davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

realize all their significance. Among
the rest. Lord CORVALLIS made speech
in which he paid his compliments to tne
military genius Of Washington. coz
pairing the Yorktown campaign. with
the Decentralization operation. he de-
clared, turning to General Washington
and bowling profoundly that, when his
tory shall have made up Its verdict. the'
fairest laurels will be gathered Tor
your e1cellency. not from the shores OF
the Delaware CORVALLIS regarded the
Trenton-Princeton campaign as the
GROWING glory OF the Washington mill
tary career and we do not need to bore
minded Of the verdict Of Frederick the
Great. who ranked tho r!nceton-Trenton
campaign as the most brilliant Of which
he had knowledge.
The Turning Point.
when we view the course Of human
affairs from the detached standpoint OF
historys student we are amazed to dis
cover how seldom a particular military
operation has determined the result Of
a campaign or the outcome Of a great
war Wars arc writ very big in his
tory; very much bigger sometimes 1han
they deserve to be. Battles have seldom
decided the fates Of peoples. The real
story OF human progress Is written els4-
where than on the worlds battlefields
But among the exceptions, among
the cases in which particular conflict
has had consequences and reverbera-
lions far greater in their potency than
could possibly be imagined from a con-
sderation Of the numbers engaged or
the Immediate results, none stands out
more distinctly than does tho Trenton
Princeton campaign. We cannot say
that the cause Of independence and
union would have been lost without II.
but We must find ourselves at a loss
II we attempt to picture the success
full conclusion OF the revolution had
there been another and different issue
from the struggle Of those hard. mid
winter days.
The Climax OF that desperate adj
venture came on the batlefields 81
Princeton. Trenton had been an almost
complete surprise, an easy victofy.
Princeton was a desperately contested
engagement whose immediate result
concluded not only an enheartening OF
the patriotcause. but a profound dis
couraRement to those on the other side
OF the Atlantic. who were responsible
for the continuation Of the war.
so you have erected here at Prince
ton a fitting memorial to the heroes
and heroism Of that day. We bring
and lay at its foot the laurel wreaths
which gratitude and patriotic sentiment
borne tho heat and burden Of the con-
flict. Let US believe that their ex-
ample in all Of the future may be. as
thus far IL has been. glorious inspira-
ton to our country"
Salute Fired.
Behind 4 squadron Of cavalry and over
road fanked by artillery delivering
the 81 gun Presidential salute, the Presi-
, dent was taken directly to the monu-
! ment speaking stand.
Bayard Stockton. 3rd, a descendant OF
Declaration of Independence signsr.
pulled away a great flag which draped
ba NacMbppioS
ing George Washingtons exploits In
leading the Continental army in tNe
Princet campaign against the
! British. There were other brief prelimi.
nares in the dedication ceremony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
By HANNY

the will to win: take down the tones,
thumb all the blacklist. all the fairest
pages. and tell ME where You read OF
a nobler. hner-aye. or more fruitful
sacrifices OF men for their fellows!
Here. among YOU to whom the ira
d!tions Of those events are a sacred
trust. is no place for recounting the
discOuragement OF the patriot cause,
the low Obj of continental fortunes.
the seeming that final disaster could
not LONG be stayed Almost from the
day In tho preceding summer when
the great declaration had been Issued.
misfortune had followed on misfor'
tunes heel Long Island. the loss or
New York, the surrender of the Hud-
son forts, the retreat across New Jer-
soy. tho refuge in Pennsylvania II
was all leading toward the seemingly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
panied him all through the trip.
Tho Presid ort's Address.

