davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

nice young man; or he was not. She,
shewdly guessed he could be either.
She wanted TO be friends with the
nice side of him (she hadn't realized
till then how she did long for
frlends) and proceeded on the as
sumption that there was only nice
side to him.
They drove out along the river
road, the young man eager, voluble,
uncertain-but pleasantly so-as to|
what Sally understood by his friend
illness. Sally was sunnily respon-
sive, unsuspicious, ready TO enjoy
herself and him; and he was en-
boldened.
He stopped the car rather
abruptly at q pretty, secluded spot
beside the shining water. and leaned
to her. His arm went about the
back OF the seat. then dropped to
her slim shoulder. Sally stiffened,
but before she could draw back he
tried to kiss her-abruptly. rather
clumsily.
ened TO turn dark and ugly-the fat
terlng session IN the SruulO, lHe
prospects OF mutual benefit, the ex-
hilarating ride through the country.
the sweet picture of the river at sun
set, the promising friendship. She
averted her face quickly.
"Oh-Oh. don't, pleased Why do
you do thst2"
Her frown and seriousness OF
manner Disconnected him.
Because Like you"
Enough to want TO see m >
AGAIN."
"Of course I do" he began Gag
erly, then suddenly stopped. He was
a muscular. lusty young fellow, and
this girl beside him was slim and
sweet.
She attracted him. They were
alone. She had entered the sItua-
ton with her eyes open. Besides
girls liked you to be firm with them.
He sat back while a struggle took
place in him.
ITO Be Contfnued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Servtce)
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
JURY NSPECTS
PYRITES PLANT
Conditions There Found to
Be Good, Foreman Men
dinhall Says
JURORS DISCHARGED
MAY BE RECALLED

After the New Castle County
Grand Jury had returned a true bill
against DR.. Abram q. Frantz, How
ard r. Frantz, former secretary of
the Board OF Health, and Henry E.
Hook, on charges of conspiracy.
Judge Richards discharged the
jurors from further attendance at
this term of the Court of General
Sessions unless occasion arises that
will require their attendance. They
were discharged with this under
standing upon suggestion Of Deputy
Attorney-General Aaron Finger.
John NJ. Mendinhall, foreman of
the jury, stated today that the Jury
in an investigation of the plant of
the Pyrites, Ltd. located in South
Wilmington, found conditions sur
rounding the plant to be good. A
report on the investigation will be
made at the November term of court.
he said.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
Cinderella Sally
Il ROlM4NIYC RIDE
BY Zoe Beckley

SYNOPSIS
Fleeing the insults OF a new-rich mis-
tress,
SALLY. an orphan, secures employment
as assistant In a soda fountain. Hell
only pleasant memory is of
STANLEY, young son of her former
mistress. who has been kind TO her
AS she is walking one evening a
photographer asks TO take her picture.
She consents.
When the town photographer saw
Sally walking down the street the
picture she made of freshness and
charm reused in himS a mixed APP
peal.
The rowing bachelor saw posi-
BILE filtration. The business man dis
cerned a good advertisement If the
picture showed the beauty and self
unconscious simplicity of its orig
mai.
The bit Of artist in him longed to
photograph her because she was
pretty, whether It brought him any
thing or not.
At his invitation Sally sensed why
he asked her. She did not object to
the business motive-he would give
her some prints in return. No did
she shy at his impulse 10 portray
her prettiness. What made her
hesitate was the thought OF personal
complications.
Had che been the mere simple,
country girl she would have refused
from timidity. or accepted the invi-
tation unthinkingly. She accepted.
but not without thought.
She was determined to get ahead
and nothing in life was worth
that had not its element
of risk or difficulty. Shed cross
her bridges when she came to
them :.
Martin posed her, full-face and
profile, standing and sitting. Then,
with the business and art of the
disposed of, he grew per-
sonal. He wanted to know about
her, and wound up with an invita-
ton to drive in his little rusty
hivver.
Again had Sally a mixed motive
to deal with. Martin was either
Evening journal., 1922-09-28

member or members thus to be re-
warded being to the Grand Jurors
aforesaid unknown. and the nature
and amounts OF said rewards thus to
be offered being 10 the Grand Jurors
aforesaid unknown, in order and
with intent then and there to induce.
procure and corrupt the said certain
member or members of the said The
Council of the said The Mayor and
Council OF Wilmington by means OF
said rewards, TO vote for, agree to
and officially approve of such plan
or plans for the erection or acquisi-
tion of a city crematory or garbage
disposal plant OF the said type or
kind known as a Davis plant so TO be
recommended and submitted by the
said Board OF Health to the said The
Council of the said The Mayor and
Council OF Wilmington as aforesaid.
to the evil example Of all others in
like case offending. and against the
form of the Act Of the General AS
sembly in such case made and pro-
vided, and against the peace and
dignity OF the State"
Attorney General.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
AUTO HITS ROY

Sidney Seldmen, Q, go West Third
street, sustained slight decorations of
the face when knocked down by an
automobile on Jefferson street, be-
tween Second and Third streets this
afternoon. John r. Waller, 2504
Tatnall street was operating the ma
chine which struck the boy. He
picked him up and took him TO the
Delaware Hospital, where his in
jurles were treated. The boys con-
ditton Is not serious.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
ARMY WANTS HIM.

Stanley Paliwodax, who had been
dismissed by the Court of General
Sessions in connection with break
ing and entering case. and turned
over to the police, was taken by De-
tective Mcdaniel TO Fort DUPONT
this afternoon, and turned over TO
the military authorities there. Pail
wodax deserted the army some weeks
ago.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
is 1T VEEDER?

THE Veeders are OF Dutch origin
and must look back to Simon Vol
kerste Yeeder for the first records
Of their existence in this country. He
was also known as Simon Volkerste
de Baker and there was a close race
between the names de Baker and
Veeder for survival as the family
surname. He came to this country
settling on the Hudson and his son
Johannes Symonse Veeder made his
home in Albany. There he married
Susanna Wemp by whom he had six
children and after her death mar
ried Susanna Wendell. A great
grandson of his was Pieter Vroeman
Veeder, OF Rotterdam, n. Y. born
there in 1860. Like most of the
Veeders he was a man OF large and
fine presence. He studied law in
Albany and was a politician Of con-
siderable note.
WHAT READERS ASK.
CRUTCHER: This name is a
variation OF Croucher. 1t may mean
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
MRS. 6. u TAYLOR DEAD.

Mrs. Sarah E. Taylor. widow Of
william d. Taylor. and daughter Of
the late Alex L.. and Matilda s.
Meredith, died on Tuesday at the
residence Of her son-in-iaw. William
H. Surratt. Gainesville. Md. Be
sides her daughter. Mrs. Taylor is
survived by her sister, Mrs. william
p. White. $40 Adams street, with
whom she lived for several years,
and by two grandchildren, Thelma
K. Surratt and Milton D. Surratt.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
BISHOP WOULD PUT
GOD INTO SCHOOLS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s OMITTED
Press Fifty per cent. Of the Amer
lean people have no religion. the
Rt. Rev. Augustus schwertner. bish-
op OF Wichita, Kas., said here today
at the opening Of the National Coun-
ell OF Catholic men. Re blamed
this condition on a lack Of Christian
education saying. "God must be put
in the schools and kept there
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
ASK EOR NEW TRIAL.

After a jury had found Lydia
Ponzo, Negroes, guilty of a charge
of possession OF a narcotic drug, in
Court of General Sessions yesterday
afternoon, ]. Frank Ban and Philip
L. Garrett, counsel for the woman,
asked for an arrest of judgment and
moved for a new trial
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
RICH EFFFCTc

Practically all the evening gowns
not made Of metal cloth feature II
some way. Rhinestones and pearls
are used in large quantities to fur
Their the effect of richness and splen-
dor.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
PARAnTcE

Paradise" is the name Of a new
shade Of gray that is threatening
the popularity Of brown. It Is a
warm color that combines BEAUTIFULLY
with gray furs.
Evening journal., 1922-09-28
Attorney General.

- ssssss ;
Deputy Attorney General.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
Only . few more days 30 pay
water rent to get tho dis
count. June thirtisth last day.
VANCE CHURCH NOTICES

There will be no prayer meeting ser
vice in the Vance church this week. the
meetings being discontinued during the
summer months.
The Westminster Guild will hold
picnic Wednesday afternoon. the mem
bers meeting in the church at o'clock
Machines will be furnished TO take the
girls out into the country. Miss Eliza
beth Beans and Miss Virginia Ebeling
form the committee in charge Of the ar
ran=ementS.
The annual Sunday school picnic or
the Vance church will be held Thursday
afternoon in the Woods orchard, Woods
dale. beginning at o'clock. \ track
meet and volley ball games Will be the
chief features Of the afternoon. although
there will be games for the little folks.
with Miss Margaret Darrah in Charg" 81
the events. The picnic supper viii b"
spread at one large table, all eating to-
ycther at 6 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27

rrs SidClincs At WaShlnSt0n. It II
,,ted are already being drawn on 10
cert influence To- shape results. The
rnerable veteran Republican leader Of
esteryear. former |. 5 Senator Nathan
Say Scott. in Il letter to party men gen
rally. and the vets OF his one-time pow
e~fuI organization In particular. is APP
healing IN a published letter for support
ct Hon. Hrrschel G. Ogden. In the hey
dsy Of Senator Scott. Editor ogden was
one Of his main props and one or his
most potential supporters. Political OBJ
servers here regard the Scott appeal as
the aruulrcment Of a valuable asset to
rho vigorous canvass Of the Wheeling
senatorial candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
HanlH TO Washin[ton.

Rumor today has il that Major VI
,r.rsfield Neelv is headed toward Wash
irptou and that his intention Ia TO see
= possible. former President Wilson, and
discuss the Democratic situation In ths
state, and Neelys candidacy for tht
Senate with reference to Il. in particu
lar.
II the Fairmonter fails to see the Bis
Chief. ne will probably be content wit
seeing and talking It over with some or
delegated by Wilson to hear the Wee
Yireinians story. Mr.. Wilson. II >
known. has read Neely's announcemet'
IN which ne based his candidacy for ne
party nomination, squarely upon "'s
wholehearted advocacy Of the Leasr OF
Nations and to restore the polciF Vi
wilson in government. II given IN op-
portunity. 1t Ia also known TIP tho
Nicely platform made most faTaoie
impression upon DemocraCH's ch1'a'h
and ne expressed his pleasure Ov' II 70
those near him.
Its recalled that in the MissCr! con-
etst now going on. Mr.. wilson 'ro'e
letter TO loyal supporter ofh's. re-
questing that ne not become q thdiuate
against Breckenridge Long. amber " IL
son man already entered. and duplicate
the Democratic politics in tina state In
this connection. II is limited 'at Major
Neely's proposed visit 10 e party
supreme leader may be WI nope
somewhat along that line. hint from
Wilson 20 Mrs. Brown tina She would
he serving the party tnteStS best by
Withdrawing. and from all hers TO stay
Mont while not predicted any or the
\oiiticians here at this tie, ~ '"' pu'
IN by them as an tmp"'"'' h"pi"h-
The former Presid'' mas = h""t
Icing the uneNpecet1" way en-
,,S,y,repr from, rhelmcworu rules
..o..a5ents NJ marty rICtire.
I'm ~ iris ia nurely,he speculative
t. =, N. state nit:Cians today.
ne OF them pretend u """" any
hg definitely about
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
RIVER NEWS

The only boat to stop at the local
wharf yesterday was the Helen h..
which locked early last evening on its
return trip from New Matamoras'
There will only be two boats AT the
wharf yesterday and today which ~
something unusual from the regular
routine Of activity.
Today's Boats
The General wood will depart from
the wharf about o'clock this morning
en- route from Pittsburgh 10 Cinoin-
natl.
The Helen r.. will clear the wharf
about noon today on its return trip 70
New MatamOras.
The pool stage Of nine feet was regis
tered at the wharf yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
FAIR STAR IN
A FUNNY ONE
Miss Charlotte wynters, Talented Wheel
ing Girl Starring at Victoria,
Pleases In This Weeks Show.

$500, s r,,, ,.,,r, .,
ACNE" H''' ,,l,,,,.,,,no,, ..
''n!Nt - a,,i,,,, r,rfnrm-
"n'C" was syn ~ ,.t'',rria ~. rho
|u,,,,,a r,.rtors s,ock ro,rnauy In
,,' t"' , ,, 49,, Iohn S,anIotnn has
''''' t' ,,,iora and ,hev
~, h,',',, ~, ,,a,,r,rr,. IN, ,he show is
az "'.,''.n ;" ~, -. hardlv rernssarv
" ''"S'c' 49,, ha. ESQ.,
W. 90 - -, ,ha r,,,, dor,ly
''',.I p"'; c'S raIr No.. ,,rt
M'SH ,,,,or,,,r;,, ,har
,,s,'oi e. ,ra disnIoy If hrr deIirhtrul
,.'', Irna rn,.ce rho famous act
, .t,, nc "lIi,s ,rhuckle" the
49, holds m, unsrIn.cd an
T.a,;a, ,ho amLi,r,e from star, 10
,,',, ;.,,i,, po,.,.I,r q ,,iJower with
49,, n,,rr,',,. d,mrh,o,, who's, exist,
'''o, -, ,,.t,h.', ~ rnrcoal from, hts prct
;r VI a. - Ncw,t,ers
49,. ~ ,'nd 49,, If bot water sIiilrullv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
INIATIATE 90 NTO
MODERN WODMEN
At n, MATINSVlLLE

7 NJ. Pastlewajt. STREE deputy III
charge IT this d!Str: ~ the Mou'F"
Woodmen Of AmericawaS al Nc" Mar
tinSyille last evenlns'here ne witness
81 and par,icipatcd tho Initiation OF
q Gloss Of forty 10 New Martins
yius Camp No. SiTgModcrn N"""meh
- Arrsrjc, This ass WAS recruited
nv Mr.. Postlewait ~ IN" New Mar
tinsviue lodge ding the last TWO
weeks. and hringsthe tota' MEMBER
ship Of that campp I" I''.
The Initiation 10 evening TOOK 1Ia'"
~ tho holI Of NJ MartinSNillc Camp
No Sl7a in the Crke building In that
ci,. Tho dcrre work was conferred
hv N. d,gr.e TN from the camp at
podor civ Flowing the business
scse;or and ,hcnnferring Of the work.
= .oc,,, ssssIorras held. and sumpt-
,,,,,s r,,rcb.o, as served 10 the Wood
men. MA
The hard viking consul or tne Mou-
ern WoodmcIc"mp AT New M"' '''s
vile is Emo stein. with William ~
Smith as Gle or the camp
District putty Postlewatt is organ
ling Aletn Woodman camp at
p.,G.r w a.. which will be instituted
49, s,,, the second week In July.
orsc.rs p this camp will be elected
an tb. nat OF the institution. rms
cauD "a, recruited easily within O
norind three days. with eighteen
charter .cmbers.
nnrir the present month. District
narr,y Postlewait reports Wallace
s.;,r, with twenty charter memors'
pror,nt officers Of this camp are Mo
Ga. consul: Victor Robinson. clerk;
pnrSs Robinson. adviser Emery Har-
~, anker. and Mcssrs Worth Clifford
v,ler Wetzel and Mr.. StarkeY. uus'
80: and Dr. Kelly and DIR. Jackson
,,Icat examiners. Another camp OF
~ Modern Woodmea WAS Instituted
hin the present month At foISam
e., Va. with fifteen charter members
District Deputy PoStlewott also eH-
cts 10 start the organization Of a
.odcrn Woodman camp at JacksonhurG
4. Va. this week. This Will put a
1odcrn Woodman camp in every town
long the Short Line division OF the
baltimore 4 Ohio RAILROAD.
On Sunday. July .. Mr.. Postlewait
ill address an open meeting at FAR
ons. w. Va. in the opera house al
hat place. when he will show mo-
ion picture depicting "Th" Noiue OF
life" who Is My Neighbour and
The Message 81 WoodCraft This
,eetinS will nc open To the public OF
'arsons and vicinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
WEST LIBERTY
HAS RADIO AND
MOVIE OUTFIT
COUNTRY TOWN FOLKS AA6 NJ
ING UP TO rIdES BY hophNN
METHODS
Erection Of wireless Stanoh N
Ether" Messages Strike popular
Chord.

