davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
BETHANY CANDIDATES
READY FOR CONFLICT.
Bisons Open Season With Morris
Harvey At Wheeling - Coaches
Driving Men Hard.

For Tho pas, three days Coaches
Morrow and yesterday have been run
ming tho Bison gr.ddcrs at full speed
The new hu"k.ng machine. which Is half
again as big "a any used heretofore In
any 90 tn" Boon training camps Is con-
Siart.v In use Two rctS Of llnesmen
are kept with their shoulders against
the hiC pads mos, If the practice ses-
sionsh The iackiinG dummy is not
being spared in the Least. Both coaches
are supervising this end Of the training
and tho men have been divided off into
SECTIONS: :" mat while onn set practices
passing and punting the others are
making -" sawdust ny around the feet
Of The helpless dummy.
Few sCrimmnE" sessions have been
hold this week bat tho ones which have
been held have heen fast and furious
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
POLITICS In The STATE

Walter Henderson Of Fa.rpo!nt. have
purchased the stock OF goods n the ,ien
cral store from W. |. Mcrhcrson. VII"
has conducted a store at this place IN
the building which lie owned until re-
Gently, when he having sold his dwelling
moved with his family Nj" Powell
who has been conducting store 1t Cc"
West of town, will remain IN I'll" store
here for few days. aitho Il Is ""' defin-
ttely known who will conduct the Store
at this place.
Return From Trip
NJ. AVID Mr.. u. y >rcH,,-, .ne -o-,,.
e- bn,rc po.,u,.,e- If w. .,,..l No,
ofsco -, .on,na,I, v.t,h vi. N'rrf,r,,
GrJm,,ers ,s,,y,,r, ., ~, ,,a.. wv.
r,,nr,'nt Sow, ,bntr r,n,,,. ,,,.,,i,,,
r.h,., u... Swan, -, ,,.,,nr o. ,,,,,.,,r
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,,.:,,..,,,,, c., Ni,',,,
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49,
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o,h $50. a.. Nr.r
;cra,. - nor,i.c, ono
III r., r,r.,,,r., - a., .,:.,
co,.i,,,s i,,nra,.o -,i,,... ,,..,.,,5,c >,
49,, r'I,r,, .,mn,,,t.- ,.. r,..,,,. ,,,,,..,
,; 49,, <an,,, ,,,,a.,'s,.. ,.,,..n,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
hammock
Boosters Meeting and Rally Held

4 Christian Eudsav"r Rally was held
IN the local Presbyterian church on
Sabbath afternoon. Delegates hci,Ic
present from different parts Of Tho com
". 4 delegation was formed on Sac
bath morning and the entire day VAS
devoted 70 making a tour through he
county. being scheduled at different
places every Two hours. wher" meat
inss were held. which consisted Of adj
dresses. music and 4 short business
meeting. which Was held IN The interest
OF tie County convention. which will
10 held at a (a'er date the oblec, ~
their tour being 10 boost th.S C"nrcn-
ION and secure not only delegates. BAT
!srge delegation from each Socic;". .
attend. Leaving here th"v went 70
Flushing, where a meeting was also
held.
Schools Open
Al ne school, n this vicinity opened
-re first OF SArteIrher with a full Co-ns
Of teachers II Wheeling Township \:
the era baprle Nine school! north ~
Town. which was jus, recently finished
for tho opening OF school. Mr.. Clyde
LYNN % Morr.stow1 IS the principal
and teacher in the higher grade room.
and Misses Ruth ard B-entece Wilson
% Flushing are the teachers n the
lower grade rooms. ~ tn" grade DIS
t-.c- school on the main road. north .:
GOWN. -" teacher employed IS Mrs.
C!vda Lynn. wife % Mr.. Lynn. the prtn-
ctpal at the mine school. The local
schools which are IN RiChland Town
ship, Mr. |. y. Sc"nciraker is the prin-
c!pal and teacher IN the higher grade
room. Mrs Nellie Lee oc Morristown.
being teacher IN nc first and second
grades IA the .wo room building. MS:
Faunia Daniels being teacher n the
third and fourth grades "a the one room
building.
Families Moving To and Prom Town
NJ and Mrs. !. g icvIu. he beng
former President u the un."utown Coat
company and having resided in the "
c. HAYES PROPERTY ~ this place. have
moved 20 Lisbon. ..
David Kinney has moved his family
from Maynard iuto tho property which
J. G BraHz. local resident recently
purchased from W T. Mcpherson Nj
and NJ y. / Mcpherson and fau'y
having recently moved from this place
10 New Concord. o.
Buys Local store
Nsssrs Frank Powell Of Goo ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

from buueIlpR IMAM you
have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physician,
expert in this science,
has shown tie way. 1t
was he who FIRST pro.
dured the great remedy,
Mothers Friend" Mrs.
c. j. Hartman, Scran.
ton, Pa, says:
with my first two
children ] had q doctor
and a nurse and then
they had to nse ins,ru-
ments. hut with my last
two children I used
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

