davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
DR.F|ELDs IN STRONG SERMON
On MEANING Of "AMER|CA FIRST"

war spree and get together on an anica'
bic basis. Tyrants cannot holo p.a'o
On either side 4 this is to occur, Men
can't tell their employers how thelr pus
mess must be run; and neither can EN-
ployers force men to accept less thah
living wage If industrial tranquility -
ever to obtain. There must be nioule
ground on which both SIDES can meet
May the men who toll. and the men lo'
whom they toll think OF future genera
tons. and by sacrificing PRIDE meet !"
spirit Of brotherhood ana se'tle Nnei.
difficulties in a way that may cause
nosteritv to rise up and call us blessed
Get closer TO God. Capital. Get closer
10 God. Labor With God as your leader
your slogan may ever truthfully be-
America First"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
LIONS WILL HAVE
MINT JULEP DAY
Dub Dohlain TO Have Charge wednesday
ana Refreshing Program
u Promised

Bub Schlain of the B. W. Hicks
Advertising agency will be good fellow
ship chairman OF the Lions meeting
Wednesday at noon at the Windsor.
Cub Schlain says there will be no
speakers and that ne will not sing,
although he Is considered pretty fair
soloist According TO the secretary. the
program will be as refreshing as a mint
5ulep on hot day. and anything that
even remotely resembles mint Julep
should draw a big attendance. a large
number of the Lions will take part In
the Fourth OF July celebration Tuesday
at the Fair grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
COMPLETE LIST
OF CANDIDATES
rhirty-four and twenty-five Democrats
Filed Before saturday
Night

With the expiration OF the time
allowed candidates 10 certify their
candidacy for political office at the
coming primaries. which was midnight
Saturday. 81 Republicans and % Demo
Gratis had fled certificates with Circuit
court Clerk John l.. Kingdom.
Tho following Is the complete list;
Republican Ticket.
House Of Observation-Disclosures F. Bach
mann, Geo. C. Beneke, w. B. Elliott, 5
Boyd Hilton. William n. Kttson. A. Il
Marschner. William ]. Myles, Milton
McColloch. G.. w. Otto, f. S. Romlne
John Ulrich.
County Commissioner South OF Creek
w. C. Armbrecht. l. F. Nolte. Henry
S. Steck.
County Superintendent Of Schools
George G. Billick. Fred A. Hall. c. J
Patterson.
President Board OF Education. Rich
land District-John A. Moore. Fred q
Steinbicker.
Member Board Of Education. Richland
DistrIct-Mrs. w. F.. Woolenweoer.
President Board of Education. Richie
Country Decentralization c. Edge.
Member Board OF Education. Ritchie
Country District-A. Rae Montgomery.
President Board OF Education. Trta'
delphia Districts. NJ. Baird. J. F. but
Ter.
Member Board Of Education, Triadel-
phia District-Mrs. Julian q. Hearne
Samuel II. Reynolds.
President BOARD Of Education. Liberty
District-E. S. Cooke.
Member Board OF Education, Liberty
District-D. w. Corfield
Member Board OF Education. Wash
,nSton Country District-Frank d
Freese.
Justice Of the Feace Ritchle Districf
William H Yenke.
Justice Of the Peace, Centre District
Robert II. Kuhn.
Constable. Tr!adelphia District-lcsse
Chester. Louis .I.ogomarcino, {. Eizie
Williams.
Democratic Ticket.
House Of Delegates-John J. Gavin
Edmund L. Jones, A. L. Kress. William
NJ. McDermott. James NJ. Noll. EDWARD
+ O'Hara, George W. Oldham. Harry Z
Satterfield. Charles n. Wheeler.
County Commissioner South OF CreeH
Andy V. Fisher. John NJ. Garden
Henry J. Hungarian.
County Superintendent OF Schools
John Fl. Lazear
President Board Of Education. Wash
ington Country Distrlct-Richard A.
Stein.
Member Board Of Education, Wash
ington Country District-Irwin Schuetz'
ner.
President Board OF Education. Tria'
delphia DIstr!ct--A. A. Wilson.
Member Board Of Education. Rtchland
pistrIct-william r Helfenbine-
President Board OF Education. Lib
erty District-Frank Blaney.
Member Board OF Education. Liberty
District-H. F B. McLain.
Justice Of the Peace, R!chland Dis
trist-J. w. Weller.
Constable, Triadelphia District
James Sharkey.
Constable. Richie District-Charles
Kemp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
APARTMENT HOUSE SOLD

