davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
PLAZA THEATRE

All the adventure. thrills ana romance
of cattle ruStling In the ola and glorl-
Gus days of the west are NlSuailZeu IN
Daring Danger" the new restern thrill
Ter IN mhich Pete Morrison is starred
and mh!ch opens a three day stay at the
Plaza to-day. The story OF Daring
Danger" Is one of love. youth and swift
action. Carl Horton. a peaceful cattle
man Of the westt is commissioned by
the |. S. government TO track n band
OF outlaws and Countcrfeiters who have
destroyed the entire cattle PRODUCTS OF
a certain county IN Il western state. The
foreman OF an opposition ranch is hand
In hand with the outlaws and he helps
them in their thicvery. Both he and
Cal are in love with Ethel Stanton.
daughter of the boss Of Horton's ranch.
In order 10 evade any suspicion upon
himself, the foreman cunningly devises
n plan whereby all blame will be cast
upon Horton Horton clears his name
and wins the girl. Entertainment of
full value surrounding the above fea-
ture Is tho big laugh producing comedy
md tho Plaza News Weekly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
OBSERVE CH|LDREN'S
\ DAY IN CHURCHES

Special services were held yesterday
in tho observance OF Children's day
while most OF the churches. especially
those Of the Lutheran, Presbyterian and
Baptist denominations, had some sort OF
service concentrating the day.
Beautiful music was arranged and the
manisters preached special sermons TO
their congregations, many OF which
filled with the children. In the sermons
the ministers brought out the useful
lness OF the little tots and emphasized
the fact that they should be brought up
In such a away that they will be good
and true men and women. for 1t Is upon
the youngest generation today that the
future Of the world rests.
A beautiful program was held yester-
day afternoon at the Baptist temple
before a large audience.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
MOORE FUNERAL

Funeral services will be held today
for Joseph z. Moore. 81. who died at
his residence. Alley Is, after an illness
OF the last two years. Mr.. Moore was
born and raised in West Wheeling O..
and moved to this city seven years ago
anc has resided here ever since He
was an active member of the Maccabees
No. 40, Of Bridgeport and was prominent
In all OF the lodges activities.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs Clara
Moore. formerly Mrs. Clara Clogston;
Ave daughters, Mrs. Brazil kroneweth.
Mrs. Louise Stratman. Regina Josephine
and Margaret. all OF this city: one son.
Frank. OF Wheeling: two brothers. John
and Jacob, both OF West Wheeling. o.
The funeral services Will be held from
the st. Alphonsus Catholic church and
interment will be made in the Linwoo.
cemetery. Blaine, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
OBITUARY {
HARRY R. HASTINGS
IS CALLED BY DEATH
runeral Service On Tuesday Evening
For Brother Of Former Ohio
County Sherin.

Harry f Hastings, aged G., life long
resident OF Wheeling, passed away at
the home Of his father-in-law. Louis
N!eberSall. No. 4400 Water street. on
Sunday morning at 7:40 o'clock. Mr..
Hastings. who resided on Fifteenth
street. had gone to the MoundSville
Camp Grounds TO spend the summer as
had been his custom for several years
He was taken III about three weeks
ago. and on Friday two weeks ago was
taken to the Glendale hospital. from
where he was later removed to the home
OF Mr.. Niebergall.
Mr.. Hastings was born and reared In
Wheeling. a son or'the late William and
Elizabeth Hastings.
He IS survived by his wife and two
childreH. Eleanor and Harry: two
brothers. Howard II Hastings. former
sheriff OF Ohio county. and William
Hastings. and four sisters, Mrs. r. 8.
Albertson. Nj. Jewett. Pa: Mrs r. II.
Frazier, New York City; Mrs. Jessie
Wilson and Miss Lou Hastings Of
Wheeling
Funeral services will be held at the
Nieoersall residence Tuesday evening a.
eight O'Clock. the Rev. Simon Snyder,
pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. of
ticiat!ng. lnterment Will be made pr!-
vately In Greenwood cemetery Wednes-
day morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
REX THEATRE.