panied him all through the trip.
Tho Presidents Address.
The President smoke as follows:
MY Fellow Americans:
I'VE have come here to say the for
NAL words Of dedication and ConseCra-
ton before n monument in grants and
marble. But we stand. TO say those
words. in the presence of another
monument which is the true memorial
to the events We celebrate. The real
monument to the achievement or
WashlnCtons patriot army in IN"
Trenton Princeton campaign Is not in
workings OF bronze q" carving OF
stone. II rears itself in the instltu-
lions of liberty and representative
government. now big in the vision OF
all mankind.
I'm the presence Of such monu
ment We can do no better than conse-
crate ourselves 70 the cause IN when
at this place the soul OF genius and the
spirit OF sacrifice shone forth with
stnadfast radiance. On no other bat
tie ground. in presence Of no other
memorial of heroism could we find
more assuring illumination for our
hopes. our antiCipations, our conf
dence
A Path to Eternal Glory
Here the genius or Washington
reached tho heigh, OF rs bri'Iiancy IN
action. Here his followers wrote their
highest testimony Of valor. Here ND
ertv. seeking devotion. struggled
through privation and unbelievable
exertIon to gain the heights. the
crimsored prints Of numoed and bleed
ing feet marked the route pathway
TO eternal glory. Thither they
tr1ldged through storm and torrent
but from here. in the hour Of victory
went out winged messengers to let
all men know that liberty was sal"
In the keeping OF her sons.
Point me the field Of STRIFE 10
which have conversed more ROADS
that led through discouragement, ca
lamity and all justification for d'.
spalr and point me. next. that nein
from whence radiated 80 many h>sn'
WAYS OF the buoyant heart. the conn
dent hope, the indomitable purpose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
RANkRCRT SALE

The undersigned trustees will offer
for sale az public auction June l7,h.
1922. al 10 O'Clock y NJ. AZ the front
door OF McCrcaTy's Garage. Sth street.
Wellsburg. Wcs: Virginia. the following
described property: > EtEer trucks. 5
ton. 1922 mode. Clydesla.e truck )
ton. 1922 mode.. equipped With dump
bodies and All IN good condition. There
will also be offered for sale at the same
place and time Tho uncollected accounts
OF OShlburg Bros. Auto Company.
(StgnedJ II. 81. DUFAL.
i. c. WILSIN.
10 1918 Trustees
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
MISJUDCES ROAD
GOES IN PASTURE
Harry Neuhardt, OF Fulton, IN Slight
Auto Accident Early This
Morning.

Harry Neuhardt. OF Fourth and
Center streets Fulton had narrow
escape from injury and had his Steuda-
baker touring car badly smashed early
this morning when he ran into pas
ture near Clinton on the Bethany Pike
Neuharde m!sjudged turn IN the road
and went through a fence and across
tho pasture field before he could stop
the car.
The accident occurred about three
miles from Clinton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

Sherrard and West Liberty Bus sched-
ule effective June 12th 1922:
llth and Market Scs.-LeaYe wheel
ting $50 Am. 9:I5 an. noon 1915 pm.
j:l5 pm. Leave Sherrard 6:20am.. 10
m. pm. $50 pm.
Saturdays extra trips-Leaye Wheel
ing 9:l5 pm. leaves Sherrard l3:l5 pm.
Wheeling and West LIh-rty-I.eave
Wheeling am. pm. Leave West
Liberty sam. AIS pm.
Wheeling 10 Sherrard IS cents Wheel
Ing 10 West Liberty 30 cents Special
rates 20 students
Except sunday feq-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
MINER INJURED

Charles Rradfteld. OF East Twenty
mint street, IS confined To the onto
Valley General hospital with trac-
tured arm and cut about the head and
bruised about the body. sustained In an
accident IN the Loraln Coal Company
mine last night at $50 O'Clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
q. W. G. PERRY

Columbus. Ohio, June &c W. G.
Perry. state superintendent OF pardon
and parole and publisher Of the Sci"to
Gazette at Chillicuthc. died hero tonight
following an operation. He was preS.-
dent OF the Associated Obi" battles all
organization OF Ohio newspapers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
TRUCK RAMS CURB

Shortly after s o'clock last evening an
Overland coupe bearing license NO
&T402 rammed the curb near Thirty
seventh and Chaplin street The car
was damaged 10 the extent that Il was
necessary for 4 huge truck owned oy
the Weiss company 70 haul 1t away.
The driver OF the damaged car made
a vain attempt to turn out or the alley
at a good rate of speed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
wANTED-A9ENrS