One Of the biggest business deals IN
recent months occurred Saturday when
". D, Wilcox of the Samuel Nesbitt Jr.
Real Estate company sold the Jacob
Sentlinger apartments on North Main
street to JOS Rubin. local clothier. The
price Is said to have been in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
at 1885,
New Slip-Over Sweaters
JUST RECEIVED

Light weight Sweaters knitted of soft wool yarn
Round neck and long sleeve styles Also short sleeves with
fringe trimming In white, sand, orchid, and jade
All sizes
sT1FEL SWEATER sHoP-MARKEr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
at 11.5O---
Motor Coats of Mo

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY DRIVE
Light weight wraps that protect one from the dust
and wind. They medium shade of gray, have
very smart effect with storm collar and cuffs
Belted models in all sizes.
sr1FE1 APPAREL sHops-spcoND FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
POSTOFFICE CLOSES

No postal deliveries will be made
during the entire day tomorrow and the
postoffce building will be closed In
order TO allow the employees a holiday.
The usual holiday collections will be
made in the business districts The
Elm Grove and Renwood branches Will
also be closed the entire day,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22

A feeling that he would be waiting for me because he knew that this was the very day which we had planned that I should come.
 q was greatly disappointed when I heard his secretary say; MT. Clan dening is not in But he told me to say that If you called, Mrs. Earie that he had an important engage ment that it was impossible for him to break. He will see you at lunch con-
 Again had that feeling of tragedy lowering near. could not shake it off. l went upstairs to my room and looking In the mirror found that my face had changed. was surprised at my own counte- nance. It was white and worn. had been blooming when l arrived
 .I spent the entire morning trying to make myself beautiful for l kept telling myself that my anxiety was only foolish imagination on my par. that nothing Harry had done In the last two weeks was any different from what he had done before.
 My efforts at beautifying were of no avail. Anxiety combatted and overturned all the foolish little makeshifts to which we women re-  or aching hearts.
 At last the telephone-"Mr. Glen dening calling"
 "Tell him I will be right down."
 "I hastily adjusted a new and be- coming hat. a hat which l had pur. chased as soon as l knew I waa coming over here, for this occasion.
 Good Lord. Milton. that woman is leaving nothing unsaid that will throw a light upon the nature of femininity."
 "She wrote me in another letter" answered Dr. George, that in this letter she had tried to tell me all the secrets of her soul as a kind of purge. Nothing will be too trivial or too humiliating for me to put down in black and white for your dear critical eyes, Doctor George, and for the masculine judgment of the two friends to whom you are reading It. she said"
 My knees were wobbly," writes Margaret, ''as l entered the elevator. had not dared to give one last look at myself after putting on my hat.
 'As left the elevator Iraised my eyes expecting to see Harry standing where l had always found him on other OccdsionB.
 He was not there.
 T walked toward the desk. turned and looked into his eyes.
 Was l dreaming or did they waver for one little instant as he came forward, and took my hands in his.
 Margaret. I am so glad you have come." he said.
 lously
 "Of course am. Why should you think differently"
 You are usually here at the hotel to meet me-"
 The words were not out of my mouth before I realized that I had broken our compact in which each had agreed never to ask the reason for any dereliction on the part of the other.
 It came to me with great surprise that this was the first time I had really thought there was derelic- ton on the part of Harry and l noticed the annoyance in his face at my complaint as I followed him to our accustomed table in somewhat secluded corner of the dining room.
 our order given, Harry looked up at me. but felt that the wonderful smile was somewhat forced as he waited, as usual for me to begin.
 What Is 1t, Harry?" I questioned
 Copyright. John E. Dills Col
 fts.-. fss~frm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
Rd,.Z A31tk. A391tkk. 51
Loves Masquerade
A Dramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON

at the moment when Harry met the American Beauty? The phenomena rather interests me-"
 'No." answered Dr. George Milton, Margaret has not particularly scientific mind and she Is more con cerned with her feelings than she Is with the gyrations of her intellect She continues:
 All through that night kept waking and wondering what had happened to Harry. I had lost that feeling of oneness for him. I felt an impending tragedy. Visions of automobile accidents and sudden death came to me.
 However as morning came and l had no letter or telegram I was sure that if anything happened to him. his secretary at least would let me know. l felt better and chided my self for my foolish fears.
 Never had week in all my life stretched out so long. but at last ] arrived in Harry's city. I went to the hotel where I always stayed and telephoned Harry immediately. I had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
THE MEETING

