple in private family preferred. In reply state price. Box 40E, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
PLANS ARE PERFECTED
Musical Program Arranged For Fare well Banquet to Rev. W. A. Downcy.

Plans for the farewell banquet to Rev. William A. Downey, of Hartford, formerly of this city, have been per fected by the committee in charge. The affair will open with invocation by Rev. John T. Winters. Following the banquet there will be vocal selec- Nions by Miss Katherine Crowley, Mrs. John c. Connolly, Mrs. M. T. Crean, James Sullivan and John J. O'Brien. Professor F. F. Harmon will act as the accom- panist. Mrs. Connolly and Miss Walsh will favor with duet.
 Rev. w. A. Downey will deliver the principal address on George Wash ington." The committee of the Bishop
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
PROTESTS DUTY POLICY
Walter N. Rcddick Writes letter Op- posing the Principle Under Which Finance Committc is Working.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Walter N. Reddick, president of the information Al brotherhood of bookbinders made public today a letter which he said had been sent to Chairman McCum- Der of the senate finance committee, protesting against the writing into the pending tariff bill a provision con tinuing the present principle of bas-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
WAGNER ELECTED

Pittsburgh. Feb. 20.-Honus Wag- ner. former Pittsburgh shortstop, has been elected president of the greater Pittsburgh baseball association, an organization composed of most of the amateur baseball clubs of the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
ing duties on foreign market values.

ing duties on foreign market values.
 The letter said that should reports that this valuation principle had been tentatively agreed upon prove true, "the Americanism of the members of your committee can well be question cd by those. millions of American workers who have been without em- ployment for many months due to the fact that foreign made goods have supplanted the products of their la bor."
 London manufacturer uses an cleo trical apparatus to season pipes.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
TWO SMALL ROBBERIES

Two robberes were reported to the police over the week -end, both of which have been referred to the detec- tive bureau. The proprietor of n store PIT Myrtle street notified Ser
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

geant Kelly this morning that ms nIace had been visited during last nirbt and some flour and macaroni baa heen stolen. The store conducted by John Slevist at the corner ot Orange and Gold street was entered Saturday night and quantity of cl- rars cigarettes, and candy and IT nennies was taken. The entrance was effected with a key.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

Tierney Assembly, Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus which is ar ranging the affair consists of, Michael F. Leghorn, chairman, and James Ty- nan. secretary of the general com- mittee and pr. Henry T. Bray, Is chairman of the reception committee. The music for the dancing will be furnished by O'Brien's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
WRITE A POEM g ;$ ;:; ;$;; $
AUTOMOBILES

Autos And Trucks For Sale
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20
Where To Dine

JESS BEI.OINS home cooked meals. $500 tickets for $5.00 or S3.50 for $500. We serve a special chicken dinner on Sun day for 35 cents. All home cooking. Fresh food every day.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

.lrNK--We pay better prices now for gou' old rags and papers. Also mems second hand clothes and furniture. l.. Ieldes' 15l Oak St, Phone 515-l3.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

HUDSON, 1919 touring car Tires are al most new, just repainted, and is mechan' icaIly perfect. Car can be bought for $S25. N. Irving Jester, l93 Arch St. This is Studebaker year."
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

| SAXON Iunabout, New tires. Good run. ming condition. Cheap If taken at once Telephone l47a-l3.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-20

JACKS REGULAR DINNER 25c. Specials at reasonable prices. We cook all our own pastry. Jacks Lunch, leo Chestnut St.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
No Opiates or Other Harmful
Drugs. Safe and Immediately
Effective. Pleasant in Taste.

To rear perfectly normal. healthy
baby, look to its stomach. for right
there is where baby'S troubles start.
beginning with indigestion that re-
suits in collie. -diarrhoea, sour stomach,
gas and other more serious stomach
and bowel troubles The minute baby
begins 10 fret. he should have immedi
ate ATTIC ntion. for this is his way OF
telling you that ne has Indigestion.
Indigestion. due TO fermentCd food
In the stomach, throws toxic pOisons
into the little system and sets up irri-
tation and Inflammation in the stom-
ach and intestinal tract. This fermen-
tation can be Immediately checked
with Anti-Ferment. bringing prompt
relief to the baby and rest for the
mother. Your doctor will approve the
use Of Anti-Ferment. 1t is perfectly
harmless, pleasant in taste and yet
very effective. Any druggist can sup
ply YOU Specify "Anti-Ferment for
children ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