AGENTS-Operats new marvellous mon
dyuAdnS plan. Clean. Legitimate
Spare time Mail order bustnesA Cost
you 30 to manufacture. Sells quick for
ia Write Tor circular. c. H Johnson.
1923 East avenue, Oak Park, Ill.
Je log
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
DIED

sCOTT-On Friday. June ?. 1929. at
$50 o'clock T. NJ, at tho home OF her
daughter. Mrs W. NJ. Carnahan, at
Snadys!de, Ohio. ANNA. wife OF the
late SAMSON Scott. in the list year OF
her age
The body has been removed TO the
chapel OF the Mendel Funeral Home
,3O8 Chapllne street Wheeling.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
roB REHT-rURN1sRRD ROOMS

A resi- furnished room Is
available to one or two gentle
men Homelike. cool and COM
Portable; modern in every re-
spect. Phone TeS-W. Location
zoos Eon street opposite Ohio
Valley General hospital je S-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED-Concrets road f7nishcr. Eng
strom & Knapp, Roney's PoiUt. W. Va.
10 l0-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
wANTED-sALEsNEN

.SALESMEN-To sell excellent lire oc
price cards to stores. Liberal commits
sion. Buehler Price Card Co. q Ora
ham avenue. Patterson. New Jersey.
10 log
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

No organs or other musical instru-
ments are used IN the orthodox Russian
church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
POSITION WANTED

1OCNG LADY. competent. experienced
$tenoGrapher. available FOR permanent
work. all or part time. Will take die
t1;ion or copying IN spare time Al
references. Write O.SN, care Iacel,i-
gencer, or Phone 1855 Wheeling.
j. s-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
LOST AND POUND

LOST-Delta Ia Delta fraternity pin OF
Market street Wednesday. Reward
for return to Inteliigsncer office. 10 Oh
LOST-Purse between Kresge and 10
and Geo. n. Shook Co. on Market.
containing money and cards. Reward X
returned to IntsllLsencer office. 10 ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
wANrEr-MALE

wANTED-An exceptional opportunity
open to ambitious active man to e,'Eh
splendid income In connection Win as,
tribution OF essential Ford article "ad
soc household appliance. Moderate Su'"
necessary for reserve meTIhaAu'Se
Closest cooperation given. Address, Ar
tela Co. Marion Building. cleveland.
te 9-lO-l3-il
wASTED-AmbIt!ous young men nrea'
ed in the oil fields Opportunity j.
offered to secure training a. low cost
which will At them FOR high saiaT'ed
positions Write FOR particulars. Amer
.can Petroleum School. 22I A;co BIG
Tulsa. Okla. 20
WAN -5OYS
TO SELL
THE LIGEN CER
NIN9s
BEFORE SCHOOL
Orsiee 1905 Market 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
MICHIGAN PARM LANDS ron SALE

$40 TO $50 DOWN starts you on 20. 40
or so acres near hustlinE city in Mich
iSan Balance on long time; prices now
only SIS to SIS per acre. Write today
for big illustrated booklet giving full
Information. It's free. Sw.Sarc Land
Co. S-l245 First National Bank Build
Ing. Chicago. je 2-3-T-9-19-l4-16-17-2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
At PRINCETON
CONTINUED Prom Page one.)
Tho American Destiny.

religions. we'll be little bit better for
tbotp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

WANTED-Exper'en secretary -s;en-
ographer FOR permanent position. Ad-
dress Chas- V. Crscchfeld. Postotttce
Drawer $50. Fairmons ". Va. 10 ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
HELP WANTED

WANTED Good experienced cook.
Globe hotel. Bellatre. Ohio. je l0-l
WAETED-First class coat maker. Per
manenc position. Seaortght Tailor
Co. l120 Market street. wheeling,
esp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
wANrHD-<EMALE

WANTEp-G!rls. Ambitious. Sell silk
underwear direct from manufacturer
10 consumers anywhere. Chance FOR
good income. Address Box SO. Room T92
World Bldg. New York. Je lO-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10

20 o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
MISS HANDLEY WILL TAKE UP
 WORK FOR CHILDREN IN STATE

She worked for one year with French children in the devastated re- glons, and it was at this time that she became deeply interested in la boring to benefit little needy chill dren
 Since her return to Alabama Miss Handley has held the position of Field Director for the Gulf Division of Alabama, Mississippi and Louisi- ana, for the Red Cross and since last fall has been the representative for Alabama. During this time she has travelled in the rural districts and has become acquainted with condi- ttons among very many unfortunate children in our own state.
 She is now beginning work with the Alabama Childrens Aid society because she sees such a big field for child welfare work in this state
 T have had several opportunities to go back over seas" said Miss Handley, but since travelling through Alabama, I realize that the need of children in our own state is so keen, that would not think of going back over seas.
 T do not mean to say" said she, that the starving of the world should not be looked after by those of us who can do 1t; but when there are 10000 neglected and dependent children in Alabama, who are suf- ferlng from the terrible forms of mal- nutrition. and the diseases that come through poverty, feel that 1t is a real privilege and duty to do what can towards letting the people know what the children need in Alabama.
 Miss Handiey has been appointed  go into all parts of this state and try to perfect the organization cf the Children's Aid society, in -he various counties.
 My work" said Miss HandIey Twill be along educational lines to acquaint the public with what the work of the Alabama Children's Aid society really is, and with the con dttions among so many destitute children, of the state, which makes its work so worth while.
 T will speak in churches, Sunday schools, men and women,s clubs, schools, and in fact in every place where the propaganda for child vel fare. in this state can be furthered." /"
 The organization with which Miss Handleys will be associated is we'll known. and she will be engaged in iNS Nepdi tihcuL pl euucdllOn ana eA- tention.
 This department publishes the bull letin, Our Children" in which it broad-casts the gospel of child well fare. It presents the principles of child conservation, underlying its work. through various organizations. It helps in securing constructive Legislation to protect children from physical and moral danger and Dre- sents the financial appeal and raises the annual budget of the society.
 MT. Ralph Barron. state superin- tendent of the Alabama Chldrens S Aid society. is giving wonderful help to those who cannot help themselves and is one of those whose life is a benediction. He has offices in the Steiner building, where Is maintained a splendid corps of helpers for this great organization.
 The officers of the society are: MT. Crawford Johnson. president; MT J. J. Mitchell, vice president; Mir. Robert Jemison. vice president; MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
COMMENTS ON KILBY-
 MAYBANK ENGAGEMENT

Beneath charming picture of Miss Mary Pope Maybank. the Anniston Star says:
 Mrs. Theodore P Maybank an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Pope. to MT. Oscar M. Kilby, the date of the marriage to be announced later.
 The above announcement carries with it widespread interest, not only in Anniston where the bride-to-be has been a relgning belle since her debut, hut throughout Alabama, South Car olina and the southland. Miss May bank is the only daughter of Mrs Maybank and is noted for her beauty and winsomeness which makes her Q favorite wherever she Is known She is striking brunette type, possess ing those traits which make a woman altogether lovely, and is an ideal southern girl Her debut two seasons ago, ,ih Charleston, when she was in- troduced to society by her uncle, Mir. John F. Maybank. was brilliant event, and since that time this lovely girl has been besieged with suitors. Annistonians will be delighted that MT. Kilby has won the heart and hand of Miss Maybank and that her marriage will not take her to am other city to reside. He is in every way worthy of the prize he has won and all good wishes are today being showered upon him.
 Mir. Kilby is son of Alabama's s distinguished governor, Hon. Thomas Erby Kilby and Mrs. Kilby, and is prominently connected with the Kilby manufacturing interests in Anniston."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
TERRIBLE PAINS,
 AND SO WEAK
North Carolina Lady Says Her Suffering Was Re- lieved by the Assistance of Cardui. Now Pic-
 ture of Health.