Ihh MEEIING
 Margaret and Harry agree to meet two weeks later and, if still of the same mind. elope. In the interval he meets the American Beauty.
 But you could never make woman understand that Dave, any more than she understands that a man can love truly two women at onoe." queried Clavering, somewhat satirically.
 Tt is according to what you call love-" said Milton.
 T don't call It." interrupted Claw ering, T have no more of an aidea of what love is than I have of what a soul is. I know 1t Is an intangible thing. However. I do not think 1t is going to be intangible very long with the wonderful striGes that science Is making into the explanation of that peculiar agency we call electricity. would not be surprised if our grand children were able to solve questions of life and death as we'll as love-"
 Does Margaret Earle say anything more In her letter about her feelings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
FAIR PLANS BENG MADE
Many Exhibits Expected at Annual
 Exposition

Meridian, August 21.-(SpeciaD.- A. H. George. secretary and general manager of the ippi-Alabama Fair association states that splendid preliminary progress has been made for the twelfth annual fair that will be held this year October 9-14. Indi- cations now point to a fair that will be superior in all departments to any that has ever before been at tempted by the association, Secre- tary George says.
 Already considerable exhibit space in the different departments have been assigned. Especially Is this true of the live stock departments, where the exhibits of hogs, beef and dairy cattle ana poultry will be lar ger than have been seen at former sissippi-Alabama fairs.
 A contract has been closed with the C. A. Wortham shows for the mid way attractions while the best free attractions to be seen in front of the grand stand have been secured. Considerable attention is also being paid to the race program, many en- tries already having been closed.
 
 TYLER ARRIVES.
 Meridian, August 2l.- (Special) - c. Tyler of Biloxi, recently appointed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNIT Y
Birmingham Busy in Expansion of the Indus
 tries Already Proven Success

TT good to have new industries come to the
 better when already expand operations industry efragble proof the pudding
 Birmingham that the Mcwane Cast Iron Pipe build large plant East Birmingham than would be the amount of money to go into an which had not been tried here
 Birmingham quite already the district does that which Grand Rapids grown furniture of the having factory factory there Think furniture and think of Grand Rapids
 The develop the basic First the rolls by fac
 tories which employ masses of men before there can be profitable de- and wholesale will depend the number of plants that locally its and steel it's coal and
 entire depends producer mixed this and their minds place the before the horse They the developers trct They the ultimate wei or Ill according to the amount Of iron and steel production that is going here.
 The world lives off the That and Wire the closely follow the conditions of the farm why the thousands of dollars educating the farmer.
 building goes top of building that has been vndcaed The significant year that of the opany Fairfield It will produce 10000 tons month of steel shapes required steel It will bring about plants the district production finished steel products here and extend the prestige and same.
 The addition of 6o capacity plant
 v1nd1caon of the original investment This plant has market for Alabama bypoduct coke in ound throughout the country and is another of enterprises serving the formerly wasted values of succeeded with 50 should employing many and enlargg pay of the district
 The $5oooo00 which the building of the city have added past two years to help build homes proof of the steady growth of Birmingham The added capital stands for capital flowing Birmingham for the exnanson of ubot hoe its service.
 The Mitchell dam being built the Coosa the dam at lock F. Alabama enterprise quickly hched power lock 12 and demanded The need It IS the building
 The McWane pipe response the position of the worlds greatest the greatest consumers of Alabama pig iron.
 Yours for upbulding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
GRANT DIES Five Fatally Injured in Logging Camp Accident
By Associated Press

sylacauga. August 21.-With the burial today of J, H. Grant. the final chapter was written In logging camp accident near here two weeks ago. in which five men were fatally injured.
 One of two locomotives drawing a logging train at the Wisconsin-Ala- bama lumber camp exploded. Five employees near the locomotive were scalded and otherwise injured so badly that all died.
 Besides Grant the other victims were R. H. Covington, A. J. Booker and two negro skidders. Covington was assistant superintendent of the camp and Booker was engineer of the locomotive which blew up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22

South Carolina. was expressed as fol- lows.
 "The objection I have to my col leagues proposed amendment IS prip clpally this--that if you divide the 10 grades we now have into three groups of three each and say that you can contract for group A, group B. and group c, it is tantamount to recog nizing by legislation that there Is a difference in value. and the result would be to counteract the very thing that I have attempted to do and am still working upon--to con vince the public and the trade that for yarn and cloth making in in- trinsic value of grades there is prac- tically no difference at all."
 Senator Heflin based his oppo5l ton on stated fear that the amend ment would Outlaw" the lower grades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22

United States marshal for the South ern district of Mississippi. has ar rived in Meridian and haS assumed charge of the duties of the office in connection with the recently granted temporary injunetions restraining interference with railroad property
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
RHoDns DIES.

Meridian, August 21.-(SpeciaD.- - Hugh G. Rhodes, aged 47, one of the best known men of Meridian, died at his home here late last night fol- lowing an operation for appendicitis. Deceased Is son of the late J A. Rhodes, who died only few weeks ago, and Is survived by one sister. Mrs. W. o. Raney. of Monroe, La; three brothers, B. H. of Meridian, H. '. of Memphis, and H. A of Newp Or leans,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22

during the shopmen's strike. This work had been in charge of United states Marshal John Cook, of the Northern district. who has now rs- turned to his headquarters at oz- ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
HUDDLESTON SAYS
 HARDING UNF AIR
Attacks Presidents Speech on StrikeS-BloCkS Unani-
 nous Consent
By Assoclated Preaa

Washington, August 21.-President Harding's address to Congress deal ing with industrial troubles was characterized in the House today by Representative Huddleston. democrat. Alabama as "an unfair, unjust and prejudiced statement" against work ing men who had used the strike, the only instrument known to them.
 Mr Huddleston declared that work ing people felt that they had been delt with "unjustly." He added that the Presidents speech was cal eulated to "irritate the other side" and insisted that the President stay inside the constitution"
 The Alabama representative told the House that labor had been at tackled by the Presidentt who used the House as a forum"
 In a colloquy with the Alabama member, Representative Greene. re publican. Vermont, said that strike might be settled If there was less talk about it." and MT. Huddleston replied that this advice should have been given the President before he came to Congress-"
 Cooper Challenges
 Representative Cooper. republican. Ohio, formerly a railroad engineer. challenged MT Huddleston to point out one instance in the Presidents g address. where the President had at tackled railroad workers"
 Mir. Huddleston declined to deal with the question, but later said the speech had referred to strike violence and disorder.
 Reading the portion of the Presl- gol m union labor were Appreciated, MT. sages represented the Presidents It t:tude toward labor. He declared MT. Huddleston had failed to give the House anything on the Presidents s words to support the charge that MT. Harding was unfriendly to organ ized labor
 Representative Huddleston also blocked unanimous consent for i'm mediate consideration of resolution authorizing the printing of extra copies of President Harding's address. The resolution was presented by Chairman Kiess of the printing com- mittee and MT. Huddleston immedi- ately objected. Explaining that dur ing the Wilson administration thsre had been no objection to the printing of the Presidents speeches, Repre- sentative Mann. republican, Illinois. declared
 Tt takes mighty small man to object"
 Representative Garrett, Tennessee, the democratic leader. urged Mir Huddleston to withdraw his objec- tion. but the latter replied:
 Tn view of the statement from the gentleman from Illinois (Mr. Mann), I will not withdraw my objection"
 The House finally got around the objection by passing the resolution under suspension of rules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-22
BRANDON IMPROYEs

Tusoaloosa, August 21.-Judge w. W. Brandon was at his office today after Q brief illness and states that he is practically recovered.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