The Rex Theatre Will have matinee
to-day Of within the Law. the wees.
Rail- Company have engaged some new
players. making nineteen people IN me
cast for this excellent melodrama; VI
all the PLAYS that have been produced
by the popular stock. none can COM
pare with within the Law" 1t Will
have two features that are bound 10
have interest in local theatrlcals: Inc
performance will mark the opening OF
the 3O0th stock play Of the Nees-Ball
Company In Wheeling. 1t also MARKS
the last week in stock OF within the
Law" In September Of this year there
will be a great revival of this play IN
New York City. After this week IT Viii
cost $3.50 top to see this wonderful
play A novelty that will have draw
ing power Is seeing your favorite player
or PLAYERS, in roles that ar" familiar 10
YOU. within the Law" has never been
here in stock, but the road show has
been here on several occasions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
TWO SLIGHTLY HURT
IN CRASH OF AUTOS

r. f. Smith of Pittsburgh. driving a
Dodge touring car. reported to the To-
cal police last night that machine
colldcd with his at Fifth street. War
wood. last night and that the driver
failed to stop. Mr.. Smith was unable
% see the license nnmbe:' OF the ma
chine No arrests were made up TO
midnight.
Two Young ladies with Mr.. Smith
we're slightly injured from broken
glass and the sudden stop Mr., Smith
was uninjurcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
MOUNT AIN LAKE PARK

Mountain Lake Park. Md. June IL
The Mountain Lake Park camp meeting
opens June 80, and Will continue I'm
day. II is interdenomimationa ana NY
ministers, representing all sections u.
the country, are expected. PRESIDENT
Hood and his associates are busy pre-
naring for the event. Among me par
Elephants will be bishop John r. BerTy'
Or. J. l.. Brashcar. Or John raul; u
Joseph Garrett owens and Rev. W. >
The intermediate grades Of the county
schools gave an elaborate entertainment
last night In the amphttheatre az Noun
tain Lake Park, in connection with srau-
uation exercises.
MIR. and Mrs. John o. Morgan and
children have arrived from Fairmont
and opened their cottage.
Mrs. B. r. Friend and William Cleve-
land and family. Fairmon;' w; va nave
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. /. > L'sh'
Loeb Lynn Heights
Mrs. Burch and family. Washington.
have opened their bungalow at Loon
Lynn Heights.
The athletic meet Of the Garrett coun-
~ schools drew large number of visi-
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smouse and son.
John. Fairmont, were guests AT the Ell
boron.
Coach Grimes. of the Potomac State
College, Keyser, WA. Will have charge
season. The first meet will take place
July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Larney 2. Carr. who
spent the winter at Atlanta Ga. have
arrived and taken possession OF the
Blake cottage.
Mrs. John A. Clark, Fa!rmont. W. Va.
was visitor here
DR.. and Mrs. Logan Carr have opened
their summer home here.
Or. Henry Werner. Akron. O.. was the
s-uas, Of Mrs 4 l., Roth
Ralph Finnell. ParhcrShurg. w. Va,
visited at ANenhurst with his mother
and sister
Mrs Michael, Clarkshurg. is the guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. Belle Hipsley.
Mrs. Campbell Is visiting In Kentucky
for several weeks
Mrs. Mary r Clarke. MorGantown. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. +. Y. Arnold
Mrs Mcconnell. of Wheeling, has got
ten her house ready for the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
WCTORS WIN FROM
BELLAIRE EAGLES

Playing in championship form. the
strong Victor Athletics Of Benwood met
and defeated the strong Bellaire Eagles
yesterday afternoon at Bellaire The
score was I'll.
The Nictors played strong game
Schmidt. G. Wagner and Unlock star
ting. Kramer pitched good ball. allow
ing but three hits. The game only went
six innings. being called by rain.
Score by innings: II. II. f.
Victors ........3 0 n FL 10 /
Eagles ...........0 0 0 q 0 II z 2
Acknowledgement and Butler; SAT-
fell and A. Metzel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
JOHN p. RAYHA. sr,

Word has been received OF the death
OF John 7. Bayha. Sr.. age ~. brother
OF l.. J. Bayha. former Wheeling ban
6er, who died at Vallejo. California. on
June LIST. The deceased was born In
The city on February Is, 1913 and served
Ia the Civil war as sergeant in Battery
D.. First West Virginia light artillery
Going West after the war he engaged
In the mercantile business in Nebraska
Kansas and California. Interment was
made at R!verview, California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
MINE FOREMAN HURT

Virgil Utterback. aged ~ years. OF
Flushing, Ohio. sustained decorations
Of both arms while at work in the Bel
mont coal mines at F1uShing, Ohio,
yesterday afternoon. He was brought
to the Ohio Valley General hospital.
Utterback is a mine foreman a..
How the accident occurred
was not learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
PERRYS WIN

The strong Perry Athletes ar the
South SIDE We're on the long end OF
"a score yesterday afternoon when their
game with the Mozarts was stopped III
the sixth inning ny rain Miller was
pitching good ball. allowing Mozart
but three hits. while his teammates MT
heavily. Yands had two homcrs' anu
Armhruster one. Will" lauocn h"u
gathered a triple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
DEFEATED ALIENS

Yesterday afternoon ON the S,oP 10.
Rid yanort grounds. the Bridgeport
Eagles had easy sailing with the -llIen
Athletics. Of the South SIDE. The Local
hovs were completely outClaSSed by the
Bridgcportcrs. Score by innings: ;, :,
,uors orooO o q O. |
Ia gies q u i 2 0 " 9 II
Batterics-pownley and Owens; Nc
and ADlsrplp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
HUNDRED MAN HURT

Russell HiXenbaugh. aged "a years
a Baltimore & Ohio railroad brakeman
sustained broken arm at Hundred
W. Va. yesterday afternoon and was
brought to the Ohio Valley General
hospital How the accident occurred
could not be learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
CAPTAIN ]. L. PETIT.

Word has been received of the death
OF Captain J. l.. rs;trt Of ParkcrShurS
and we'll known steamboat engineer
cn.tho Ohio river n" died ~ Il Far Ncrs-
burg hospital following an operation on
the leg for tuberculosis. Captain
Petit, was among the survivors NJ the
ul-rated Karawha. which was sunk nea>
Bel!evillc. ten miles from Parkersourg.
during the flood. Twenty-etGht per-
sons were drowned when tn" kanawha
sunk and Captain Petit barely escaped
after saving n number ~ the ships
Messengers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
GERMAN HA1aELE DIES.

German Naigcle died at the Ohio Val
lev General hospital at Sis Sunday
evening in his 74th year. lie had been
III for several years OF complications.
He IS survived by three sons. Edward O,
Pittsburgh, Earl Of Ecllaire. Charlie Of
Wheeling. and two daughters Mrs
Louis F.ckhart Of Elm Grove. and Miss
Stella at home. The body which Is nj
the Mendel Funeral Homo, will b" taken
home TODAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
WILLIAM q. BRAND

Last sad rites over the body OF the
late William G.. Brand. 70. y'"re held
yesterday afternoon at ESQ O'Clock At
the Bertschy Funeral home. Rev. +.
s. Bishop. pastor Of the Hope Methodist
church OBLIGATED and interment was
private.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
wIISoN CHILD DIES.

George two-months'- son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Wilson OF No. 322 Ma
tIonal Road. Elm Grove. died Yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock following a
brief Illness.
Funeral services Will he held this
afternoon NJ o'clock and tnterment
will be made In Stone Church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
KINDELBERGERS
WIN FROM KLEE

The fast reorganizcd kindelhergers
Of the South Side journeyed 10 Klcc, o.,
yesterday and defeated the strong semi
pro team Of that place. in pitchers
duel The final score was 90, the game
going into two extra innings.
Inglemart and Ranshaw formed the
battery for the local hops while Mos
COW and Robinson performed for the
home team.
Teams out Of the city wishing games
with the kindelbergers may call Wheel
ing 3S3O-J or address Harry Friese,
No. 1897 Jacob street, Wheeling, w.
Va
Scrfdom existed in Russia as late a s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12
MRS. HELEN PORTER

Mrs. Helen Porter, aged % year.,
wife o. ". r. Porter % McMechen,
died this morning at @:25 o'clock at
the Ohio Valley General hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

ent story The picture will be at the
Liberty Theatre all this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-12

scrfdom existed in Russia as late as
1868.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.


