davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

Geo. Rradheld of Ststersvii" has re-
turned home after an extended Trip
through Montana. Wyoming, Oklahoma
kansas and other western points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

GOODYEAR Tire & RLhber company, VII
lr che OF the speakers who Will address
the farmers Of West Virginia wh'h
they gather In annunl session IN M"r-
InninMn next muntlL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

know they had anything but loot
ball team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

whether the dancer Is interpreting .
mad passion or a boy stung by SIX bees.
The Turk Is far from civilized.
But even so, he might be tolerated II ne
were far from the straits.
Suggested motto for diplomats
manning q division Of somebody's nat
ural resources: "See America first.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

"Notre Dame Church Burns, -
Headline. A good many people didn't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

J. IT. G'ctrD l'yln HES been c."Ct"d
most commander of cvr-TArrn post,
mrriCan legion OF St$j"rsvii!c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

i. r. Kroh of Akron. G., head CT the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23


away temo of endea
small portion Of it
youar eacquain wit
people, the
thank for
married knows whether Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-23

The hide OF the shark IL used for
making gloves, purses and shoes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
MEMS

All mems 81 so unionsuits =
All 81 so union suits including Will m q
son SCI Bros Bros cotton co s7 o ribbed garments in
Two pairs 75c Onyx silk hose
Two pairs of 75c Onyx silk hose for ~ n
men in blue, black, grey and cor
dOvan. ~ u
All mems $500 neckwear
Handsome 50 knitted and silk four m a
INLAND ties in many attractive
colors and patterns at $1.00. e. l.
All $3.50 oUeralls at
Plain blue and blue and white stripe IN N
denim overalls that are regularly "a
priced $1.50 at 81. &@ l.
All $3.50 night robes at
Cotton flannel and muslin night IN ~
robes for men for $1.00 that have
been priced at $3.50. ~ Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

would visit all of departments and would therefore
see the extraordinary offerings that in effect
the result of our various going sales
We suggest that people read this advertisement that
they the merchandise being offered and that they
peclay buy by comparison These items for day only
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

our PAIRS QUO w QyHe n TfIE nose
Wayne Knit cotton hose for women, Fss =
with mock seam, in black, white -
and gray. ~ =
Three pairs 75c Wayne Knit hose
75c Wayne Knit full fashioned silk ~ .
Isle and cotton hose in black and
white. 3 pairs 81. @O =
Four pairs children's SOC hose
Children's cashmere and fibre silk IN =
hose in black and white and in all SsA
sizes. ~ -
Six pairs children's 35c hose
Children's cotton stockings in IN q
black, white and brown. Tomor-
row-6 pairs for 81. e. =
Four pairs cMldren's 55c hose
$ 4 S5; an" as S""5 : SEES 81
Eight pairs children's Csc hose
Children's cotton stockings in kfs @a
black and white that are regularly ~
25c. 8 pairs for 81. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01

tomorrow. Dollar Day attraction, shall refund
five dollar purchase made shoe department. That
of merchandise be secured for four dollars dollars
disc for eight dollars The only exception this rule
ment are in regard to the two items listed below.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-01
BOYS

Shirts for boys made of fine quality
madras and percale with French
cuffs and collars attached.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
LUTHERAN SCHOOLS
 BEING THREATENED
Nebraska Professor, Defending Them Says They Arc Efficient and
 Thoroughly Patriotic.