!eigment Of service. Widower came
into open court and elected to take
under will.
Santa RandoneN. deceased. Citation
IN widow. returned and filed, cnrodsed
with Acknowledgements Of service.
Widow came into open court and elect
cd not TO take under will.
Ohio Power company VS. Mesiter
Coal company. Order to Clerk and
sheriff returned and filed with list OF
names drawn for jurors In this cause
as ordered. Ven!re ordered and is
sued TO sheriff for Jurors drawn, re-
turnable Aug. "a. 1922. ut a. m.
New Cases Piled.
Mildred Z Bradfield VS.. w. II. Glib
son Bradfield. Action for divorce and
alimony on the grounds Of extreme
cruelty. Petition alleges that PLAINTIFF
and defendant were married on June
81, 1916 at GAINESVILLE. O.. and that
two ch!'iren were born. they being:
James Sykey Ely Bradfield born on
Sept -. 1917 and George Edmund
Rradfield. born on March 1, 1920. Petit
ton further alleges that defendant has
been guilty Of extreme cruleyt to plain
tiff on several occasions. setting forth
that on Dec. %, 1920. In August 1921
while ut Atlantic City and on July
80, 1922, he was guilty. OF sucH en-
trene cruelty. Plaintiff asks for tenn
porary alimony. divorce. custody OF
MINOR children and permanent alimony
as we'll as an injunction in the petit
ton. Attorneys Heinlein. Lynch and
James represent the plaintiff.
r A. Huptou VS.. Leila Hupton. Ac-
ton for divorce on the grounds OF will
full absence and adultery. Attorney G.
A. Colpitts represents the plaintiff.
Realty Deeds.
william 4. ones and Antoinette
Jones' TO Sidonia Ochsenbein. Tract
Of land in Martins Ferry. Consdera-
ton $1,000.
Emma Eta Fitzpatrick. deceased to
Pearl Hart Affidavit Of transfer OF
tract Of land In GAINESVILLE.
John A. Robinson to c. 0. Allender
and Charlotte NJ Allender. Lot No. 20
n Smiths LIST addition to Shadyside.
Consideration $1,000.
The National Coal company to Joe
vasoline. Tract OF land in Goshen
township. Consideration s802.50.
St. ClaIrsvalle Briefs.
Attorney c. l.. Belt Of Bellaire was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
ST, CLAIRSViLLE
Round to Grand Jury.

T =. Allen. negro, Of Maynard, was
arraIgurd before Justice OF IcaCe
Henry NJ Davies yesterday on chaEBe
of murder in the second degree. fe
waived an examination. entered p'ea
Of not guilty and was bound over 10
grand jury under $4,000 bond ana WIS
committed TO jail upon failure TO pro-
cure bond. Allen was arrested on
TUESDAY evening by Bridgeport otfici-
ais AS he got off train from May
nard. Deputies Hardesty and Reoer
who had gene TO Maynard earlier IN
tho day In search of Allen, learned
that he had boarded the train to Bridge
mort phoncd 10 the officials there 10
place him under arrest. Allen was
arrested on warrant sworn 10 py
David ChIni, which alleges That on
March 4. 1922. he killed John thini, n
brother Of the affiant. The factS IN
the case seem to be that on that date
Chin is alleged to have been stopped
hy three people, as he was passing
down a street TO his brothers mouse
and that when ne was stopped he CALI
ed for help. His brother hearing the
calls ran out TO the rear or MS mousse
and when he started to climb over
fence to where his brother was, sew
eral shots were fired. one hitting John
Chlnl, ana announcer btlIlS I4I't 10 -
direction of David Chini. Tho sheriff
WAS notified at the time and immedi-
atelv went to Maynard where he placed
three necroS under arrest when No
found them with concealed weapons in
their possession, at a dance above May
nard. Allen was indicted for carry
Ing concealed weapons and was fined
10000 and costs by, Judge Cowen'
which fine he laid out in jail and
was later released. II having been i'm.
poss!ble at that time to find any clue
that would lead TO his connection with
the crime.
Card Club.
The Card club were entertained last
evening at the home of Mrs. Frank
Fawcett Of East Main street Five
hundred and other social diversions
were enjoyed and dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
weiner Roast.
Mrs. Faris Johnston and Miss Vern-
ice VanHorn entertained the Jtfkas
club at the home Of the former on
Marietta street last evening. The AZ
Fair was in the nature Of wetrer
roast and various diversions were en-
joycd during the evening.
Speaker.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Her
bert w. Mitchell delivering the an adj
dress at the Harvest Home picnic at
Whites Grove yesterday. A fine pro-
gram Of out OF doors sports and speak
ing had been arranged and the picnic
was the best attended Of any over
held at that place.
Probate Court.
J. ". Littlcton.. deceased. Inventory
filed. approved and record ordered.
Emma Reynolds deceased. Citation
70 widower to make his election re-
! turned and filed. endorsed with acknow-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