i The Montpelier post, no. 8, Amerl'
can Legion basketball team viii open
the season in st. Adams tonight
when they play the strong Co. II team
Of that city. The team from the Cap
ital city Ii practically the same Al
| the past two seasons, which means il
| is one Of the best in the state. The
team viii go to st. Johnsbury next
Tuesday night and play the town
team. A dance with music by CAROLS
orchestra win be held in the armory
after the game.
The Cantileyer shoe sold in this
district by City Boot Shop, Montpelier
| Vt.-ady.
John Duncan and wife OF Syracuse,
IN. ", spent the Christmas holidays
in the city with Mr.. and Mrs. c. G.
Paige.
DIR. and Mrs. James Bowen of st.
Louis were in town over the holidays.
Ancil Newton left last night for
New Orleans. Mr.. Newton makes that
city his headquarters while on the road
for his firm.
Miss Catherine Reed returned last
night from Boston, where she spent
the holidays.
Mrs. Earle Burgess of Boston spent
the holidays at the home OF her par
ents, DIR. and Mrs. Fl. +. Watson.
Col Ernest Gibson, secretary OF civ
II and military affairs, returned from
Brattleboro yesterday, where he has
been spending the Christmas holidays.
Mr., and Mrs. Ryland Taisey leave
tonight for visit to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rogers and
son OF Boston spent the holidays at
the home Of James Portal in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Cory and
daughter OF New York City were in
the city to spend the holidays at the
home of Mrs. N. N. Cory.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Mcmahon spent
the holidays in Burlington with rela-
tiyes.
Manager Joseph Abair of the Mont
pelier post, No. 3, American Legion
basketball team received telegram
this morning from the manager OF the
Boston Whirlwinds, who claim the
New England championship, that they
win play in this city about the nth
OF January. This team has just re-
turned from thirteen game trip
through New York state and won all
but two games out OF the thirteen.
Both of these were lost to the famous
Original Celtics, who claim the worlds
championship.
The members OF Montpelier coun-
ell, No. 500, Knights Of Columbus, pre-
scented four ten-dollar gold pieces to
the caretaker of the rooms, George
Rivers. Grand knight Daniel McGov-
ern made the presentation speech in
the local club rooms Christmas eve.
Mr.. Rivers received the token OF es-
TEEN and thanked his brother knights |
fof the remembrance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27
RANDOLPH

Rev. r. Fl. Moore left Tuesday for
Dighton. Mass, where he win visit his
mother and also will 20 to Providence,
r. T., before he returns.
Miss Arlene Rowe, student in Pos
ton, is passing the HOLIDAYS here with
her mother, Mrs. A. M. Rowe.
Clarence Osha, a travelling man, was
in town over Monday with his mother,
Mrs. William Osha, and left here Tues
day morning to resume his business.
His daughter, Miss Doris 0sha, from
near Springfield, Mass, was also here.
and left Tuesday morning to resume
her position.
Miss Mary Stockweil, teacher in
Pittsford, came on Saturday TO pass
the holiday here with her sister, Miss
Doris Stockwell, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. johnson.
Mrs. Catherine Wiley of West New
ton, Mass, Is the guest Of Mrs.. Wiley
at the home of Lyman Hutchinson for
a few days.
Marjorie and Francis Ketchum Of
Gaysville were here Off the vacation
with their grandparents, Mr.. and Mis-.
F. H. Ketchum.
Misses Esther and Laura Hutchia-
son, guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hutchinson, for few days,
returned to resume their work in Bos-
ton on Tuesday.
Miss Stellar Sawyer, a student in
Burlington, came Tuesday 10 oe here
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. =. A.
Sawyer.
]. S. Butler Of Lyndonville is pass
ing several days here with his daugh.
ter, Mrs. X. IL. Moore.
G. w. Hayward had large Chris
mas party at his home on Monday at
which all of his children and grand
children were present, making in all,
about 20.
The annual meeting Of Fern Re-
bekah lodge was held on Tuesday eve
ming at Odd Fellows hall, with /, small
attendance on account of the ball 1t the
Salisbury warehouse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-27

Miss Ina Campbell, Wearing 4-b Shoe,
Has Most Perfect Foot

The fourth Of series Of weekly
dances given by Montpelier post, No.
8, American Legion, was held in their
hall last night. Over 20 couple at
tended. Six young ladies entered the
Cinderella contest" The post offered
pair Of slippers to the young lady
whom the judges picked as having the
nearest perfect foot in the hall. Only
young ladies who wore No. 4-b shoe
were eligible, experts declaring that to
be the size Oh the perfect foot. Miss
Ina Campbell was the winner and re-
ceived the beautiful pair Of slippers.
Misses Edna Prescott, Dorothy Paige,
Mildred Roberts, Rena Fay, Ina Camp
bell and Mrs. Earl Burgess we're candi-
dates. Charles Thcriault of Shipman's
shoe store, Frank Facini of the City
Boot shop and John Rogers of Shep-
ards shoe store were the judges in the
contest.