Omaha, Nebraska, July 1s-~The ex- istence of the Lutheran day schools Is threatened, Prof. r. W. e. Jesse of Seward, Neb,, said today in an ad- dress before the 30th international convention of the Walther league, an association of young peoples societies Of the Evangelical Lutheran Synodi- cal conference. Unless we keep in mind the opposition" said Prof. Jesse who in answering criticisms declared that the schools were efficient and patriotic" and seek to combat it as every point 1t is clear that the op- position will In the end prevail, and we will lose the treasure we now pos sess.
 Taking the systems in their az gregate, the testimony of those who have investigated agrees that the wholesale charge of inefficiency is just as unfair against our Christian day schools as against our public schools. still more unfounded. The teachers in our Christian day schools are Amer ican citizens with American training, owing allegiance to no earthly power but the government of the United States. Our teachers must, and do, tell our children that God, before whose eyes even the thoughts and motives of the hearts are not hidden, demands of every one of us that we recognize and love and treasure our own country and government as Gods own gift and institution. and that we be subject unto them as unto Gods own representatives in earthly af- fairs.
 Tt Is necessary of course, that we at all times make such provision that the truth will be a real defense. Let us make every effort to keep our schools abreast of the times, and at the very head of the procession. Let our conduct be such as will bear evidence that the supporters of our Christian day schools are the very highest type of Christians and the very highest type of loyal and law abiding Americans"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
ON THE FIRST BOUND
cLERKIN-

Two old friends Judge Bill" Man gap and Frank McDonoueh of tn, Casino alleys will meet within tn. next day or so. In the semi. finals O tho president's cup match at the Sc ouin Golf club.
 Harry Hooper. has had a great tim. of 1t hitting homers at the Pole Grounds during the White sox-Yan, kees series The veteran has made three in as many days. .
 A match that would attract nation. wide interest among golfers Is n ss. hole event between Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen. As the former Is the American open champion and the lat ter. holder of the British title, the re- suit of such a match would leave the winner the worlds champion. as we see 1t.
 The slump of the New Haven Profs is one of the big surprises in the Eastern league. From a position that made the club appear as easy win ners of the rag" in the oNeil dr. cult, the Weissmen are today, only about 50 points ahead of the Water bury Brasscos
 Sam Richards of Boston, a veteran swin1mer. arrived at New York today, on his way to England, where he will attempt to swim the English channel next month.
 Harry Ertle, who refereed the Dennpsey- Carpenter bout, has been selected by Tex Rickard to handle the Leonard Tender scrap at Jersey City on July 27.
 The selection of Ed Leader, as rowing coach at Yale, is a surprise The names of Dick Glendon. formerly of the Annapolis crew and Jim Rice of Columbia, were heard from time to time, and it was thought that eith- CT of these men would land the berth Tommy Murphy, the Poughkeepsie reinsmen, is having one of his great Tommy has been cleaning up regular ly, and yesterday at Kalamazoo, he drove a winner and two seconds.
 The New York boxing commission has chalked up another suspension of champion. Harry Greb the Pitts burgh light heavyweight has been deprived" of his crown, because of his alleged failure to sign for a bout with Dave Rosenberg.
 A course of life saving for swim
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
BURN OATS IN THE BOILER.
officials Talks of Stoking 18,0OO, GOO
 Hay Burning Locomotives.

Cedar Point, o. July l9,-Nowa- days even feeding horses Is discussed in terms of the age of machinery. For example "Stoking 19,0o0,0oo Hay Burning Locomotives" will be the sub ject of an address by Wayne Dins- more, of Chicago, secretary of the Horse Association of America, at the twenty ninth annual convention of the National Hay Association. Inc, which is to be held here July 25-27
 Other speakers will be F.. D. Van Amburgh. editor and manager of The Silent Partner" New York city: Charles c MeChord. chanrman of the Interstate Commerce Commission, Washington, D. C., and Frank l.. Mil-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
LOSES VALUABLE PEARLS,
Miss Y. Gilliland Of New York nGlaelD
 String From Her Neck.

Atlantic City, July ls.--Police of Philadelphia and New York and de- tectives in this city and Ventnor are hunting for valuable string or pearls which mysteriously disappeared from the neck of Miss Fillmore Gilliland, . New York visitor who is stopping as No, 53l1 Atlantic avenue, while she was returning to this city after . brief trip to New York.
 Miss Gilliland said she had the pearls when she boarded the train and is certain she wore them when she arrived here. After leaving the train she went directly to her home and there missed the string.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
BOXING SEASON OVER
English Derby Day Usually Ends F1stic
 Exhibitions For the Year

London. July 19.-The English boxing season is usually considered ended by Derby Day. This year 1t has been poor. 'The shortage of compe- tent performers in the three heavier divisions was never so marked as it is today" says an English sporting writ CT "and among the little men there is hardly anybody with a real punch
 Manifest successors to Jim Driscoll and Jimmy Wilde, who in all proba- bility will not be seen again in seri- ous contest, are yet to be discovered.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
SAVES LIFE TRYING TO DIE
Blood Letting in Suicide Attcmp,
 Makes New Man of James.