last night as members OF the iorce.
The new coppers are Earl SniNely. ca
service man and Flint glasSworker ana
William Starkey. former engineer OF
the United Dairy here. These mon
have been named to replace t"" ~
those suspended for actions during u.
volice strike
Bottle Plant Resumes.
The Scllaire Bottle company plant
has resumed work again, following an
adjustment Of the strike there wh'ch
KEEP, the plant in idleness FOR more
than week. The men demanded DAY
pay in cases where the glass was pad
and they were unable 10 make fun
turn OF good ware. Arthur Muhlcman,
chairman of the executive board came
here from Coshocton and brought about
N adjustment OF the differences.
Road Meeting Friday.
The executive committee of the East
fiyerpohl- Marietta Highway assocta-
tion IS to nee At the Chamber OF Com
merCe rooms here Friday At noon. y
number Of mattc~S PERTAINING TO me
proposed river highway viii be talked
over Plans will ne made also for the
annual meeting OF the association 70
he held At EaS; Liverpool score
OF men from all along the proposed
road will attend tho meeting Friday.
Benaire Briefs.
Bert Pratt. Of 81. Clairsrt!le. was 4
Sisitor with hts sister. Mrs. Frank lr-
peruran. Yesterday.
Albert : Malone. OF Noble street
was a St Clairsville visitor yesterday.
Arch r. FoCle. county auditor. was a
business visitor in Rellairc yesterday.
There were no offenders TO fac" Mayor
WYATT in police court yesterday.
G.. C. BrooktrG has had work started
on tho new bridge on Belmont street
over McMahOn creek.
There arc now two buses operating
between Bellaire and Neff.
Supt. J. V. Nelson OF the local schools,
will return home from New York on
Saturday. :,
Homer c. Finley. Democratic candi-
date for county auditor. was Bellaire
visitor yesterday.
The ladies OF the st. Johns church
will hold a euchre and fYe hundred
party this evening In 81. Johns schoo1
rooms =.
Members Of the Thea Shrine club Will
be entertained this evening by MISS
Henrietta Wallace. Of Noble street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

with the large new bus winch w'l' DC
Put iu;o service on the Wheeling ana
GAINESVILLE line. Much intercN; Is BENG
shown IL, tho ar and /; - likely 'ha'
trial demonstration TIP viii be run
PRIOR to starting regular service.
Stopped Their Pump.
Officials Of the l.aush!n tin plant
arc having some difficulty al getting a
water supply Cor their plant from their
private service since the low water
In the local pool. An effort is reported
10 have been made my employees TO
SCOOP out drains 10 lead the water TO the
intake pipes. which were out OF water.
Cars Collide.
The radiator Of the auto being driven
ny DR. f /. Drjnkard OF Wheeling was
damaged and one "f the tires was ruined
yesterday morning when he attempted
Zane street. The physicians car was
side swipcd by the traction car.
Await Material
Parish brothers contractors who have
charge Of the erection OF the new High
school building are finding some diff
fiCulty at getting necessary material on
account OF the railroad trouble. Facing
brick are claimed to be more than two
weeks over due and other material OK
poc,ed daily for the job has not yet ar
rived.
Found sunches OF Keys.
The CuIorcl man who has charge or
the dumping grounds on South Fourth
street brought four lunches OF keys. all
Of which were found on the dump, and
left them at the police headquarters In
the city building where they may be
called for and identified by the owners
One Of the punches has New Jersey
registers tag. No. 1850 attached 10 1t.
Martins Perry Briefs
Thomas Johns and Walter Duff are eH-
peCted home today after 4 vacation trip
TO Z2nesville. o.
Ben Mackey and Orvillc Frantz Will
arrive home today after a business trip
TO Newark, n. Y.
Deputy Sheriff John Idd!ngs Of St
Clairsville, o.. was visitor In this city
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Milligan OF Cam
bridge. O.. Is spending a few days as
the guest OF Miss Gertrude Vennum.
Officer Ellwood Rothermund will
arrive home today after attending the
state police meeting at Canten. O.
Z. X. Hoge Of the Hoge-Davis DruS
company has purchased the home OF w.
p. Wilson in Highland Park, Wheeling.
and plans to move there in the near
future.
Kenneth SedGwick has returned 70
WashnSto. D. g. after a visit with local
Mr.. ad Mrs. David Davies have re-
turned TO their home at Sharon, Pa,
aster q visit with Mrs Reese Davies
Of this city.
An important meeting OF the Junior
Mechanics lodge Is scheduled for their
rooms on Hanover street this evening.
The Island Horseshoe League has
challenged ten Martins Ferry teams to
a horseshoe contest - held Friday even
Ing at $50 o'clock at Bridge Park. The
Ferr!ans believe they are unsurpassed
in the horseshoe pitching farce and ex-
pect to easily defeat the Islanders.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

