davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

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"Wba1 vest ~ R"r"usg" M V~"h"'
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.tuaIsd III. stu" tl"" to-" hh"f""1h'I
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

wANTEU--tArm hand: export Zen -"
farm and daily hand. rctot"u'" n'''''
gary. married rurn preferred Jnn"'
woods, Il u. -, bridgeport. UH3o. rh"no
TiO2-Rn fob. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
THE MENDEB COMPANY
Oayi . E.Ur-r TT"S,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

REIyAls Chapel. l1oa uhNEtlns street.
Gala Phone lGli
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

BARuEKING TAUGHT QUICKLY
rays we'll. Clean. inside w"tN l'mS'-
hiona waitin. Write M"I~T Iar""r '"l
|IaKe Sil W. 6tn Cincinnati ia --h-1It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

WANTED Toy otcr /" I"nrT 't AK" ln
prcrs ruom. ,ArvIy fourth foot. r""H
building 700
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

a companion while hunting on
Arnistice Day. lie lived until yes
terday.
Jacobs and Carl Falk. friends.
were walking through the woods
about seven miles east Of Mounds.
Vile, when suddenly and uneN-
pectedly a hare sprang from deep
underbrush and Falk leveled his
shotgun TO fire. The first shot
went wild. Falk turned and aimed
quickly for another shot. but in
SO doing slipped and fell. As he
went down, the trigger was released
and Jacobs, standing not more than
fifteen feet away. fell mortaily
wounded.
The shot struck him i'm the left
side, piercing the abdomen and
lodging above the hip on the right
side.
Falk summoned help and Jacobs
was removed TO u nearby farm
house and later to a hospital The
bullet punctured the intentines. an
operation disclosed.
Jacobs vas an electrician at the
Beech Bottom power plant. lie
leaves wife and one child.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
ASSOCIATED BANKS WILL
MEET At SALISBURY, MD

SALISBURY, Ma, Nov. l6.-The
fall meeting OF the Associated
Banks of Wicomico. Worcester and
Somerset counties will be held in
the Peninsula Hotel. this city,
Thursday afternoon and evening.
The election of officers for the
ensuing year will take place at the
afternoon session. and will he fol-
lowed by dinner at which the local
banks will be hosts. The evening
session will be given over TO en-
te~tainre
All banking institutions In the
three counties are represented in
the ASSOCIATION. The present Of
ficers are: President. +. l.. Quinn,
cashier Of the Marine Bank, Girls.
field. and vice president. n. W.
Ruark, cashier of the Central Bank
and secretary Of the Salisbury
Building and Loan Association,
Salisbury.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Red MEN HOLD
SESSIONS At
SALISBURY
Wicomico, Worcester, and
Somerset Counties Repre-
sented in Big Gathering.

SALISBURY, Md. Nov. Ig.-Tha
first of a so1ies OF six district meet.
ings OF tho Improved Order Of Red
Men ia Maryland was held IN Sails
bury, Monday. and attended by
about 400 members from Wicomico.
Worcester and Somerset counties.
The other meetings will be held
AZ follows: Elkt0n, today; Balti-
more, Thursday; Frederick Friday.
and Cumberland, SatardaE. The
second meeting was held. ut Fed,
eralsburg yesterday. s<,r o. ] ID.
AN fpternal ordoss IN SalisburS,
participated IN the meeting. held IN
the afternoon, with Past Great
Sachem NJ. h. Rynd,ilI presiding
Supper was served by members OF
the Daughters OF Pocahontas Coun-
ell. No. -. of this city. and was
followed 10y "A ceremonial in the T..
O. o. +. Temple at which forty-two
new members were initiated Into
the order and two reinstated. ~.
AT the open meeting addresses
were made by Past Great Sachfm
Robert l.. fRinker. of Baltimore: DIR.
James G. Littleton, great chief OF
record. Baltimore: A. T. Abnerthy,
great prophet OF Maryland. Cherry
Hill; John f.. Sedwick. great !. chi
cohnee of the United States, Mar
tinsville. Ind. -
The. tribes of the first district
represented at the meeting were:
Tony Tank, Fruitiand; Nanticoke,
Nanticokc; Mohegan, Mt. Vernon;
w. Va, Princess Anne; Pawnee,
Hebron; Idaho, Sharptown; White
Eagle, Berlin: Nassawango, Snow
Hill; Aletta, Girtletree; Modoc, Sal
isbury.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

Watsrpreef whole.
ssies and rubber
heels; guaranteed 10
wear longer than
ieathes: attached 10
your skces Thursday,
Friday and sstur.
day. spsolal with
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

ninety miles, IL was annOupced today
oy the army air service.
The announcement declared the re.
suits produced after "A long series of
'Nperiments constituted the "mOst
important postwar development Of
he many novel ideas of new engines
Of war IL was added that the ex.
porimcnts had shown il To be possible
% shoot bomb-ladcn planes. without
pilots, at targets on on off the ground
with astounding accuracy.
In actual work with these auto.
matte pilots, the announcement said.
hundreds of automatic take-Offs and
Il number of automatic flights of
ninety miles and more have been
made. This pilot is capable of be-
ing mounted in any type airplane and
IN bumpy weather will hold plane
much steadier than a human pilot
and will carry II an absolutely true
course, regardless OF fog or adverse
weather conditions"
In the long series OF tests just con-
c!uded the machine used was one Of
.he small types having a span of only
.wenty feet. IA sYSty.horsepower mo-
tor, capable of carrying useful load
or 300 pounds. equipped with an ati-
,oinatic pilot which takes II off the
ground. levels off at any prede-
,ermined height and will rise to un-
usual heights. Except for natural
deviations of flight due to unfavor.
able air currents, the control machin.
cry holds fast to it's course for the
limit Of it's gas supply, which. In the
equipment of the experimental air
craft makes possible sustained
flight of two and half hours.
Air service officials characterized
the invention as the dream of engi-
neers and inventors the world over
since the solution of heavier.than-air
flight. which has been positively ac.
complished in this country"
It was said the invention would
lead to new methods Of bombing, one
official declaring 1t would be entirely
practical to load the craft with ex.
plosives that would discharge upon
contact with great destructive effect
against any target on land or water.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
AGED MAN FATALLY HURT
WHEN HIT BY AUTOMOBILE

GRANTSVILLE. Md. Nov. Is-
George McBurney. aged eigh;y.fou.
years, was. fatally Injured when
knocked To the ground by an aut1-
mobile driven By Clyde w. Wyatt,
Of Brownsville. Death was due 10
shock and fractured skull.
IL is said the aged man failed %
hear the horn and as a final resor,
Wyatt swung his machine abOu'
but the fender hit McBurney, knoca
ing him TO the road.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
VETERAN KILLED
IN HUNTING
M|SHAP
Harry Jacobs Survived 10
Months Fighting to Die by
Accidental Shot.

MoUNDSVlLLE. w. Va. Nov.
lG.-After surviving the thickcst Of
the fighting while serving eighteen
months in the front.line trenches
with the A. 4. +. in France, Harry
Jacobs. aged twenty.eight. is dead
from a bullet accidentally fired by
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
GIGANTIC BEAN SLICED,
FRIED LIKE EGG PLANT

WHEELING. w. Va, Nov. l6.-
The championship bean raising
hurels are claimed by DIR. w IL.
Kerr, Of Tyler county. who exhibit
ed at Sistcrsville a variety OF bean
forty inches In length and weighing
four and IA half pounds.
The variety is sliced and fried
like egg plant.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
B. & 0. Tracks Sink
When Old Mine
Caves In

FAlRMONT, w. Va, Nov. l6.
A fall in the old Percy mine
permitted seven rail lengths of
track on both lines Of the Balti
more and Ohio railroad running
past that point TO cave in yes
terday. The tracks tapered
down five feet.
II will take several days To
repair the damage and in the
meantime trains between Pitts
burgh and Fai1nont are de
toured over the Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
.P|LOTLESS ARMY
PLANE NOW
REALITY
Results of Experiments Show
Its Wonderful Postwar
Development.

The pilotless army ,airplanc, equip
ped with an automatic control device
said 70 he more accurate and depend
able than any human pilot, has been
developed TO n point where II has
made successful flights Of more than
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Accepts Locust Point Call.

MOUNT SAVAGE, Md. Nov. 16.
The Rev. Lewis II. Ewald of this
place. rector st. Stephens Episco-
pal Church, Mount Carmel. Pa, has
accepted a call to become vicar at
the Church of the Redemption at
Locust Point. Md He, was formerly
assistant rector of All Saints
|. Church. Frederick, Nd.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
WISE SON MAkETH MAD
FATHER IN THIS CASE

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio. Nov.
is.-A friend taught Victor kehrer.
jr,, two.year-old son OF a prominent
local Democrat, the following
speech" which the youngster glad.
~ relates:
Ladies and Gentleman-I believe
in the Republican party"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
/. & N. REJECTS Ford Offer

& Nashville Railroad company reject
ed Henry Ford's offer of aid in operat
in@ its coal carrying lines in eastern
Kentucky. This announcement was
made following d conference between
repre- :entatiyeS of the Detroit, Toled,
& lronton railroad, which is owned b!
Ford and representatives of the Louis
ville * Nashville
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
RAIL UNIONS MOVE
To HALT CONFLICT
Strike Leaders Reopen NegO-
atoms With President.
BROTAeRHO0DS ARE HEARD
Their Agents Advise Harding That
Roads Rolling Stock is in Danger
Shape.

Washington, Aug. 7.-Negotiations to
end 1he strike of railroad shop crafts.
men were resumed by President Hard
ing and B. NJ. Jewell. president Of the
railroad employees department of the
American Federation of Labor; w. H
Johnston, president of the machinists
and J. P. NoOnan, head of the Elec-
trical Workers Brotherhood, who left
the White House after an hour of con
ference with the chief executive.
Ii was not disclosed whether the
president had communicated again
with railroad heads, whose refusal tC
grant his proposal TO give returning
strikers back seniority status termin,
ated the first settlement attempt, but
the strike leaders, in cheerful mood
said after the conference that the pro,
posals as originally outlined by the
president constituted their "irredueible
minimum in seeking honorable settle
ment."
Likewise, II. E. Wills, ]. Pau,
Stephens and Arthur J, Lowell, repre-
senting. respectively, the engineers
trainmen and enginemen and f1remen
three of the four brotherhood organi
cations, saw the president at the in
stance of national chiefs Of these or
ders and Of the switchmen's union
and presented the possibility tha
grave prospects Of further rail unset
tlement were in sight unless the shoI
situation was Strengthened out. 1t wal
understood that while they did no
set up possibility of sympatheti,
strikes by their membership they de
clared that the conditions of railroad
equipment, locomotives particularly
on many reads was growing TO b,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
MAN IDENTIFIED
THROUGH RADIO
8roadcastIng Of Fatal Accident
Brings Prompt Results.

West Chester, Pa, Aug. 7.-The ra-
dio station Of Horace A. Beale, al
Parkesburg, by broadcasting the story
of fatal accident at Barnsley, near
Oxford, established the identity Of b.
f. Rice, assistant to the president of
the American Bosch Magnetic com
pany, at Springfield, Mass, who was
killed at grade crossing near Barns
ley in a collision between his automo-
bile and a train ON the Pennsylvania
railroad, early in the evening.
Rice was driving from his home to
ashingtOn, ID. c., when his car was
struck and carried for several hundred
feet by the locomotive, when it caught
ire and was destroyed.
Rice was taken to Oxford by motor
ISIS, bur died soon after arrival. From
papers in his pockets, Rice was partly
Identified but messages sent to Spring
field by Coroner Bunting received no
reply. Then the radio station al
Parkesburg was called upon and the
story broadcasted Within an hour a
reply was received and teiephoned to
Oxford The body was claimed BY
relatives.
Rice's neck was broken and his
chest crushed in the collision.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
DEAD ENGINEER
BLAMEOFORWRECk
Missouri Pacific Express Train
Crashes Into Local.
go TO rs ARE DEAD
Coaches Roll Into Creek and Scene OF
Wreck Resembles 6attiefieid-Six'
ty-five Injured, Twelve Seriously.

| Sulphur Springs, Mo-, Aug. l.-Faii'
| ure of an engineer to heed a block sig
nal caused the rear-end collision ON the
| Missouri Pacific here in which several
score of persons were killed and about
| 81 injured, Il seriously, according to
John Canon, assistant general man
| ager of the road.
| Train No. 4, a fast passenger vesti-
| buled steel train, running at full speed
| crashed into No 80, local, composed
| OF five wooden day coaches, baggage
| and an express car as the engine was
taking On water with the coaches
stretching back on trestle over
! GlajSe creek.
Estimates put the total number OF
dead at between 80 and Is. Railroad
| oiic said there were ~ known
dead and 50 injured, II seriously.
/ Blame for the wreck was placed on
Engineer Matt Glenn, Of train No. 4
III an official statement issued by the
general manager Of the MisSouri-Pa-
enc. The engineer failed to observe
block signals, showing that Missouri
Pacific train No. 2 was ahead OF him,
according TO the statement.
Striking union shOpmen manned q
Wrecking and relief train when they
learned of the accident and rushed IL
| the scene whirh was described as re
Seinbling "battlefield." Steel coach
es of the express Splintered the wood
en coaches of the accommodation as Il
pioWed its way through them from the
rear dumping passengers and debris
over a quarter Of mile area anu ieal
ing up the rOadbed, twisting rails int
"A tangled mass resembling knot,eG
bunch of huge ropes.
Coaches rolled down an em6ank
Inent into d creek which flooded the
coaches. and, according TO reports
drowned passengers who were pinne'
beneath broken seats.
Boy Scouts en- route here from Ii
summer camp, who were passengers
on the accommodation, aide in rescue
work while few were reported either
killed or missing. Their coach was
scattered and dumped partly into the
creek, but most of the boys escaped.
Scalding steam from the engine o.
the express, which was ditched, escap-
ed into the wooden coaches 1t had
/ spIintered and cooked victims in the
wrecked coaches Axes and picks from
emergency kits carried in the steel
| cars were put to heroic use by the
passengers who We're not too greatly
excited or shocked to aid in rescue
| work The entire town of Sulphur
Springs and all physicians and sur
geons are aiding in caring for the in
jured.
The railroad station and express
| room is arranged as temporary NOR
que. Private automobiles serve as am
| Lulances Numerous ex-service men in
| this region are aiding in rendering
! first aid TO the injured.
Many of the Boy Scouts were in
jured, the crash arousing many O. the
| lads who had fallen asleep after their
| outdoor encampment. The names of
the dead are not known, and many
are said to have been so badly mangl-
ed that Identification will be almost
impossible.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07

such that fraIn crews might reTus'
service
No public statement Of their repOr
was made. other than that contained
in the message from the brotherhood
union heads, under which they actet
in going to the White House, and moth
ing was given out officially. They made
it plain. however, that they made n,
request of the president for Il confer
ence with the brotherhood chiefs
Officials of the shop UNIONS. though
Informed 10 Il degree concerning tht
representations made by the brother
hood representatives at the hit
tfOn with the move. The claim thd
locomotives and rolling stock We're de
teriOrating badly because of the Shul
strikes was repeated by the uniOl
chiefs and held up by them as the i'll
tiuence which would determine tht
strike. All participants held the belle
that President Harding, if he intended
to exercise further Suasion on the rail
road executives, would ask no furthe
concessions from the men other than
those involved i'll his original propose
of accepting the railroad labor boar'
wage awards and returning to wUrl
pending rehearingS.
Jewell and Johnston called upol
Samuel GomperS at the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor office after the White
House visit, and some Of the represen
tatives of shopmen on strike in east
ern territory We're called into Washing
ton for the weekend to discuss tht
strike with the national officers. Com
pers gave out statement which
charged that "organized employing
and financial interests were rallyins
to the support Of labor management:
in order to make Of the railway strike
a unified union smashing campaign"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
WANTED

Experienced crab Nckers. also learn
ers, both white and colored. Nice clean
sanitary house. j. NJ. Clayton Co
1i17-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07

Housekeeper for family of three all
adults, nice country home. no laundry.
not hard work $25 per month and
board Address *" Post Office Box
No 1877 Cambridge. Md 6r16-tf
private family preferred. Willing to
pay reasonable price and desires good
room. Address u" P. o. Box 1877.
Si1-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
FOX SALE

Cut flowers at all times. Frank u
Meekins, 21S West End Avenue.
phone 542-M 8i4-6t
so foot scow, just off railway; also
25 foot motor boat. 4 cylinder engine
at bargains. Apply A. B. Cochrana.
2i2-2wkS
Five room bungalow. All modern
conveniences; first class condition and
excellent location; large garage in
rear, Possession to suit purchaser.
VIM S. Hoddin0tt 6!8-u
Several desirable dwelling proper
ties at reasonable prices. Apply TO
Henry L. Johnson, Attorney-At-Law.
On Race street, south OF Washing
ton. Lot 4Ux100 more or iess also gooo
six room house In desirable neighpor-
hood. Price reasonable. Several farms,
few on state road. Price and terms
reasonable. A. Stengle Marine. Attor.
Two good farms; Thompson farm
near Lloyds and Gordy Smith farm
near Town Point. Both Of these
farms are situated on the water and
are as good as can be found any
where. e. S Phillips. 627-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07

Cut flowers at all times. Frank
Meekins, 21S West End Aven'
phone 542-M 6i4.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
Pastor Drops Dead.

wildwood, n. j., Aug. 5.-Rev. VIII
liam J. B. Edgar, pastor of the Re
formed Presbyterian church, Of Titus
Vile, Pa, dropped dead Of heart di
sease on the boardwalk a few minute.
after he stopped playing in a bal
game on the beach.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
EIectrocuted as He Holds Liuht

Newark, y. j., Aug. T.-Thonas W
Dunbar was electrocuted at the plan
of the Crocker Wheeler company "a
East Orange. While cleaning a fiut
in the powerhouse he held an eiectri,
light in one hand and it is believed
the wire of the light. became grounded
causing the fatal shock.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
Bathe in Ginghams and PIaids.

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug. 7.-Gayly
striped gingham bathing suits appear
ed On the beach and attracted consid-
cradle attention. Scores Of beach flap
pers appeared arrayed in multi color
ed plaids, some with stockings to
match.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-07
FARM FOR RENT

Ross town Farm for rent for 1928
on easy terms, miles from Cambridge
on the shell road; all new buildings
10 acres already flushed for wheat and
25 acres in growing hay Apply to H
C Orem. Phone g. Cambridge, Md.
83-tf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-12-08
Ctyri sta jedenact pozarI
v liStOpadu.

Ia mesic listopad volani byli NEST
sti hasici ku ALL ohnnm. Ze stanic
vedle toho vyvolani byli IL fales.
nymi slarmy.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
ROBERT B. TILDEN
AUTOMOBILE. TOPS
Both Phones eos Main Delta
Both Phones

Saw that the top of his head was
bare.
He called Jiggs back to his side and
said:
"Jiggs how long hast thou been wed?"
Thirty years." he said with a heavy
sigh
And then he thoughtfully added,
"Why?"
St. Peter was silent, with head bent
down,
He raised his hand and scratched his
crown:
Then, seeming a different thought to
take.
Slowly. half to himself. he spoke.
Thirty years with that woman
there?
Swearing is understanding not
good;
He smoked and swore-I should
think he would.
Thirty years with that tongue so
sharp?
In that case, Old Boy, I'll give you
harp.
A jeweled harp with golden string
Good sir, pass in where the angels
sing"
And Gabriel gave him seat alone,
One with a cushion up near the
throne.
Call up some angels to sing their
best
See that on the finest ambrosia he
feeds
He's had about all the hell he needs.
It is just hardly the thing to do
To roast him on earth and in the
future too"
They gave him harp with golden
strings,
A glittering robe and a pair of wings.
And Jiggs looking down from this
high level
Thought of Maggie and felt sorry for
the devil.
From the Nemaha County (Neb.)
Herald.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
LIONS CLUB is ROYALTY
ENTERTAINED MONDAY EVE

The central figure at the Lions
Club Monday evening was prof Her
mann," magician, who was none other
than George Johnson who for nearly
half an hour entertained the club and
it's guests with clever sleight of hand
tricks. Few of those had known
that he had such rare ability, but all
were charmed and mystified through
out the performance.
A vocal solo by Gordon F. Wisoner,
with Miss Marjorie Mathers as accom-
panist. was one of the features of this
entertainment.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnson; Herbert Chase; Charles ].
Adams; ]. w. Jeffers, and Miss Mar
jorie Mathers.
During the business session Cub
Penley announced that annual clean
up day is approaching, and after some
discussion a committee was appoint
ed to cooperate in the matter of max
ing Delta a cleaner city.
Cub Hillman as Good Fellowship
chairman had charge of the program
and acquitted himself with honor.
The Lions quartette sang several
songs, headed by Cub Kyffin, Cub Ro.
bert Tilden with the piano and Cub
dad" Parker with the fiddle, fur
nishing delightful accompaniment.
The Delta independent., 1922-04-14
Painting In 1929.

The paint manufacturers and deal
ers Of the United States are optimis-
tic fellows. A few years ago they
started giving publicity to the SEN
tence, Save the surface and you save
all" and today these words are asso-
ciated with paint advertisements from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
This year they have as their slogan
Make 1922 the biggest paint and
varnish year." and an intensive sur
vey of the potential needs of the
country people of the United States
seems to Indicate that the outlook is
one of the tremendous possibilities.
This estimate shows that there are
the following prospects for new build
ings: Houses. $4,000: Barns, 10000;
Granaries. $1,000; Chicken Houses,
10000; Hog Houses; $4,000 Tool
Houses, $4,000; Garages. 10000: Silos
$4,000; and the paint men claim that,
in addition to the new houses to be
built. there is seven or eight times
that number which will call for paint
ing.
The same applies to barns and
other buildings, and their optimistic
research does not include remodeling.
so it is easily seen that the proba-
bility Of great deal OF paint being
used this year is good.
Whether these figures are approx
imately correct or not does not mat
ter SO much, and the most important
thing is that all OF us keep our homes
and other buildings well painted. A
coat of good paint not only forstalls
decay and deterioration, but it re-
fleets in a great degree the prosper
ity and the clas Of people in COM
munity.
Not only is a well-paitned house
better and happier place in which to
live. but experience has proved to
those of us who have built and sold
that a lot of well-painted buildings
will easily bring much higher price
than a weather-beaten, dilapidated
collection OF structures.