Chicago. July l9.--James Ingalds. by weighs 300 pounds and nobody loved him. So he cut his throat. He lost half gallon of blood before he reached the hospital, but said after the doctors sewed him up that he felt fine.
 In half an hour they couldn't keep him in bed. The doctors report read that James had been suffering. among other things. from high blood pres sure.
 T think when you attempted to
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
mers, has been added to the curricu. lum at the Harvard Summer school

mers, has been added to the curricu. | lum at the Harvard Summer school Gene Sarazen, the new American | open golf champion. will give an ex- hibitlon at the Brooklawn Country club at Bridgeport tomorrow. The champ, as has been said several times In the past few days, was once . cad dy at the Park City club. Billy Gibson, on behalf Of Frankie Jerome. has issued challenge to Joe Lynch. to box for the bantamweight championship.
 Out in Michigan. the boxing com mission has been abolished and in the future all bouts will be held under the supervision of the public safety commission. Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Wilson, have a few reasons why the New York state boxing com mission should cease to function.
 The boxing bout between Jack sharkey and Sammy seiger. schedul- cd for next Saturday. has been post roned at the request of Sharkey, who wants more time to train.
 Sammy Seiger has been substituted for Johnny Dundee to meet Kid" Wagner, the sensational Philly feath- erweight in an eight-round bout at shibe Park, Philadelphia. on Friday night.
 The Kaceys will travel to Rockville next Saturday afternoon, to play the town team of that place. The locals will practice on Friday night at St. Mary's field.
 Budnick, the clever little inf1elder of the Kaceys. who was kept out of last Sundays game on account of ill., ness, has recovered and will be with the locals next Saturday and Sunday.
 Manager Frank J. McConn, has booked the Rosebuds of Bridgeport for next Sunday afternoons attrac- ton at St. Mary's field. The Park City club few weeks ago, downed the Manchester team.
 The fands and players around the Eastern league circuit, are bowling about the poor work of the umpires.
 The Lady of Mercy team of Plain vile will practice tonight and Friday night at 1880 o'clock, in preparation for their games with the Rangers and Athletics of New Britain on Saturday and Sunday afternoons respectively.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
UNSCREWED WRONG PIPE
Smith Street Men Receive Shock When Gas From Supposed Water Pipe Explodes.

When they unscrewed the plug from a gas Inlet pipe instead Of a water pipe, two men residing in the block owned by Nicholas Silana, of 6l Smith street, received the shock of their lives last evening, They had gone into the dark cellar, carrying lighted candle. When the escaping gas struck the flame of the candle there was an explosion which terri fled other residents and resulted in
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

holland, past president Of the Inter national Association Of Rotary clubs, Toledo, O,
 dance, banquet, card party for women, and bathing party have been arranged
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
MASS. GOLF TOURNEY
Play Is Started Today At Springfield
 Country Club Course

Springfield, Mass, July 19.-Play in the Massachusetts state open golf tourney started this morning on the Springfield Country club course in West Springfield. Thomas L. Mo Namara of New York and James A. Gallett of Bretteboro, Vt, were the first pair of pros to tee off.
 Although Gene Sarazen the new na- tional open champion, was listed as
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

take your life you saved it," add the doctor.
 James was turned Hut into . na9 world.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

a starter he did not come and the Aame was true for Jess Guiford. the Woodland amateur. who holds the national amateur title and was also listed among the entrants.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
GENERAL REVIEW 0F
 RAILROAD STRIKE
Situation Practically Unchaneed-'
 Peace Still HOVerS

