davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
THE GULF STREAM

A correspondent writes a surprising story abou. the influence of the Gulf stream upon Ireland. He says that there is a stretch of about ten miles at Achill Head, County Mayo, where the stream hits Ireland. This point Is actually tropical, and bananas, palms and various flora flourish there as they do in the tropics, while a mile or so either north or south of this point has the cold, damp temperature of tho rest of Ireland.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29

zp ~s4 preaching the Gospel in Scythia, northern Greece, and Epirus. he suf- fered martyrdom on the cross at Patrae, in Achaia, @ or 7G A. D. A cross formed of beams obliquely placed Is styled St. Andrews cross St. Andrew is held in great venera- tion in Russia as the apostle who. ac- cording to tradition, first preached the Gospel in that country, and in both Scotland and Russia there is an order of knighthood named in his honor.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
Wings of Birds and Fishes

By studying the wing structure of flying fish, an authority on the flight of birds has found that their wings are some four or five times as efficient for soaring flight as the wings of birds. He attributes this to the fact that the fin rays formed projected ridges on the under surface of the wings. By experimenting with models fashioned or similar lines, he found that the fin ray caused sheltered
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29

many removed to the banks of the Ohio, where he became the great sachem of his tribe, and acquired a and moderation. According to tradi- tion. he signed the treaty with Will liam Penn, and was chosen by the troops of Washington as patron saint in place of St. George. His princi- pal maxim was Unite. In peace for mutual happiness; in war for mutual defense" For what reason he was called Saint does not appear in any of the literature about him.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
Coffee Custard.

Scald two cupfuls of milk with two tablespoonfuls of ground coffee and strain after the coffee is well steeped. Beat three eggs lightly, add one-fourth of cupful of sugar, pinch of salt, ohefourth of teaspoonful of vanilla and the milk. Strain into buttered molds, set in pan of hot water and bake until fism. Test by thrusting in. to the center a steel or silver knife; if 1t comes out clean, the custard is done
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
@>Np@e4@ea.z
A TIMELY RESOLUTION

Ralph" said his father, "what good resolutions are you going to make for the new year?"
 "Pm not going to fight with Frank Ross any more," replied Ralph.
 "I'm glad to hear that, my boy" said his father; but why did you make that resolutiOnr
 "'Cause," was the answer, T al- ways get licked"
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
well, let rise and bake in a large bread pan or in smaller leaves.
Stuffed Eids

Figs are one of our most valuable fruits and they are usually reason able in price, Cut a small slit in the stem-end of pulled figs and work in one or two blanched almonds. An other nice filling Is a mixture of al- mond paste, walnut and hickory nuts to which has been added enough orange juice or cream to hold the mix ture together. A portion of the soft meat of the fig is removed and the paste Is then inserted with pointed spoon or knife. Press the opening to- gether and roll the fig in granulated sugar.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
NEW YEARS PROMISES

The new year promises ample re. ward only to those who honestly, earnestly, fearlessly and intelligently strive to accomplish the tasks that lie before them. It promises nothing to those who will not try to do what is worth while.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29

A small patch of woods on a broat water; back of the woods. a little clearing for garden and hen house Some cackling, little growing. A boa and fishing near. A shelf of books including encyclopedia. A fairly silem companion, much given to thought and listening, but capable of occasiona intelligent expression. bunks In ( log cabin. My typewriter in sum, corner. A photograph. Enough dol lars each week to insure the next, ant well. that's about all That's my idea of living !-Richmond Times Dis patch
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
ScotIand's Patron Saint

St. Andrews day is November 3O
 St. Andrew, the patron saint of Scot land, was the first disciple of Christ, and afterward an apostle. He was, like his brother Peter, a fisherman
 Previous to his recognition of Christ as the Messiah he had been numbered among the disciples of John, the Bap- tist. The career of St. Andrew as an apostle after the death of Christ Is ln-
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
Saint Tammany."

St. Tammany, the tutelary genius of the famous Tammany Society of New York city. was famous In- dian chief, about whom many fancied legends have gathered He is said to have been native of Delaware
 After attaining his majority, St. Tan-
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
Bread Sponge Cake.

Take one and onehalf cupfuls of mgar, threefourths of a cupful of shortening, two well-beaten eggs, one fourth of cupful of sweet milk, two cupfuls of light bread sponge, three cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of soda, spices and raisins to taste. Mix
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
and should be taken from the heat an
 cooled at once.
Noodles.


 Beat one egg slightly, add one-quar ter of a teaspOonful of salt, one-Quaf ter teaspoonful of baking powder, on, tablespoonful of cold water and sui ficient flour to make stiff dough Roll out as thin as sheet of paper dredge with flour and let dry, then rol up and cut in strips. Drop into boil ing hot soup and cook ten to fifteei minutes.
 A nice luncheon dish which may b prepared from cooked noodles is a, follows: Line buttered baking disl with cooked noodles, pour over a GUS tard made of two beaten eggs, one cup ful of milk, One-half cupful of finel; minced ham, and one tablespoonful O, minced parsley. Turn over the noodles mixing well. Set into a moderate over and bake until the custard Is set.
 Nm M~4~e.Q
 co. 1922. Western Newspaper Union)
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29

area to appear back of the ray when
 the model moved through the air His
 conclusion is that this sheltered area acts as a force to drive the wing ahead when soaring.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29

guards at the doors saw that none ex- cept those with credentials got in. Dur ing the last hour of the Old Year the people feasted, and at the first stroke of the New Year everybody in every restaurant arose, wine-glass in hand, and drank a health to the New Year. It was comparatively quiet indoors, but the people in the streets made noise enough to scare young 1906. Every sort of noise-making implement known to man except cannon and dy- namite bombs was in active use.
 ''Get your horns and ticklers!" was the prayer roared by thousands of fakers all evening. Trucks and wagons were halted at the curb, load cd with tin horns and thin sticks with bunch of hackle-feathers at the tip. | If you were real devilish New Years humorist you proceeded like this: First, tickle some stranger un- der the chin with the feathers; then, as he turned to protest, you blew the horn in his face.
 A universal custom of New Years of those days was the carriers New Years address This was often in rhyme if the carrier or any of his friends could string t he jingling | lines together or find an old carriers address 10 copy. Such verses as these were popular:
 i This day devoted now to mirth, | To open house and social hearth, l New friendship mounts on airy wings And gives her tuneful harp new strings. While plenty spreads festive board. Of wine and food and ample hoard. In idleness and laughter gay, To spend the hours this happy day,
 All save the carrier. whose snowy feet Still must pace up the snowy street. So give to him moments heed.
 Since he alone this comfort needs.
 And to your ample, jovial store Let him not find closed door. etc., etc. tions of a saner celebration of New Years. The feasting in restaurants New Years Eve was still in full blast, with singing and dancing added. But most of the large cities had ordered the police to enforce sane" celebra- tion on the streets. In consequence there was less noise and rowdyism out of doors. Chicago, for instance, for bade horns, confetti and ticklers.
 Cleveland probably had the "sanest" New Years Eve in 1914. That city gave the New Year community greeting in keeping with the spirit of community Christmas celebrated week before. Twelve bands, with 2SO musicians, were massed in the public square. To an audience of thousands they played hymns and patriotic airs. Announcement by the police that the midnight closing law would be en- forced rigidly cut hotel and restaurant festivities down markedly In Gin cinnati the police had the promise of every hotel, cafe and saloon keeper to close promptly at midnight. Similar conditions prevailed in Detroit and Indianapolis.
 Then came the Great War. And then prohibition.
 So at present the celebration of New Years Eve and New Years Day is be- twixt and between.
 What will it be ten years from now? And what a century hence?
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
COMES AND GOES

The record shows that the old year goes out and the new year comes in regardless of who Is looking, so you might as well get your usual sleep.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
MEN YOU MAY MARRY
By E. R. PEYSER

Has a man like this proposed to you?
 Symptoms: You have seen him in unsquirmable tight places, in business, in games, in his family, in his purse, and he always gets out of everything in a fine manner, you like the way he handles things, life, and you and himself. Yet he is anything but good looking, everyone thinks him "the last word," on hOmeliness, has the ugliest girl on earth lashed to the mast. He Is not deformed, just no Win ter Garden beau. He's nuts on you, and goes easy not to crack them, he'd chute from an air plane without a parachute if you so commanded. You can't make up your mind. though your heart is made up.
 IN FACT
 What matter is it how he looks if he doesn't have to look for a job?
 Prescription to his bride: D. Thank your stars daily for "G such " man. They are rare.
 Absorb This:
 uNHANDSoMENESS IS ONLY
 SKIN DEEP. tQ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
FOOD FOR THE FAMILY

n dren and one which they will like 6 prepared from bread sponge.
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
notk2ryG6@ebBoek

WAen the sunshine filled the sky. And the days were long. Then we went. my heart and l. Hunting. with a song
 For Q sigh. Now when nights are long. And the winds are high, Go we, though with faith less strong. Hunting. with a sigh. For c song.
 -Margaret Vandergrift
The Holbrook news., 1922-12-29
Tempora mutantur ct nos mutamur in illis. By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

 and forceful way of putting things. Now, the first quotation above has been ren- dered in free-and-easy style:
 Old Man Horace, sprigged with bay Truly thou dost say, sir, Time speeds faster on its way
 Than the swiftest racer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
ARO| ||SHMENT 0F MANY ARMY
CAMP SITES IS RECOMMENDED

military post tho rub '"'n"ii'"" h"lh.
nhnuId knvo rh"p fn'iiill'r wiih ""i
II. IonI ,nr,hnnI.n aiming '"ilni'd mon
T." Il" IornlI w"ih
Abandonment "f I"m"uut h"r"In ~
rm,I uonu Ohln nnh r"ri li"1 ~, V" .
rn, g., o,,,,,,,urnI"d with ih" u"Er"ril"n
that nl ,on,nuut nuln leo ''uloi'h q,
Inrt Itmouh. Mont oud Il"lLun"u. ~"
hrnnhu
NV" artillery rnUT"n NJ" not n""h"l
IN tho n"uth ruat'tn rnrt Of lh" iinIl"h
VinIrr. iho r"p"rt rtri"h. I"'" "uUm"nhln"
''cmuhniI,nlly" TINT "llh"r Camp IirnEg.
Snrth Carolina. which In lTn'l 81
10000 RcIor OF Camp Ku"s. Ky.
which IL 10 600 aCrcH In IiIo lyo H"ld
rartmCutH policy or abandoning nR-
tIunaI army CnntonmonIH the Huh. com
mItIoo HnId II might ho woll 10 r"lh,n
Cnmp I.oWIH Warrington. an an nrlIl
IoTy range, on account Of lIH FrnE, il"
position on tho raClhc '"nri, and h'-
cause tho tract was ElNrn 4" ia" gov
ernmcnt LS tho pC"pIu of NaHhluEl"h
The report stated that a IhIRu NUM-
hos or bnsrn utilized during the H"i hy
ia. amy Iui wHI"h"uBUp SIt"ulh lee h"Id
InI me- rrr,.In, recommendation Wcio
inndu Un THO nuhJ''i -" " ""'"h"' "G
II,, buh ,"In"iiIi," hdd dIa"r'"'h ""d
a ,,,ni.., 81 III. ,l,".nn,, ,,,I"tI"na did
n"I su,",u ,n"nI,.""n ""il""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

Warrington. Jan 10 n.ls "f """'""
Of tTaOis owned hy tho war der"''m"
and tho consolidation "r oh"ilnh"'n' "f
. nu,nhar uf uruy ooIIVItloI a." i"'"'".
rnandad by q houso auh "our"liI"" whh u
altar InnnIha nr InvoullEall"n lni" III"
ndviaihllity 81 dlnp"alnE ~ wn' h' p"''
mont property. undo publ" Ito I"r"''
today The nndluEa must l." APPROVE"
Inv IN. hnuao military ""umit,"" h"I"r"
action can 10 iohru on th"m by the
houso RnI Honnt"
Tho sub -commiItoo. of which N"rI'.
a.nlntIyo McKruIi". Republican, Illinois.
waa chairman approved In their entire
Recommendations nf tho war department
an to tho d!apurni Of h"r"nH of army
pnH,a and minor rrH"rvnlI"ns no longer
needed for war purp"H"H
In addition the Euh.C"mmilt"e recon-
mond,d tho consolidation at Camp ll'nn~
Ing. TIA uf tho Infantry school con-
Quoted thcrs and tho Instruction nCtIH-
tiles caTrlud un for the signal corps at
Cnmu Alfred Vail Now Jersey. for tank
orficora at Camp Mfad". Md ana Tor th~
engineering corps AZ Camp liumI'hioI".
Va Tho ach""is conducted at ia" latter
th,ra campa w"uid leo ah"nh"ned
Tho rop"It ALA. accommodated nh"llSh
meat uf three m'.i"I I"p"i' d'pots
,uhIniaiuod Ly III, arUy. with 'iSiiiah
Iust,uuIo,s al ''a"t'o Ii"i"hi'h. AI'
I.ssup. aa ""d u'''"''yI". l.-"" f'"'Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
Katherine
.EIkiins Hit.
Is Divorced


Ur"pyrirhi. ib'2. hy ~" ~ ii"'"Ih
I.nrIq. Inn 10 Mrr Lrthorlno rlhl"T
IIIu, who hnco WINS onrrgoh T." tho n"H"
nr tho hhruyrI. wan dlv"rc"d fr"m h"r
husband. William C'nllly'D IIltt. Juno
lnpl n rarla court having ls"W"d -
drrrrr which mndo tho hlvorC" "U"'l'N"
rl>iv dlva Iatcr. when IIltt failed u"
rn'cr Il demurrer against tho French
verdict.
Tho Now York Herald correspondent
today succeeded In ECannlng tho court
records, which usually arc kent In tn"
closest secrecy. and obtained Official
confirmation OF rumOr which has been
nfIoat In Paris society for several weeks
but when the friends OF Mrs. HIT were
Informed they still professed not TO
believe tho report as on her last visit
to Iaris. beyond occasional statements
that sho was not on tho best OF terms
with her husband. Mrs. Hit had made
no mention OF the pending divorce case
II seems that Ms. INT arrived Ia
laris lato last spring and Immediately
flod an application through nrm al
American lawyers here. scTvl'o "n MI
Iiiit heinH obtained promptly. la wash
ingt"n al Now l"Ih. Ito '"nt"s'ed tho
c"uIis IuIlbdi, ilon. bui onir'ed u" ho
Tenso whcn tho oaao WAS called i"I hn"I
houIln. Ia tho inlhdID 81 Juno
t"nIinIy 1" tho I,iin"I whl'h h"h h"on
an""I ho,". ~" "h",t"n "f ,'""Iiy ~"'s
made hia IiiII nhs,sly i"siiI yl"r il'"I
ah" U"t l.',.'a "T "H"' ii"" "o' q"
oaIy f"r ,.a''teh Ilfa. "nd ih"i ~ iilI'
,sT"".i !" '"n"~s IL" go" "I"r"l "i"'l"""
when I,ia VII" ,l.,lL"d ~ ,',"L" n""l
"n",i T", reconciliation" NJ Iilil. "
wa .ha'r"h '"f"n"d !" "il"V h"i -"
,"Iurn h",no ho,l"'luU Ih"t l." dlh n"'
,n,o what action aho Iu"h -" l"uR 90
nh" dlh net bother him l"nr",
A frlonh "r Nra IIIi npruIod the
Now yort lIornld rnrr""l,"ul"uI ihlr
nflornuOn TINT ~ was unly nnolher ~.
uianrN ur two charming Young people
who mover suited Zach "thor and uNv"r
should have married. Mira IIltt tn"h
~" only COURSE to prevent continued m.
hopplncpH."
AZ coon rs tho divorce decree wR"
finally entered, Mrs int returned 4"
tho United Staten. bur hnr friends here
expect her return to Paris next spring
(Mrs. Illtt liz n daughter OF Ia" late
Senator s.. B EIkins. Of West Virginia,
and sister OF SenntoT Davis EllIinsD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
Asserts Wage Reduction
For Miners NOCOasiIJ

uaIiIn".s, Ma. Ia6, io'Drd, NAtrhnu
riiI r,nnora, nr ~. MARYLAND Altbez
I,. 81 ~. ,.,,.oildr ij"s fJat .smbASI,
,v.n ,i,,,nI chairman ~ The t1'Ws Up|k-
.,n,r' .",nrI,i"a. which mst i11ay ~
~. Southern h"i"I. with rspressHnNvee
~ mine .mplpyss to sn"ct = nsw bArio
crrcomant governing working ennoist0yo
md the arbitration of labor csntrovsfs
ulna ..al
According In Mr.. Gillsr, the nsetinB
today WIS devoted entirely 10 crEAnt1As
rIou. md there was no discussion % -
agreement or OF wnEe scales. sf
whIIo tho conference is not
TALLY n wnge parlsy. IL IL felt THAI -
aicstIon OF pay will be brought ~ 81
Each operator usually deals win -
own mon" snid Mr.. Gilist. but II 80
miners representatives submit Z wAoe
proposal. It will bs discussed, ana
cannot say what action the opsrAsoss
would take on such n proposal.
Commenting upon proposed rsducuoe!
submitted. sunday. TO miners employs
In tho Consolidation Co1 company
mines Mr.. Glllet stated that the Tedu4.
tlona are regarded al imperative wiW1e
mirty days. ,"LInless the reduEsd se4U
ia accepted, tho operation Of the miHG
may be ourtailsd 20 sSah ~ s4nhS
that many miners viii AuhsT pTivau0A
f0r maHy months." hA AAiA. 8H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11

"-'"s'""' '""' iV-"h e'i''t W
avert any possible controversy between
r,Ilroods and ,bcIr cnrIoy,s hos bocn
~ 4, . ,, ., -, o.-.
VI ~, ,,,,., .',,I Iii
~" '"'''i'
eo ''P' VI "
Snu Vi tue i"'ii wa W "t'''' ''o" go
o'her unions "t'eo'eu' ih'o ei VA
'ohi an as ee'e' res ~
's"'"ef ''' e"''''''"h va
Sernsu l" 10 s"',''''""eu "e.' "o1" 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
IS
REWARD F|XER

philadelphia. Pm. Jan. 1O.-Luther
Roddy. negro. alleged slay"r OF wv"
New York detectives. was CaIl"h up""
today To decide the controversy 'ha, h"'
arisen over the credit for his cap'"rh
Amos Scott. negro magistrate. and IA
trolman Charles J. Bonner, OF the l,hi'a-
dcIphia police department. each claim
cd credit for the actual capture or tie
fugitive. who was arrested In room
ing house IN tho negro district mere
yesterday 49,,
after three men burst into his room.
ltndd, said. The trio included l1"nner'
srni and Constable David liefhh'"'
Iiu.lLl told Captain "T Detectives sou
dCI.
E,uII had claimed Iedli Tor hihE'"
handed capture az Ii"dhs,
I,,,,I,IIi.u auuis InI b"diyH TGlh'h
4. I., yah ~GI. len.d i"hiHhi ny
'i"ve,nd, npi"ul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
DANGEROUS SITUATION CLARIFIED
AFTER ELECTION Of GRIFFITH
Dali EIrcann Adjourns Until
February IA. With De
Valera Faction Continuing
Its Identification.

nuhIin. Inn 10 WHOM tho Dail MI
onun hhI"uInod tonight. by comment Of
all nldon Ia hehIunry II. tho niiuAtiOn
which lnuI niEhi was dangerous aud oh
n,uIo. hnh huun l." uToni nsiont 'l"Il -
n"d Iho now pTorlduni. Arthur '!IlH
lIh, und - Now 'nhIuni had boon olah"d
nud the vnY huh boon nin""IIIod Ia pat .
IluT Ia on"'I tho terms "f tho treaty.
Iumonno rulIcf Ia f"II Ia Dublin At
tho IuIn "r 0,unir. nnh ihIn viii un
iuuIIo,iIy l." oHp"ilnnu"d ihi"ug h"ui
Ireland III" iomp"IniY wlthhin"nl "f
I"unn IoVnlnIn nnd hln nurr"i intn
Trnru tha bail which Ium"r had Tore
cant, pIuvrd not to Inv"lva a p"rUnnont
rplll
Mr. IprVnIoIn confined hlu protest to
tho Olo'i i"n "f NOW r""ld"nt. declaring
his uuwllIlnGnrnu Ia recognize tho Huit-
ability to that p"HI of man who an
,hnII man uG tho London delegation wan
huuud to Tive cnoCt to tho treaty.
which. according to DoNnlora. Hubvorua
Tho republic"
During tho Luncheon hour Mr DO
VnIcrn nnd hia RHsoClRtoH. who loft tho
hnII held IL private meeting homo or
tho moro ardent spirits advocated Tn-
fupnl Ia return. but moderate councils
uIo,aIIcd and the Dali TehSBnmbled M
a united body Tho DoVulera party In
meoting again tonight, l." I"fmuIat"
plamn for tho fun committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
TX EMPRESS UIA
II.UDE.S DETECTIVES

I'n,Ia. I"u 10 tUy rho h""""'n'""
J'rrpsD F"r TIM" ,"nlsh' f"rm"f N"-
rrrua HItn uf hun,rln. "luh"d detectives
who ahnL"v OIL her whom rh" huriI"h'y
Icu tho convent. whcro Fh" tooh ah''-
tor on hor nrrlvnl In I'ntI" INST h'Sht'
"utcnally for tho oar" hN Lynn 'h"rh 10
rlnrt for Switzerland 4" Nl"'' nor "''n
son. Tho detectives announced she hHd
uot departed. but later u dnVc'oPoh
tIu,t Xita took u train other thnh the
nu, sho pnnnunrcd ghc would take. FER
mIrsion recently was given for tho for
NOR cmprcns To proceed to Switzerland
from the island OF MADEIRA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
Form international
Finance Corporation

Caunru Ian 10 tHy Tho hHH"clnt-
ed I'r~Hr) J. Onl'inl announcement is
mndr thnt tho EupTcnto council tonight
approved tho plnn FOR tho formation OF
nn international fnnucn coupnration. do
,Idod upon by tho economic UOmmltton.
IL wan agreed To appoint Immediately
"A Hub-Commltlce. Comp"roh OF two
French and two nrItiHh Representatives
and ono Italian. ono H"lElnn and ono
Jnpanorn representative. to organize tho
corporation.
Tho governments T"proHontod nt tho
Cannes council undertake I" furnlHh 10
600 pounds sterling FOR III" organizing
ospon-cr and will Eivo tho nuh-c"n-
mittoo, nr we'll ur tho corporation. whom
Il is ostabliShcd. all tho aid nnd as
aiatanco In thrlT power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
TRIAL INTERRUPTED.

Ios Angeles. Calif. Jan. l0.--Argu-
mont In tho trial OF Arthur q. Burch.
charged with tho murder of J. beltoh
kannedy wns interrupted today whan
Judge sidney N. Reeve. presiding e
caiVad word that his brother wac
critically H. and adjourned court hniI
IoInOII"w nDI nlHH.
Aaa Euy,s, aaslntani distriGf atioF-
NOV ,,as la n,G middIa nT hia opening
ruI,.ni wIDu Ihs adl"iInI"sht ives
rn"o"a'Ud. W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
State Police
To Prevenb
An Outbreak
WADESTOWN Scene.
Or SCHOOL QUARREL
S,,spcnsion Of Basketball
PInycrs Followed By Alleged
Threats Of Violence.
,..r,J pIrr,,ch 10 Tb. tntSiiissUSee.

nr.oIaJ Dispatch I" Tbs tntSiltssSSss
Mnrrnn,"wn. W. Va. Jam lor-OtNS
rnIIro wero summoned from hsrs tssAons
,n vndcr,own. In ths extreme weste1
section or MruongaIis county -
roaucs, or rourc officers thsre, 70 Hs
Won, n threatened outbreak OF uOSenp
agnIn4t members Of tho Walest0wn hiBa
school faculty and damage 10 snsss
property.
Tho trouble In said to have sv,see
our "r tho recent suspension OF SsvssSI
boy. from the basketball team beesese
OF delinquent school work. by PTsnc'pal
Il. i. SuIcky.
The Monongalia county grand 3af1
last week returned two indictments ~
alIcled assault on tho principal. i4A
The message tonight said that ye-
cnts OF the suspended boys were het0yG
a secret meeting. and other citt1sAe
feared violence against the scneel
property and ofhcials-
The town IL 81 miles west OF Xnc.
gantown and 10 miles from the nsasNS
r.ilro"d. There IL no wire comnaNk
cation after 0 y. m.
Stale police ara planning "a isAvs -
tonight for the scene. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
w1rnnnnnp ONE HANGING.

ChImIIOIhc, OhlO, JIM tn Z 7 NyN|
,,,,L, who ne uunIIrrunHt"r ""l"n"l.
had chnrrc ur tho lnTEo American nun
,Iv 1,rnt nj GiovrcH. whrro II In al
icycd tvciyo hnuEInHn took rln'". lori
l,r, tuuIrhI for Washington I" tontlfy
,..foro tho rcnntorInl committee lnvcnl
,,,tIuv hnnringn during tho world war
Hymm"ndn /. principal "f III" Nni'"h
u,,,c, vocational nchunl =" h"r". u"
,,,,utIy rtnIrd that but on" hanging
,o,L ,In,c mt GI0vTon That wan nf
,,ui,,,v nrIrnncr for tho brutal murder
~ ,I. GUARD which crim0 occurred ~
another station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-11
NOM InInH TpOURLu.

uoITnri. Inn - h"'"h "'rl"hrh
,hir nflr,nu"u IN won't ii"iI"r', lnju'l"I
, u,lIo rlrI Windows In ID" n"Irhh"'
hnnd ucTo rhntIurnd An "u'hnr'i "'
,hno,inU followed but "n" H"'hy
uuoiIod hy tho police.
ThIH ovonluR iw" MOI" h"nhr w''"
o,rIodod in rircHl wh"r" nunh'i
Of children worr plnylnR XIX "f 'h"ih
woro njurod by rpllnirI"