business caller here y.erday.
Attorney Albert Kenn, and so,,
Albert, Jr.. Of West Maiistree, will
leave this morning for a yo weeks
trip to Atlantic City.
Ray Chalfant OF Barnesv. wa. in
town on business yesterday.
Judge c. J. Lynch Of Bella. wa. =
business visitor in st. Clairslle yes.
terday.
Mrs Elizabeth Rinker and hedaueh-
ter Thelma OF West Main stAt are
visiting friends in Smithfield an,Steu.
benville
Miss Alice Margan Of west oitown
Is visiting her grandparents Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hammond OF West Min
street.
Sarah A. Moseley OF Summerfiele O..
Is visiting at the home OF her nepew,
Deputy Treasurer E. NJ. Wilkes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

4US41y Ut = KSIkKLs
With ilead weather conditions pre-
vaiiiug. the annual harvest homo picnic
held yesterday at Key, Ohio. was sue
cess in every way. At least 2,000 per-
sons were In attendance from all parts
OF the county. Hundreds from Bellaire
were there. A fine program OF music
and other features was provided. Tho
outing this year was probably more OF
a success than any previous one held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
BRIDGEPORT
WHEELING CREEK
MINE OPERATE
Lorraine Coal and Dock company's Mne
wheeling Greek Reported First
To Cpen

According TO all information avail
able in this city last night. the Wheel
ing Creek mine Of the Lorraine Coal and
Dock company was the first in the Bel
mont county field to get under opera
tinos TO a limited extent yesterday
with a good number OF the miners re-
ported in their places. Coal was loaded
by the men in the mine yesterday and
a start will he made at loading the
railroad cars today.
More of the mines Immediately west
Of this city are preparing to start to-
day and there is no doubt of a general
resumption OF all the mines Of the
county before the end Of the week. Most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17
Teacher Resigns,

Miss Dorothy Verring, latin teacher
In the Bellaire High school for the past
three years. has rendered her resigna-
ton. Miss Verring leaves her work
IN Bellaire owing 10 the poor health OF
her mother. at Youngstown. who Is
threatened with blindness. Miss YER
rings successor has not yet been chosen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

John Krause, farmer Of the High
Ridge district. has been taken TO his
home from the Bellaire City hospital.
Mr.. KrauSe was seriously hurt some
time ago when the wagon In which he
was riding was struck by a Wheeling
Traction company car at West Wheel
ing an he was going over a crossing.
For q time his condition was regarded
as YerY serious.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

Manager Ben MaCkey and Orvill'
Frants, OF this city, are expected L
arrive here today from Newark, \. j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

The baseball teams representing the
Felaire and Wheeling Kiwan!s clubs
will meet on the diamond this even
ing at o'clock Tho game Is schedul-
ed at Riverview park and gives prom
Use OF being an unusually interesting
enc Herbert Kern Is the captain OF
fhe local team. The game Is the first
one for the local team.
Much Interest Here.
The interest In the trial Of Domenlc
Ventaurato now on at st. Clairsvi,le
In connection with the murder OF John
Majors almost nvershadows the fact
that the coal miners are returning to
work after long suspension. Vent
nurato Is union coal miner and -
the first Of n number indicted by the
grand Jury 70 face trial.
Now Policemen.
Two new patToimen went 70 WORK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

The state convention OF the knights
and Ladies OF the Golden Eagle, which
opened here Monday. closes today. Last
night the visitors enjoyed a theatre
party at the Temple. Yesterday the
Golden Eagle Home and Orphanage as
ISOLATION was formed by members OF
the order The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year; President,
Mrs. Mary Z. Miller. Youngstown:
Harry Bol'mer. Cleveland, secretary. and
Mrs. Francis Steele. Brilliant. treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-17

Present relations between Japan and
China show every sign OF becoming per-
factly agreeablye as Ions as China does
not resist. Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle.