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

bee. formerly OF this city, has return
ed from the Hopemont Sanitartum,
". Va. where she has been for the
last six months taking treatment Tor
tuberculosis. Mrs. Taught is mucn
improved and is visiting at the home
Of her father, BAIL Scott, Of First
street.
Mrs. Charles Bailey and son, Ger
aid, of Fourth street, are confined To
the house on account OF illness.
Mrs. Bessie Jones, Of North Main
street. is able To be out after sew
eral weeks illness.
Joseph Leonard and family, or I'll
tOnvilic, O.. have returned home alter
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
at the homc of Mr.. LcOnard's par
rnts. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Leonard,
OF Washington pike.
Mis- Katherine Mycr. Of Commerce
street, has returned home from a
visit with friends In Moundsville'
". Va.
Mrs. l.. Davis. Of Beech Bottom, Is
visiting her mother in BrookvilIe, Pa.
Miss EStella Miller. Of Washington
like. was among the visitors II
Wcllsburg Tuesday.
The Leaf Twig was entertained
Monday at the Mathews home on
North Charles street, Mrs. Carrie
wills being the hostess. After an Ell
ioyable | o'clock luncheon, the after
noon was spent in the usual sewing
for the Ohio Valley General hospital
in Wheeling.
Miss jeanette Carmichael, a stu,
dent at the WOOSTER college at Woos-
ter, O.. returned Monday to school,
alter spending the Thanksgiving holt,
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmctt Carmichael, OF North
Charles street.
Mrs. II. l.. Calhoun. OF bethany,
spent Tuesday in PITTSBURGH. Pa.
All writings on Christianity were or
1t destroyed T,y piuclctian IN \. y.
eos. l., NJ lkiNa IRSEMHX
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06

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'h"" H"t a $'".e on J'''"'So" ,''''''
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has bee" .'-'u ed.
Get Gore Prisoners
i:rh. prisoners wcr" rrro.'"d a. gao
prison. :r'w Ha.'.E" ,"H"'E YESTERDAY
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SIT. IN \.~,n,.r 'T,nlIirSnr avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06
WELLSBURG
Kiwanis Club.

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-06

All writings on Christianity were or
If Lrsiroycd T,y piuclctian in \. ~.
eos. /. NJ kiRd IRSEMAM
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

Lieut. Milton B. Mackall, who for
the last three years had lain in a
bathtub at the Fort McHenry hospital
at Baltimore, Md, as a result of a
wound received in the World war, is
dead.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

Shipp4g board vessel operations IL
June cost s., 49,, 216.29 in excess OF
income, announced Chairman Lasker
in a statement made public at Wash
ingtOn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Washington

Washington
The railroad labor board remains
the only agency through which the
government can and will deal with the
railroad strike situation, President
Harding announced at the White
House in Washington.
The federal government at Washing
ton has assumed control of all coal
distribution and the railroad facilities
engaged in the transportation of this
class of fuel, foodstuffs and fuel oil.
Secretary HOOver's plan to curb
prOtiteering in coal by formation of a
presidential committee to supervise
production and distribution is indorsed
as legal by Attorney General Daugh-
erty at Washington.
Approximately 100000 of the ma
tons coal miners are on strike and
$4,000 still are at work, the Depart
ment of Labor at Washington an
nounced in a survey of the coal min
ing industry.
Vice President Coolidge will leave
Washington Friday, August 4, for his
Pacific coast tour making his first Of
fetal stop at San Francisco to address
the convention of the American Bar
association.
shipping board vessel operations in
June cost So, 7S3, 21629 in excess of
income. announced Chairman Lasker,
in a statement made public at Wash
ingtOn.
More than $1,000 stolen autOmo-
biIes valued at over $2,5OO,OOO have
been recovered by the bureau of in
vestigatiOn Of the Department of JUS
tice at Washington since the passage
of the Dyer anti-theft automobile law
in October 1919.
This years European wheat crop
will be 1OO,O00000 bushels short of
that of last year, according to report
to the Department of Commerce at
Washington by Alfred Dennis, who is
making investigation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
Domestic

Lieut. Milton B. Mackall, who for
the last three years had lain in a
bathtub at the Fort McHenry hospital
wound received in the World war, is
dead.
Sale of beer and light wines by
grocery stores will be one Of the
planks in Governor Edwards platform
in his campaign for United States SEN
ator, he announced at his second
governors day at Seagirt, n. ].
Judge John NJ. Anderson of CriIni-
nal court at Backley, w. Va, was shot
to death by his wife, following a fam
| lily quarrel, according to Raleigh
| county authorities. who held Mrs An
| dersOn under arrest.
A New York dispatch says Joe
Weber and Lew Fields, comedians who
won fame during the days of Tony
| Pastor, and who became q. tranyed
more than ten years ago. have been
| reunited.
Three Japanese cruisers. the IWate
| Isume and ASamo which are making
a world tour, are visiting at Los An
| geleS harbOr, the only American port
at which the squadron will stop.
With no prospect of an early re-
sumption of mining, railroads and
public utilities in and near New York
are now devoting their attention to
| the Importance of British mined coal
| A Carlinville Ol) dispatch says
| school teachers salaries for the COM
ing year in Illinois will be slightly in
| creased as indicated by contracts now
being signed by school boards through
out the state.
The Central of Georgia railroad, on
account of the strike, declared an en-
barge on all dead freight consigned
to it from the Southern railroad in
Chattanooga, Tenn.
George O'Connor, motorcycle officer
| VI IAlC OohhOoil w 1871 pune dCpdA L
ment, died at a local hospital from in
! juries received when he was run over
| and dragged by an automobile in a
! collision.
Frank A. Landee of Moline, Ill,
| judge of the Probate court and acting
| judge of the Rock Island County court
was drowned in Rock river when he
! plunged into hole from a sandbar.
| A finish fight in the railroad strike
was seen at Chicago in the announce
ment that 40 big eastern roads had
met in New York to organize "com-
| pany unions"
The Michigan governors conference
| with the miners failed. The men re-
| fused to ask Lewis for permission TO
! return to work.
| Fire destroyed Leman Brothers
| dairy plant at Bloomington, H., one of
| the finest in Illinois, causing an esti-
| mated loss of $4,000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
Foreign

The allied separations commission
at Paris has ordered Bulgaria to pay
immediately 4.000,00O000 leva (nOr-
maIIy $7,72O,OOO) due to the allies I'M
der the terms of the peace treaty
Djemal PaSha. chief of staff of the
Afghan army and former minister of
marine in the Turkish unOnist gov
eminent, has been assassinated. Two
Armenians are charged with the crime,
says a Tiflis dispatch.
Many American and British farmers
have left Patagonia because of labor
troubles and the activities of bandits,
according to George f. HunZiker, who
arrived at New Orleans from Rio Gal
legOS.
The British government at London
has received a note from the Washing
ton government asking cooperation in
the suppression of liquor running into
the United States through Bermuda
and the Bahamas.
Great Britain has ceased entirely to
manufacture poison gas except for ex-
perimental purposes, Premier Lloyd
George announced in the house of COM
mons at London.
Free State troops have captured
Ballinlough and Ballyhunis. The Free
Staters now control a 70-mile front be-
tween Waterford md Limerick, says a
Dublin dispatch.
A Manila dispatch says Persian
capitalists who are engaged in dredg-
ing the rich gold deposits of SurigaO
province have also bought the control
ling interest in a tract of 100000
tons of coal in Cebu province
The Irish Free Staters have taken
Limerick and captured many prison
ers, according to Dublin dispatch.
The nOn-RuSS commission of the
conference at The Hague approved the
proposal made by the Russian dele
gates that Russia be allowed TO ne
gotiate directly with foreigners on
compensation.
Parliament at Belgrade by a vote of
1913 to 10 has ratified the loan of $780,
100000 contracted for in the United
States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
NEVS[ETS.

Special delivery letters will not he
sent out from any post office in the
country after eleven o'clock at night,
under new postal regulations issued at
Washington.
Practically all workers in the cloak
and suit industry in New York-50,O0O
in all-quietly left their jobs in gen
eral "stOppage" directed against the
smaller manufacturing establishments.
Six logging camps. property of the
Rutledge Lumber company, with prac-
tically all of their equipment, have
been burned up in a fire that is raging
on Marble creek. in the st. Joe forest
near MiSSOula, Mont
NOniS Walters, thirty-fve, is held at
Detroit. Mich, on a murder charge.
following a confession that he chOked
his wife. Florence. to death because
she refused to surrender money she
was saving to buy him a new suit
Four bandits held up two meSsen-
gers for the NJ. w. Savage Factories.
Inc, at Minneapolis, Mimi, took a grip
containing $4,000 in cash and nego-
table checks and escaped in Il touring
car driven by fifth bandit.
A party of men rushed the east
wing of the Chicago Alton railroad
shops at Slater, Mo, carried off Joe
Ward, strikebreaker,and applied a
coat of tar and feathers.
William Dwight, negro, convicted
in Hamilton county of the murder of a
Chattanooga merchant, was electro
cuted at the state prison at Nashville,
Tenn.
A man partially identified as Ed
ward J. Martin, steamer captain on
the Great Lakes, was found dead I'M
der a viaduct at Milwaukee, There
was bruise across his forehead.
School authorities at Griswold, Ia,
coal stored in their high school build
ings for threshing purposes.
Delmar Richman, eighteen, of Union
Mills was drowned in a pond near La
porte, Ind, when a boat in which he
and Leo COnitz of Chicago were row.
ing tipped over.
After a continuous fast of 50 days,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29
Personal

DR.. Simon n. Patten, for many years
head of the department of political
economy at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, is dead at Philadelphia. He was
born in Sandwich, H., and was edu-
Gated at Northwestern.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

Many American and British farmers
have left Patagonia because of labor
troubles and the activities of bandits,
according to George f. Hunziker, who
arrived at New Orleans from Rio Gal
legOS.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-07-29

The estimate made last month by
the state board of agriculture of a
117,215,0O0 bushel wheat production
in Kansas this year still stands good,
says the July crop report issued by
the board at Topeka.
The Press., 1922-05-25
LUCK SURELY WITH CARNEGIE
In His Autobiography the lronmsstar Has Told of an Amazing Piece
 of Fortune

Business acquaintances and rivals of Andrew Carnegie's used to declare that in addition to his remarkable abil- ity and farsightedness he was blessed with amazing luck. An incident early in the iroanASter's career seems to justify the rtiOn. A piece of care Iessness li..l might have ruined an other man resulted, in Carnegie's case, only in a brief scare.
 One morning, he relates in his auto biography, he set out from Altoona for Pittsburgh with a package of pay rolls and checks under his waistcoat- for the package was too large for his pockets. He was 8 very enthusiastic railrOader at that time and liked to ride on the engine. It was a very rough ride over the mountains, and at one place. uneasily feeling for the pack age, he was mortified to find that the iOlting of the train had shaken 1t out
 There was," he says, mo use in dis guising the fact that such a failure would ruin me, for to have been sent for the pay rolls and checks and to lose the package was dreadful show ing I called the engineer and told him that it must have been shaken out within the last few miles. Would he reverse his engine and run back for 1t? Kind soul, he did so. l watched the line, and on the bank of a large stream within a few feet of the water I saw the package. I could hardly believe my eyes. 1 ran down and grasped it. It was not damaged. Need I add that it never passed out of my firm grasp again until it was safe in Pittsburgh?
 II never ventured to tell the story until long afteCward. Suppose that package had fallen just a few feet farther away and been swept down by the stream; how many years of faithful service it would have re4 Quired to wipe out the effect of that one piece of caTelessness
 "I have never since believed, says he, in being too hard on a young man. even if he does commit dreadful mis- take or two; and In judging such acts l have always tried to remember the difference it would have made in my own career If had not found that lost package" Companion.
The Press., 1922-05-25
CONFIDENCE GAME ON TRAIN
Clever Scheme That Would Be Likely to Trap Even the Most SOphiati-
 Satod Traveller.

Railroad trains offer 8 prolific field for fakers, particularly the tFansc0n- tinental flyers. Here is a scheme which is now being worked. A poorly dressed woman in black to give the impression of needy widOwhOOd sits demurely enough in her seat until the conductor approaches to collect her fare. She opens her handbag and begins an unsuccessful search for her ticket, accompanied by well-simulated expressions at first of confidence, but quickly followed by consternatiOR and despair She has evidently lost it. What will she do? She has no money to pay cash fare. She bursts into tears. It Is very disturbing.
 The conductor, patient in the begin ming, at last goes on collecting his tickets, meantime admOnishing her to make a thorough search. He will he back. When he leaves the car man near by stands up and addresses his fellow passengers.
 "Gentlemen, this Is too bad. Here Is a poor little woman who has lost her money and her ticket. Why, she will be put off the train. Something should be done"
 He, for One is for helping her out. He is willing to start fund with q five-dOllar bill which he places in his hat and goes up and down the train soliciting more. He picks up a tidy sum, which he triumphantly deposits in the wOman's lap. The conductor extracts enough of 1t to pay her to the end of the division. She can buy d regular ticket from there on. Need less to say she does not buy it. For that is as far as she goes, and hy q strange coincidence that is as far as Waters, in Leslie's Weekly.
The Press., 1922-05-25
SteriIizinn Instruments.

After trying many plans, l believe that the best way to sterilize delicate cutting instruments is to lay them in pure carholic acid for ten minutes, then rinse them off in sterile water, place them in 91 per cent alcouul for ll minutes, and finally lay them in a tray of sterile water, writes Dr Edwin B. Miller assistant professor. of onthal. nOlogy in the University of rennsyl- vanin in an article in the New York Medical Journal. In the bottom of each tray there should be sterile gauge pad. They are then laid out on a table covered with sterile sheet in the order in which they are to he used Tn Ihe operation. This saves confusion and aids the assistant tO pick up quick. ly ihr needed instrument. They are then covered with sterile towel unlil the surgeon iS ready t0 use tt-n
The Press., 1922-05-25
Curioua Timekaeper

There is exhibited in the British mu. scum large stone, composed of car bonate of lime, which has served as a natural timekeper. This store is, indeed, an actual time record of the work done for long period in an Eng fish coal mine.
 The stone was removed from a col. fiery drain. When the miners were at work the water passing through the drain left deposit cOlOred black by the coal dust; but when no work was done the water ran down clear and left a white deposit. In course Of time these deposits built up the stone Each day of work left a black streak immediately followed by a white streak made during the night. Wide white streaks indicated the holidays and Sundays
The Press., 1922-05-25
Cheap living in Germany.

An American visiting Germany has written to the home folk letter cOv- ering several features of living costs in that country. Here are a few samples: A ride from Hanover to Hamburg, six hours, first class, 25 cents. Lunch for two on the dining car, consisting of asparagus soup, a good drink of schnapps, a good DOT ton of fish, roast veal, vegetables, coffee, pudding, bottle of good red wine, two liqueurs, at a total cost for two of about 70 cents in American currency. A taxi for TWO hours cost in American currency 10 cents. Din ner for three, including poultry, ev- erything from soup to nuts and a bottle of wine, at a total cost of 60 cents. Laundry bill for ten handker' chiefs, seven collars, five pairs of socks, one suit of underwear, one pajamas, 10 cents. Until recently handsome suit of clothes could be bought at about 91O. Derby hats, 50 to 75 cents, and so on, all along the line, he writes. Topeka Capital
The Press., 1922-05-25
That "eroundhoao Belief.

According to popular superstition, the grOundhOg has his day Febru- ary ,.
 According to biological and weather experts, Mr. Grounding is a pest and no prophet. The people that believe in the "six weeks more of winter" if he sees his shadow are fOOIing them selves. Whether or not the sun shines February and casts the shadow of the grOundhOg, who may come out looking for something to eat, the weather will not be affected.
 The belief about the grOundhOg and his effect on the weather Is ahsO- Iutely without basiS," emphatically declares E. H. Bowie, supervising furecaster of the United States wealth er bureau. Just to satisfy themselVe that such is the case, the meteOrOlog- ical experts of the weather bureau have examined the records for the past years. and they find that whether 1t was sunny or cloudy on past February Ends. the weather for the succeed ing six weeks goes on in about the same way.-Science Service.
The Press., 1922-05-25
NIGHT ON THE AEGEAN SEA
Authors Beautiful Word Painting of Marvellous Pictures Formed by
 the Lunar RainbowE.

Writing of lunar rainb0ws, In his "The Opal Sea-" John C. Van Dyke says: And what pictures. never painted by master, ancient or modern, are 10 he seen by the weather rail at night when the lunar rainbow with it's arch of subtle light-and-dark fol lows on the ships beam. when the pur- pie water flashes through the patches of the mist. The summer nights upon the Aegean when the small island steamer sweeps you past Syrian ships becalmed--their hulls lost In the lOw-lying vapOrs, their sails looming above the drifts into the white moon light-are never to he forgotten. They are only impressions of intangible lignu and color, mOmentary revelations of pictorial poetry without literary mean4 ing or association: and yet very in' Sistent revelations. very striking tm' pressions. We do not readily define them, but we feel their effect upon us, nevertheless. It is an effect analogous perhaps to that produced by music pale music in 8 minor key, dreamy music that moves in slow-heaving ca dences or faints in realms of sun-shot haze or gIeams in chords of lustrous silver"
The Press., 1922-05-25
Immortal Roeta.

The palm for exquisite poetry should go to Keats. In lofty ideas of death, Wordsworth and Bryant march hand In hand. Shelly, compared with the other three, seems immature. As to these four poets, it is curious to note that Bryant died al the age of S4. his death being caused hy a sunstroke when he was giving an address in Central park. New York, on the un. yelling of statue; Keats died of con. sumption in Rome at the age 25. and was buried there, In the old Protestant cemetery-the following epitaph (which he had desired placed there) being put on his tomb: Here lies one whose name was writ in water" Shelly was drowned when he was sailing an the Bay of Spezia. hefore he was quite 30. and was cTemated (although his heart would net hurnl. and the ashes buried near the grave of Keats. aud Wordsworth died all the age of So, at RNdal Mount. West moreland