MotheFs Friend and had only q nurse;
we had no time to get a doctor because
! wnsnt very sick-only about ten or
fifteen minutes.
Mote: Write for vilYae!s free Illustrated soot
"Moh.'h3od and Il. Bsos." containing Important
authoritative Information which even efpectanS
Dr,h,r should haze. and all stcut Mothers Friend"
~ Bridesld Regulator Company. BA.23. Atlanta, Ga
"Ao,has Frsnd'' 10 SOLD b5 druSsi,ts e1tryVhsr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

Somebody haS hecn So uGhtnd as n
suggest that Chairman Dunlap located
the Democratic state headquarters at
Hinton 90 tha: his persona! s'enngrH-
phe- could take care Of all the CORE
spondence without leaving home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

After the questionable charges init
mated by Judge Brown against Judge
Bake- q. must GALL that gentleman con-
siderahly this week a. Marcnshurg -
have to.addreSs him as Your Honor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

a a.0oo ton ship steaming 6.527 miles
without stopping her engines Is said TO
be a record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

Frank ORrlnn. prominent !oca! attor-
ney. Is quoted as saying: I'll be- that
one 90 Andy GunP'S managers Cor con-
sress lives in Cia-kShurg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
r-To-Be,
Read This

Here is a wonderful message to all e1.
rives, you can have that moment mora freq
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

secure an entrance to the "oad leading
to the lucai station. therefore the car
was sent TO Laffcrty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

Hon Henry Stock. Republican cah"i-
date for projection a. commissioner !"
Ohio county. VII Indoubtedl. come
through a winner IN the ta:l e.'ct!oh'
Mr. Steck Is making a vigorous cam
ra!cn. and - very popular over the
entire COUNT. lis previous record as
commissioner i cne % which he. as =
competent public F"cNant can point with
nrjde He IS cXiSvicnced. amply quart
red and deserving of the active support
of the citizens Of OHIO county.
Editor l.. y. Frazier. OF the p"Noa'
Advance. does no, mince words n ms
discussion - 'Hc Edwards campa'Sn
expenses. He says straight ou' thdt TUE
political iw:n Of NtrS.! Highland sAer,
man peuham. Could no. have used
so o0n las;.ima;e!y IN Edwards behalf.
Plain words are these. but not ali:
Candidates have been defeated
since the choosing "t representa-
t;yss by ha.t1. vas .nluSura'ed
and have retained honor in deteI''
asserts :he Advance, Even the
yeries; ryvo IN politics woalt have
known that sherman DenEam coa'd
no. have used s&5no6 lvSitimaieIv,
nor could Ira HagshN.""Hr have
use! s3n. 600 lcS!'ima t. say
nothing o: he cCas:d"r.a... amounts
handed over - ;he small "S!IerN
p,ksrs on :he rre;euse &c far,neriaC
tho interests oc his campaign The
reputation .: those individuals for
shady political transactions Is At
.eaS: s:a:sw;dH. and must haN"
heen known - Mr. Edwards when
re turned ovo- "a he most modes;
mixers IN the MUNICH more money
chan the law permitted him !" on
pend n his campaign n the entire
state"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

Hon. Wr.ch. :,;;.;Gs. - Nh'e"NS'
r,enuh,:,,,n candidate for the state sen
at :rom IN" FIRST senatorial district
j. probably ,hc candidate most crT'a'"
,h.s taH ONO. Uauv"rk aud b'""~'
counties are oNcgwHclrluCN R'H"'R-
can aud WILL give NJ. HuS0> IN" usual
Ecpub,.,aa majority. Mr., huEnS -
$50 Formulate In having as his i'eni"-
,rat:. opponent Nrrhi" ". Pau, WI"
:eeeiy and openly admits Nj. N"SNS
snper.or qualifications. "Nrer'"n'" an"
eminent t,tueSS toy the senate. Ny
PAUL has SAID he psop!S may v'i" '"E
nm II they wan: 90 .bI; Il" would ad-
wise them 20 cast choir ballot Tor MI
Eusus. MIR Fault has predicted 'n-
election u Mr. u"-U'. and Is IN every
w maK:uS an ideal Democratic "pp'-
seEt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