Chicago, July 19. (By Associated Press)-Railway strike peace barley! assumed new and more important proportions today with possibility ol of the walkout of 10000 maintenance of way men virtually removed by the action of the railroad labor board in indicating that it would grant new hearings on the wage question. It was pointed out that the board s action committed it to nothing it has already indicated might be expected under the transportation act and that although assurance of rehearings was generally received as concession to the union men. this was not to be in terpreted as weakening the stand the board has taken from the outset. Favorable To Peace. Senator Cummins announcement that he would hold hearings on the transportation act was generally re- ceived as decidedly favorable to peace. Strike leaders pointed out that | clear definition of what constitutes | living wage seemed in prospect. This has been the outstanding ques- ton in wage disputes brought before the railroad labor board.
 Rules affecting overtime pay of the shopmen and the question of the res toration of seniority rights to men now on strike were left as about the only issues.
 Early Hearings.
 The railroad labor board was ex- pected to give immediate attention to the petition of maintenance of way men on the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway for revision of wage scales, the company having waived it's right to 30 day notice.
 Meeting On Friday.
 E. F Grable, president of the maintenance of way brotherhood was back in Detroit preparing for the meeting of the grand lodge on Friday. He will report on his meeting here with the labor board and his con- ference Saturday with President Harding. Before leaving Chicago MT Grable expressed belief that walk out of his men could be averted and that the shopmen's strike soon would be settled.
 Only isolated instances of disorders marked the strike yesterday. non union employe of the Texas and Paci- hc railroad was kidnapped at Shreve- port, La, by ten men. An Atlantic coast line engineer was shot and kill ed by guard to whom he had re- ferred as a "scab" at Wilmington, N. C.
 Police Reserves Called.
 Mayor Weaver of Denison, Tex, in | message to Governor Neff asked that a company of rangers be sent to Dtnison, At Muskogee. Okla, all available police reserves were called out to duell two disturbances.
 At Superior. Wis 50 masked men | made captive two foremen Of the | Great Northern railroad shops. The | masked men continued on their ram- page and a plot to raid the round- house at Allouez was feared.
 After a meeting at Waco. Tex, rep resentatives of 16 unions sent mes pages to President Harding, Cover nor Neff and heads Of their. national
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

someone sending in u fire alarm. En- zine Company No. responded and turned of the gas.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19
Four Trains Annulled.
PhOtographing Workers.

Striking shopmen picketing rail- road yards at Richmond, Va. were reported to be photographing non- union men employed in the shops for purposes of publication in labor journals.
 A negro employed in the shops of the Florida East Coast railway at St. Augustine, Fla, was shot and slight ly wounded by three masked men.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-19

unions asking that conditions pre- vailing prior to the strike be re- stored.
 Four Trains Annulled.
 Four passenger trains of the Kan sas City Southern railway were an- nulled.
 Officials at Dallas, Tex. said an acute shortage of fuel oil and coal vas likely to develop in Texas short
, 1922-06-15

The governor was able to lay before
those present many things regarding
the history and development OF our
nation This he did with masterfUl
clearness and precision. That II we
arc to maintain this country on the
firm basis on which ii has been built
we must by all means Dve inspired
by the best that there is in God and
nature and in ourselves was brought
out in substance by the eloquent
speaker.
A complete record Of the flag in
GLIDING its first conception to its pres
emit beauty and significance was read
by A E.. STREET, past exalted ruler.
Charles T. Weidner filled the chair
of exalted ruler owing to the absence
of W. ]. C~hamberlin. He performed
, 1922-06-15
GERMANS PLAN
TO CHECK NEXT
Demonstration
Reichwehr to Be Furnished
Ball Cartridges in March,
ing Formation to Fore
stall Outbreak.