Genoa developments give Lloyd
George last minute hope Of success.
He appeals TO Russians TO accept,
suggests loan TO aid reconstruction.
Russian reply expected today that
may be favorable. japanese may
agree with Russians 20 exacuate
Vladivostok.
Chinese Manchurian bandit leader
gives up fighting as new attacks are
made on Central Chinese forces by
another local war lord.
WASHINGTON.
International commission proposed
to iron out difficulties between United
State and Mexico over recognition.
House Democrats assall Dawes
budget report; one calls its figures
plainly deceptive"
La Toilette asks investigation OF
proposed merger OF seven steel com
panies into $1,000, 100000 corpora
tion
Senator Borah calls on Secretary
Hughes for full information on
diplomatic standing OF Bakhmeteff.
Consttutionality of tariff bill
questioned by Democratic Senators.
Republican Senators say nomina-
ton of Nat Goldstein as internal
revenue collector will not be con-
flrmed.
DOMESTIC.
woodrow Wilson calls Senator /
Reed a "marplot," asks his defeat to /
save Democratic party's reputation.
Fourteen convicts IN South Caro- |
lima penitentiary wounded when $50 |
riot.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stock prices irregular in a quiet
market.
New agreement places Mexican
oil production taxes on sound basis,
says head Of Standard OIL Company
of New Jersey.
Harding will meet Congressional
committee tonight to urge passage
Of merchant marine bill this ses-
sion.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Old Resident Given
Up By Physicians

"Given up by five doctors. my
only hope an operation. I re-
belled on cutting me open, as am
rs years old. A neighbor advised
trying Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
for stomach trouble. got relief
right away. I had not eaten for ten
days and was as yellow as a gold
piece. could have lived only a few
days but for this medicine" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
fiammation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. J. NJ. Eckerd and druggists
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09
Still SEEK Song
FOR Wilmington
Municipal Music Commis-
sion Contest Open to All
Composers of City
PRIZE WILL BE SIS;
CONTEST ENDS MAY p

Announcement in behalf of the
Municipal Music Commission that
the time limit for the city song con-
test has been extended 10 May 22
is expected 10 result in receipt OF
a number more compositions. The
prize offered is $25, and the song
will be orchestrated and played and
sung on public occasions.
1t was planned TO end the contest
before Music Week so that the win
ming composition could be used at
the community sing held last Thurs
day night. So few compositions
were received. however. that It was
decided 70 extend the time limit
Under the terms OF the contest the
words and music may be both
original, or the words alone may be
original and the music adapted from
the works of another composer.
Competitors may submit as many
songs as they please. All names will
be eraced from the scores so that
the judges in the contest will have
no knowledge OF the identity of the
writer, thus insuring absolute fair
ness. The compositions should be |
sent TO Mrs. Marie II. Haughey. |
Postofice Box 174, Wilmington. Mrs. !
Haughey was chairman OF the com
mittee OF the Municipal Music Com
mission in charge Of Music Week.
In connection with the Whining !
ton song contest, attention has been !
directed TO the fact that the contest |
for a State song for Pennsylvania
has been extended for a year. or
until May 1. 1923. After going |
through a large number OF manu- |
scripts submitted, the five judges, all !
eminent musicians, decided that /
none of the songs submitted had the
qualities necessary for a State song.
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

Generally at this time of the year there is deman
for white fabrics in both linen and cotton; the housewi
usually desires repenish the bed coverings linen close
etc. 1t is with these things in mind that have
Evening journal., 1922-05-09

A Lot of Regular $3.50 to
$5.95 Leather Hand Bags
The remarkable collection OF really
hgh-grade bags assembled by US to sell o. nr
a price There many STYLES to I'D
choose from in black. brown and patent lea ~
ther. Every bag nicely lined fitted with
a mirror and change purse
First Floor-North
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