7, would be hard 70 match the SH''''
81 enterprise in the West I.'her's III.
munity. Its citizens are th'nH'hs '"'o
N terms OF the community an"
ling N a degree that promises niue"
for the future. The latest aoo'''on
a radio receiving station "hl'" P''",
no messages broadcaSted as Tar a""L
~ the Atlantic ocean on tue civ
chicago on the west.
sunday afternoon At two O'Clock a
small company OF interested people met
al the Presbyterian church. wnieh no"
housss 4 Unton congregation. This was
he first trv-out OF the new station ana
,,ro,rntly at two o'clock connection was
,,ode with a splendid service taking
,rare in one OF the leading churches IN
pttsburrh The clear and natural
tones as heard by the listeners proved
not only a marvel TO the CITIZENS o.
the town but 10 the expert himself WIN
Installed the station.
Almost at dusk on Saturday evening
the aerial lines were quietly put up an"
50 quickly and quietly was the "orN
done that the community did not Know
~ The presence Of the station until
thc sneakers and singers in PITTSBURGH
were heard by the neGhborhood.
Again at seven o'clock. Sunday. an
other service was hcaru 6u '''f ,
sneaker in Pittsburgh with oeauut"'
music 4 number Of citizens present
nromrtlv agreed 10 underwrtte the nm
ances Of the new enterprise IN IN" name
NJ thr community. The details for the
oneratiSn Of this station are !" De
worked out by q committee. which II
bopcd will comprise representatives o.
every organization in the net"hHorhoo"'
Movies Also Arranged
This radio station. with whatever OF
.,,cr,ainrent and educational value !
may hold for the future. - only on
nbase Of The community program. y
Thursdav evening. beginning al sew
,.rrc,.E q, the church RIP Van Wins
,c,cI nv Thomas Jefferson. son OF
famous actor. will be exhibited In 4.
tior nictures No charges VIII NJ ~
for mis- entertainment. but such pc
,s seO like IL Is worth while VIII 49,
no privilege Of contributing towar
expenses. !.
q, Thursday evening. July
,,biIdren's screen performance
river in addition to the radio ps.
This will consist OF the most 49,
chI,Sren's ricture stories tn; II,
been produced. entitled ku" ana
kin" Little Red Riding Hc the
BOY Blue" They are proVid -
University. OF Wisconsin an Ii %
much in demand that II Is ,s
secure them only BY long TIM iii r.
At s o'clock radio reel, -
gin consisting Of readtngsno,n
p.ano BY students OF Levi May"
warSo studio In Pittsourg'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
". E. Stone Endorses Ogden's
Candidacy For !. S. Senate

ence. his we'll known and proven pow
ers as an organizer and administrator
and his thorough understanding or Tin
anclal and economic problems undouht-
" qualify him for the office OF Senator
and | feel that his nomination and cleo
ton by the people OF West virginia
will guarante" our state not only ao!e
hut most influential representation IN
the United States Senate.
at ia for these reasons I am glad
70 have the pr!vilcg" Of heartily en-
dorslnC Hon. II. {. Ogden, editor of the
Wheeling IntclIi%cncer for the Repuh!i-
can nomination for the United States
Senate. Mr.. ogden. In my opinion. Is
the one Republican candidate seeking
the senatorial nomination the people OF
West Virginia should look 10 for leader
shin and rrogressivism In the Congress
Of tho United States"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
City Briefs

charged with driving an autom "bile
while intoxicated. Joseph PietrVski, ar
rested by Policeman Srhanc. was fined
$50 and costs and sentenced 10 serve
81 DAYS in jail by Police Judge John ).
Ritz.
One nr the biggest sessions OF police
court held for many days was presided
over yesterday morning by Police Judge
John :. RITZ when &c were arra!gned
on charges of being drunk.
Walter Johnson. CnlOr"d. was held 10
the grand Yesterday - a charge or
attacking Birdie Walker also colorcd,
with a hatchet early yesterday morning
at @4l6 Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27

w. f, Stone. president Of Stone u
Thomas. authorized the publication or
his endorsement of Hon. IL. &. Ogden
editor Of the Wheeling lntelliGenccr' To-
IN, Republican nomination for the
United states Senate.
AT the present time, there Is greater
need than ever for the state OF West
virginia 10 he represented IN the sen
ate Of the United States by man
whose business experience, talent an"
abilities are unruesti"n"d: u! man
whose grca, personal success in bust
mass in journalism and in public III"
give rositivn assurance TO tn" people
~ our state Of tho exercise OF IN" hest
Judgment in the consideration Of every
one OF the many problems that confront
orr country as an aftermath Of th"
war.
mir. Ordon's wide and varied expert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27

The stone age existed among the
Eskimos until the 10Th century,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
Bic PR|NAR
PUSH N JULY
rxoeNosr1cAroR IN WASHING
TON EXPECT ssENuous DE
yEtoPMENs IN WEST
yIRe1A SOON.
Nicely is Said to BIN the way 20 ""
iugton to corlit Wi'h k0fa'f
prestnt wilson.
49,, ,-,,ry BROOKS SMITH,

Washington. G.. June 26.--H'IwisH
80 Snmn,eir ste politics in town to-
day expressed as their opinion that a.,
the big push Tthc primary campaign IN
wcst Virginia. would begin to get under
WAY asou, ,ly lst.- and that ali the
shock troons would not be brought up
ana thrown to the line until the middle
nr Iuly E.m thence on. they predict
-, rho s,rrgle would he steamed up to
rho hurs,ir numeral on the gauge.
What h been done this far they
.,Ia;,,od US merely in the way OF pre-
nn,i,arie~the work Of officers train
;pr ,,,pr. so 70 say-and sending them
Tort, N .ecruit the prlvates and whip
me, inn fighting shape. The war FEVER
If ne httcr has not AZ yet risen any
vhre near up To the burning point. That
i cling worked at now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27

pep,syIyanja snthra"I'c coal
Z Of 1902 cost S''"oV'o""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
CONCIL SESSION

City council w. meet In regular
session tonight. having considerable
business Of a routine nature TO be taken
up at the meeting
II is likely that tho committee on
street sweepcrs viii make a report II
their Investigations. y committee IN
vestiga,ing the protest OF neiGhhors IN
the vicinity of the Clovcrda!e Dairy
comnany on Seventeenth street as 10 the
smoke nuisance. win likely also max"
a report To council,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-27
Today's Boats
RIVER STAGES

Pittsburgh, June &c
Davis Island Dam: TO- rising.
oil City: Ia stationary.
Mor-antown: feet stationary.