Fletcher, N. CT was very irregu- lar, and suffered so much each month with most terrible bearing down palms," writes Mrs. Lizzie Moore. of Route 1. this place. q would have to go to bed. These pains weakened me so I wouldn't be able to stand up. My knees would get nervous and weak.
 My back felt like 1t would break. and such miserable headaches!
 Sometimes I would go six weeks to three months without. I suffered at the time just the same.
 T knew 1 needed a good medicine. I tried teas, and yet didn't get bet ter.
 "A lady friend told me of cardui. I began using it. After about three months l became regulated, was much better. I used it on for some time.
 T believe I would have gotten down if l had not used Cardui. In fact, l believe it saved my life. I am now the picture of health; color good. and am like different person.
 "I am glad to recommend Cardui, for 1t cured me, and I want others to know what a friend to weak women it is."
 Cardui has helped thousands of suffering women. From every state and many foreign countries, women write enthusiastic praise of carduI. All druggists sell Cardui, for wom- an-AS-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
PLAY AT woODLAwN
 HIGH SCHOOL

A play, "The Queen of Hearts, " will be given by members of the East Lake Methodist church's Epworth League, under the auspices of the in- terior decoration committee of the Woodlawn High School Improvement association, in the assembly room of the Woodlawn High school tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 All the members of the cast for this play are either students or grad uates of the Birmingham High school.
 Mrs. II. B. whitesides. Mir. Wyatt Hale, Miss Elizabeth Hewlett and Miss Marjorie Bass are graduates of Central High.
 MT. Paul Gouley Is member of the senior class Of Central High and MT. Edmunds Newman is a student now at Woodlawn High school.
 This will be the first affair of the kind to be given in the new school and the proceeds from the party will be used to beautify the interior cf the building and to make 1t as at tractive as possible in the hope If making of the new school com munity center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
YOUNG PEOPLE
 ENJOY OUTING

A congenial party enjoyed ;l steak fry on the mountain last Saturday evening Later in the evening a game. of bridge was played at the home of one of the members of the party.
 Those who enjoyed the occa on were; Miss Evelyn Hassenger, Miss Mary Ida Wood, Miss Virginia Has senger, Miss Elizabeth Schoolar, Miss Mary Alice Gatling, Miss Margaret Tynes. Mir. Mark Myatt. MT. Briggs Rogers, Mir. William wilkerson, MT. Joseph Cooke. MT. Tom Estes, MT. Gordon Palmer. MT. Harry White. MT. Riddle Worthington. Dr. and Mrs. Clifford Lamar, MT. and Mrs Sterling Edwards and MT. and Mrs. William Bartlett.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
FIRST CLUB AT
 wOODLAwN HIGH SCHOOL

The first club of Woodlawn High school met Friday afternoon. A committee was appointed to draft a constitution and suggest name for the club.
 The following officers were chosen and their election will be affirmed at the next meeting:
 Matilda Likes. president; Clemen- tine Allen. vice president; Inez Du- Pree, recording secretary: Grace Es- sig, corresponding secretary; Floy Boyd. treasurer; Aline Martin, Alpha Cash, Louise Crenshaw and Nellie Grace Freeman, membership com mittee; Aline Mcintosh, Corine Ste vens,, Frances West, Marie Dark, ex- ecutive committee; Marie Maxwell, Dolly Davis and Evelyn Walker, press committee; Mary Abbott, custodian: Hilda Webb, critic.
 About 75 girls were present and Miss Sordway served as sponsor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14

loosa as the guests of Mir and Mrs. F. R. Maxwell.
 Mrs. J. B. McClary is visiting rela- lives in Rome, Ga.
 Mir. and Mrs T. G. scarboro have named their little daughter Juanita. Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin, who has been the attractive guest of Mrs. (. E. Abrams at her home on Twenty eighth street, south, has returned to her home in New York city.
 MT. Marcus Mcclellan has returned home after delightful stay of sev- eral weeks in Florida.
 Mrs. Walter Fowlkes, who has besn visiting in Pass Christian and other points on the gulf, has returned home. Dr. R. J. Sellers who has been quite i'll at the South Highlands Infirmary, is improving and hopes to be in his office soon.
 Mrs. A. E. Maumenee of Mobile, has returned to her home after a visit to Mrs. F. W. Bromberg.
 Dr. and Mrs E. T. Glass have re- turned to Birmingham after a months stay in Florida.
 
 Alr. Howard Fulenwider has re- turned from Mobile where he was the guest of relatives.
 Miss Betty Talhurst of Albany, N Y, who has been the guest of Mrs. John Pugh, left last week for Wyom- ing where she will visit her brother Mir. A. c. willingham of Chatta- nooga, is spending several days in the city.
 Mrs. William Gardner of Living ston is ill at St. Vincents