organized workmen, now and in the
future"
a larger number of editors, without
taking direct issue with the railroad
heads, do not see why they lay such
stress on this matter of seniority
The Cincinnati Times-Star, for in
stance, finds it difficult to enthuse
over the unyielding attitude Of the
railroad executives" 1t recalls that
many strikes end with an agreement
giving back the strikers their old
jobs.
Other papers like the New York
Tribune, New Haven Journal-C Courier,
Utica Press, Springfield Republican,
Providence Journal, New York Globe
and Duluth Herald think that the
roads might well yield this point in
order to bring the strike TO an end.
These voices from the business and
financial journals are echoed by daily
papers like the New York World,
Evening Mail, Herald, Brooklyn Eagle,
Newark News, New Orleans Times
Picayune, ST. Paul Dispatch, and Den
yer Times. The New York Herald
finds several arguments with which to
justify the action of the railway heads
As this paper maintains:
IF, after the solemn pladges that
have been given to the men now on
the jobs that they would be protected
in their places and in their rights,
these good and faithful servants were
betrayed and cast adrift, no man in
any railroad post would feel called
upon to be loyal to the roads and TO
the public. No worker would ever
! question that his only safety lay in
obeying, not conscience, not duty, not
homer, but the order OF the strike
boss
No man in a place OF railroad au-
.nogay. from section boss TO presi-
dent. could ever expect that his word
/ q honor to his men or his contract
with them would be taken by them at
F I per cent. Of It's face value. No man
n such a position could challenge the
power of the strike boss henceforth
to dominate the whole american rail
way system IN accordance with the
dictates of his own sweet Will.
When the issue Of morality goes
By the board in this country, there viii
be nothing left 10 sustain litter
ary Digest
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

pass for certain area. which con-
stantly widens with his tensure until
it finally includes his family. More
fundamentally the seniority system
gives to perhaps IS per cent. Of the
men the assurance of a permanent
job, which is a great advantage. They
say that if the Army officers, for illus
tration, went ont on strike, the majors
and coICnels would not expect to come
back as second lieutenants, and be
under those officers who had been
newly commissioned as a result of the
disturbance. Seniority is the life of
the railroad mans career. He is un-
willing TO consider any settlement
which does not include what he has
gained under it."
There are five perfectly good rea-
sons, in the opinion of the shopmen's S
strike committee, why the railroads
should restore seniority to the men
who went on strike in protest against
decision of the United States Rail
road Labor Board. These as quoted
in the press, are:
Because seniority rights shou1o
not be used as a means of penalizing
shopcrafts' workers for a necessary
strike.
Because seniority rights should not
be used as means to install the open
shop on American railroads.
Because seniority rights are re-
ward for practical shop experience.
Because seniority rights should
not be based on subservience to the
viii of the executives.
Because seniority rights mean moth
ing to a few. strikebreakers, and ey-
erything to 100000 old employees OF
the roads"
The good faith Of the railroads in
Withholding seniority rights from re
turning strikers is held IN doubt b.
some. If the executives were frank,
says the New York Globe. they would
admit that what they are attempting
is the destruction OF the snopmen' S
union. And the Socialist New York
Call is even more emphatic on this
point, saying:
What The managers have in mind
is not any humane consideration for
the men who remained at work and
those who took the places of strikers,
but the power of the railroad owners
to break the spirit and solidarity of
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

A message from Greensboro SAYS
that ]. W. Sharpt0n lost an arm
through a peculiar accident the past
week. He was engaged in saving
logs with Bennie GoOdson az Rnck
Bluff, when the saw iammed In tha
tree. Procuring an axe. ~ siartel
to release the saw when the bead of
the axe came off and struck him on
the arm just below the elbow. almost
severing the arm from the body Hs
bled copiOusly before arriving there.
and hence was rushed % the hospital
at Quincy. where II was foHna reees.
sary TO amputate his arm
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

people of the United States, if he
could address them together
i would say this" he replied:
Dear friends, there are three great
divine institutions which God hath
appointed to guide and help US sons
OF men: The family the state, the
church. The family is the Oldest and
sweetest and strongest of the three.
Religion in the home; faith in the
ao,nc; love in the nome; order in the
nome; sanity in the home. Preserve
ali these jealously.'
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25
NOTICE

Take notice that win on September
Y, 1922, or as soon thereafter as 81
may be heard, apply for q pardon far
John L. Sullivan. who was convicted
OF murder at the January term ol the
Marion county circuii court In ials
Anyone desiring may then g. beard
on the merits q the application
VIM q HODGES
--8-252t Attorney fur HHffMr
The Ocala banner., 1922-08-25

REV ARD suitable reward w he
ra.a 70 any person retunna 8. fte
Office Of this paper afee ah.Ir.f
OF title covering b.e hea9 va
map Of some traet and notes
stract. Above papers
from Office in Ocala aHa
weeks ego s25