The Ohio COUNTY Republican COM
rr.,;ss Will open -adduar;"r> IN IN
cs,v :, tire next few days. No detn
location has YET hscn decided AEON. 'u'
unless more su;,.th." quarter ian De
:ourd the headquarters VIII b" III 'nr
irtell.geuyer building. IN Market street.
Hon. cecil r. Highland. Of New Mar
-insvirs. Republican candidate for STAT
nat from the second senatorial as
,-.c;. VA, a recent Wheelln- visitor
While Nj Highland s expecting y"
serious difficulties in his election ne IS
,ak!ns Il, chances and Will soon inaus"'
rate a vigorous campaign Tn" tree
counties, Marshall. Ty.r: mn! Nct% l.
COMPRISING the district a." normally
strong Republicans. AMI 'h7r" is n" IN
dicat:oa now OF a change IN sentiment
According 10 the rotation custom on
,s,:ry the district, I - Nct&eI county,
,urn for the state senate. No'"''H-
s,,ndirg this custom. the Democrats
nominated George y. l"h". resident OF
TYLER county Friends o; Mr.. HiShtaad
ara confident Of his victory by n hand-
some majority.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

Acco-d.us to reports ~ more or 'eSS
uncertain origin. Special Assistant
District Attorney Charles !. ~
who rendered his rectSnat."n 20 tHs
De,ar,rcr. nt Justice recently. "aS
been invited u re-assume his federal
fyr,es after h. has completed hts de-
Tense OF The miners connected WIN '"e
CNttonvIue emoroSlt".
Frequently college professors d. e
rfvan n leave O! absence. but that the
Department o. Just,c" would grant i"
las We 70 a NOS, vaiU,,hl" assistant as
sr!ct attorney Cor the sole purpose OK
snnex;ng :dt attorney fee. seems
: ghlv Improbable. Also II w"u'd ne
Lstre.chiHg the imagination rather lar
70 conceive the DEPARTMENTS 'mmeo''
s-e a,ccp;a2,e ~ Mr.. Schucks reS1S-
ration and then. n the next Few "'H ;
ysal:nz;u; - irrepara@." loss Ee, GOV"
on is knees ~ mute suHr.irAuon '"f as
return. Yes. i would TIN ;Ac 'mHS'N"-
ZION cvas.dc"atiy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

I,a'v is n largo producer ~ filher's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

Buy1 Local Btors
Nsssrs Frank Powell Of ooo ana
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
CALIFORNIA SENDS
MORE FAMINE AID

California s fourth gift within two
months to the child famine and war
sufferers of the Near East, to include
clothing and shoes donated by five
southland cities, will finish loading at
Los Angeles on the United American
line freighter Ohioan next Monday,
May Is, for New York.
Tonnage ready for loading at San
Francisco and Los Angeles on the
Ohioan includes $50 tons of clothing
and food supplies valued at $4,000.
Clothing, shoes, dried fruit and fish,
canned fruit and milk and surgical
appliances make up the San Francisco
donation.
Recent donations of clothing and
shoes from Pasadena, San Diego, Glen
dale, Whittier, Santa Ana and other
cities, together with beans from Ven
5ura county and a quantity of canned
goods from the Southern California
Wholesale Grocer's association, are
ready at Pier A, shed 2, Wilmington
nner harbor, for loading Sunday on
The Ohioan.
The freighter Nebraskan, sailing in
June, is expected to carry one of the
largest Pacific Coast contributions of
the year. This shipment will include
among other items, tons of clothing
gathered in Los Angeles and 100 other
communities on Southern California
Bundle Day. for near east relief
scheduled for Thursday, May %.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
ACTION PROMISED IN
OIL PRICE PROBE
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 15.-Investi-
cation ordered by the senate to deter
mine whether a conspiracy to raise
prices exists among oil producers will
get under way just as soon as the
proper witnesses can be located, it is
stated. Advocates of an investigation
today were confident of early action.
They pointed out that Senator La
toilette, Wisconsin, who recently
launched an attack ON the Tea Pot
Domain, Wyoming, naval oil reserve
transfer to the Sinclair Oil Co. is
chairman of this committee.
Senator McKellar said rising gaso-
line prices of the past six weeks seems
to bear out reports of a "gentleman s
agreement y among many oil producers
to gouge the public.
Statistics of the bureau of mines
show that the nation s stock of gaso-
line is still on the increase and is rap
idly nearing the billion gallon mark.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
WHOLE WORLD WILL
KEEP MEM0RIALDAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May ID
Memorial Day, May 80, will be OBJ
served this year by the American Le-
gion.
The Legion, composed of Northern
and Southern representatives, officially
adopted May 80 as its Memorial day
and posts of the World War men on
both sides of the Mason-Dixon line
taneously honored their dead of the
Civil, Spanish American and World
wars.
When the Inter-Allicd Veterans
Federation, made up of World War
veterans of France, England, Canada,
Italy and others Of the Allied nations
and of which the Legion is member,
adopted the Legion s date for the OBJ
servance of rites for the dead, May 30
became an international holiday, COM
parable only in universal observance to
Christmas.
This year it will be observed by
Legion posts and Allied veterans or
ganizations in the following countries
other than the United States: Canada,
Belgium, France, Poland, Turkey,
Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, British Isles,
Chile, Cuba, Guatemala, Japan, Peru,
Porto Rico, Portuguese West Africa,
santo Domingo, Spanish Honduras,
India Venezuela, and in the Canal
Zone, Hawaii, Philippine Island and
the territory of Alaska.
The United States graves registration
service has completed it's huge task of
returning to this country the bodies of
1908 of the A. E. F.. who died over
seas, but $4,000 Americans will remain
permanently buried in cemeteries of the
Allied nations.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

State Woolen Mills, Long Beach, were
in town Saturday looking after raw
material for their factory.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
HARDING TO GIVE
FINAL ON BONUS
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May l5.-President
Harding this week will give final word
on the soldier bonus bill, pending be-
fore the senate, it was learned at the
White House today.
Senator Smooth, Utah, called at the
White House to discuss his bill, con
filming the adjusted compensation to
long term insurance. He talked with
the president for an hour, but declined
to indicate Harding's view of his meas
ure. Ii his bill is defeated in the SEN
ate he will seek to have the sales in
corporated in whatever bonus measure
is passed, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15
CHILDREN TURNED DOWN AGAIN

WASHINGTON, May 15.-For the
seventh time the children crusaders
called at the White House today seek
ing an audience with President Hard
ing to urge him to release their fathers
who are political prisoners. The presi-
dent again declined to see them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

Two women who had booked passage
on liner for New York and had missed
the boat train in London hurried to the
air station at Croydon and engaged an
airplane in which they reached South
hampton a few minutes before their
vessel sailed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-15

Raleigh, n. C., has erected a beauti-
full memorial fountain in memory of the
women volunteer nurses who served in
the influenza epidemic in 1918.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-26
CAN'T GET 1T BACK

Every little while some orator
arises aud demands that the govern
ment make the war grafters dis.
gorge. Sounds fine but howy Tom
McNeal takes a sensible view of IT,
lie says: "The fact Is that good
deal OF the grnft was permitted by
the government; II was outrageous
and wicked, but lt was legal.
"lake the case of the building Of
the military environments where the
contractor was paid percentage on
the cost: the greater the cost the
greater his profit; 1t was a direct bid
for extravagance and dishonesty,
but It was permitted by law and the
government could not now recover.
''The government spent more than
3 billion dollars In building ships,
most Of them utterly unseaworthy
but they were passed upon and ac-
cepted by government officials. The
government spent nearly billion
and a half dollars In building air.
planes but not single plane Of
American make ever got to the battle
front in France, but there IL no way
to recover the money thus wasted.
"For every horse we had In mill
tary service we bought IL saddles
md about az many sets Of harness,
,ut it was done under official sane
ion and there Is no way to recover
he money wasted.
"We talk about the enormous cost
# building paved highways, but we
ctually wasted enough during the
var to build IS paved highways |
rom the Atlantic to the Pacific
cean. Or we could have built com
ortable homes for more than one
bird Of all the families In the Unit
d States with the money that ought
0 have been saved from war ex-
enditures. Still l realize that l am
ilking about spilled milk"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-26
HAS NEW SUPPORTER

A new order has joined the ranks
Of the organizations in Kansas that
are supporting Jonathan NJ. Davis,
on platform to repeal "all obnox-
iOus laws"
The latest addition to the ranks
that already were pretty well filed
up by the Nonpartisan League, the
Alex Howat radicals and the Sam
Gompers crowd is the Medical Free
dom Association. The latter organi-
zation is something new in Kansas
politics, but from circular sent out
to the newspapers, 1t seems the evil
dent purpose Of the association is to
repeal the laws establishing and
maintaining the state health depart
ment. 1t calls the members of the
medical fraternity political doc
tors" and speaks Of them as graft
ers," The Medical Freedom Associa-
tion says the medical fraternity,
through constant threats of epidemic
and the ealth departments" of the
state compel the public to buy serums
and vaccines, many of them not only
useless but decidedly harmful"
The circular announces that, after
a questionable to the candidates for
governor, the association has in
dorsed Jonathan Davis, which is TAX
en- to mean here that Mr.. Davis has
promised to cooperate with the asso-
citation for the destruction OF the
state health department. In a state
ment at Lawrence week or two
ago, Mr.. Davis declared in favor of
the elimination of the public utili-
ties commission. His platform de-
clares for the destruction Of the in
dustrial court law. The combination
against the medical fraternity and
the state health department, as de-
clared in the circular. is a new devel-
opment Of the campaign.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-26
MRS. BEEGHLY, PROBATE JUDGE

When vacancy occurred In the
Office Of probate judge through the
death Of Judge Anderson, Governor
Allen appointed Mrs. Jessie Beegh-
ly to the place and he said that In
no appointment had he received SO
strong an endorsement Of complete
efficiency. Then she was nomin-
ated by the Republicans for the
position. She had acted as judge
pro TEN during the illness Of her pre-
decessOr and proved most capa-
BILE official. And that record has
continued. Attorneys, administra-
tors, executors, everybody having
business in the court has found her
qualified to handle estates and SINH
lar business with rare accuracy and
Judgment. Juvenile court cases come
before her and with woman's sym
pathy and complete familiarity with
the law she has given more than one
wayward youth the right direction
toward better life, working in har-
mony with the Juvenile officers of
the county. When Dan Tappen was
Judge he had an assistant at $50 Il
month paid bp the county to help
him; Mrs. Beeghly has asked for no
help--shc Is even her own stenog-
rapher-and says that the work of
the Office, though greater than four
years ago, does not require any extra
expense and she will ask for no as
sistance.
Practically every family in the
county sooner or later comes in touch
in some way with her office; hun
dreds Of families know how efficient
she has proved. 1t means much to
have such administration, such un-
failing courtesy and the knowledge
that puts all the regulations of the
Office at the command of every per
son coming in contact with 1t. Be
cause Of that, Mrs. Beeghly is going
to be elected-on plain, every day
merit and because she is a c0nscien-
tious, capable and courteous official
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-26
THE WHOLE STORY

You just can't keep anything
away from the. lynx-eyed Democrats
One Of the inspired speakers at the
meeting the other night divulged the
important news that 1O5 state grain
inspectors met at Salina recently
and arranged to put the price Of
wheat up to dollar to help the Re-
publicans win the election. Shucks,
just when it was thought that this
was all kept quiet. Unfortunately
102 Of the deputies could not come
but the chief inspector and three
others fixed it all up--in addition to
discussing grain grading methods for
the farmers benefit. They not only
decided to raise the price but they
ordered Lloyd George to resign, gave
Constantinople to the Turks, set next
years Legion meet for Frisco and
ordered young Rockefeller to go to a
sanatarium for his health. They did
intend to decide whether Harding
should run for president in 1924 but
it got late and they adjourned. 1t
is unfortunate that the Democrats
got onto the meeting, but now that
it is out the whole story may as well
be told
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-26
SUPPORT THE BONUS

Dickinson county should support
the bonus. This county will not
prove lacking when II comes to CIV
Ing TO the service men aud women
just recognition for their work In
helping the nation In Its time OF
need. There should he "a full vote
on this important matter. aud large
majority for 1t. A majority OF the
votes east ON the amendment decides
Its fate. DO not forget It,
The state compensation act pro-
vides:
One dollar a day for every day
The Kansas veteran spent In the SER
vice.
Money to be raised by bond issue
not to exceed 20 million dollars.
Bonds to be retired In annual pay
ments with funds raised from taxa
1on, amortization to take place over
period OF 20 years.
All soldiers, sailors, marines and
nurses who enlisted IN Kansas to
participate In the compensation.
Money to be- distributed by a
board consisting of the governor,
the secretary OF state, the adjutant
general and the auditor
Indications point to majority
for the act. 1t should be given
majority for 1t is the
only way Kansas can repay the
men who fought for her.