BERLIN. June 15.5By The Asso-
ciated Press.HIn consequence of the
disturbances in Koenigsburg Sunday,
when a s~anguinary fight took place
between Relschwehr and Communists
during q demonstration and pared in
honor of Field Marshal Hindenburg.
h ministry OF defense announces
that henceforth the Reischwehr will
be authorized TO carry ball cartridges
when in marching formation. CON
trary to the custom which prevailed
in h old army.
The single fatality during Sundays
disturbance was due to the bayonet-
ting Of a man. The crowd which
greeted Hfndenburg Is estimated to
have aggregated 10000 embracing
various societies and students and
other organizations.
The parade was more than eight
kilometers long. As h troops appear
cd In the streets. the communists at
tackled with , veritabie han Of stocks
and stones A rifle was torn from one
uon-commissioned officer and another
soldier his rifle broken to pieces.
Thirty Reischwehr forces coming dis
order was quelled when security po-
lice arrived in motor lorries.
It is reported from Koenigsburg
that the demonstration was staged
chiefly by the communists and that
neither the majority socialists nor
the independent socialists partci-
pated.
, 1922-06-15
RUSSIAN
O.

MOSCOW. June 14.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.6On the ere of The
Hague conference, government ON
Gals informed the Associated Press
that the Russia Multitude at the new
meeting VIII be the same as al Genoa
The only concessions to foreign cap
ital possible. It is added. will be on
the basis of the recently enacted laws
governing private property.
Kari Radek. soviet chief OF the pub
rfcity. declared: "The Hague confer
ence of experts win be rather a hin
drance than n help. because It win
not be a mutual discussion of prob
lens. but merely create a new united
front of capital
"If we are not to consider the dec
larations of Hoover and Hughes and
the memorandum of Poincare as mere
empty threats. then what they ask
is Russia's withdrawal of the memoir
andum of the eleventh of May. in
which the principal position of Rus
STA was expressed
THE Russian government IS not IN
such a low position as to allow itself
to be treated with contempt, either
by France or even America, without
whose economic cooperation the eco.
Monies of the Russian state cannot be
re-estabIished. By her famine relief,
America gained some sympathy
in Russia which she Is going to for.
felt IL she wishes to play the role OF
dictator.
Despite her poverty, Russia will
enter into relations with foreign coun.
tries only on the basis OF mutual es-
teem."
, 1922-06-15

get you one bottle of each kind. You
won't be out very much If it don't
help you-'Idon't know if youwiIl be-
lieve me or not, but ! only took two
bottles Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and one of Lydia E
Pinkham's Blood Medicine when i be-
gan to get relief and / amregular ever
eince without a pain or a headache.
When l lie down i can get up with
out help and without pain i can't
begin 10 tell you how ! feel and look.
i have begun to gain in weight and
look more like I ought %. i think ev-
cry day of ways l have been helped
ANY one who does not believe me can
write to me and / will tell them what
shape / was in. i am ready to do any
thing / can tohelp your medicine. -
Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, l37Sprague
St, Dayton, Ohio.
, 1922-06-15
WORLD POWERS
IN CONFERENCE
At THE HAGUE
notrinucd nom rage onel

CONTINUED nom Page One)
program which viii be presented to
the Russian delegation at tho Join,
meetings to open on June IS.
Foreign Minister Van Karnebeek OF
Holland will deliver tho opening ad.
dress as Temporary president, WELDON.
ing tho delegates to The Netherlands
and voicing Hollands sincere wishes
for tho uccess of the conference.
Chief interest centers in the har,
monizhcon of the attitudes of Eng.
land. France and Italy on how TO an
proach the soviet designation officially
for France shows a disposition to ad
here tenaciously TO her Genoa demand
for suitable guarantees from the boil
shevih before undertaking to renew
official relation with Russia
France objects to the soviet mem.
orandum. submitting to the Genoa
conference on May IL. which attacked
the capitalists systems of the other
countries and charge these nations
fifth doing many things-confiscatins
property. for example equally dras
tic with the ~bolshevik asu &c
which they objected. The French
would like to see this memorandum
withdrawn by the sovicts b.fc-e off
cial pour pariers with The Russian
delegates again are inaugurated
Great Britain and Italy apparently
are ready TO pursue a more concflia,
tory policy The preliminary meetings
beginning today. therefore, promise &c
be most important.