davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
KERMIT ROOSEVELT To RESCUE
IN TRIAL Of TEX" R!|CkARD

frs, met Richard In South America ton
years ago ana that his family and the
Richards had since become Intimate
friends.
Ordered Stricken Out.
Roosevelt said that. prompted hv tho
Interests Of justice no sought I" got
In connection with tho district a't"r-
ney's office shortly after Ri"knrdS y AZ
rest upon allegations OF A!iC" Rurk. 10.
He said hc wanted 10 ascertain certain
facts about this action and others "hi'h
wrrc hcim6 prosecuted again Iic"ard.
HIS reference 70 tho intrr"et@ ." JUS
t!cc was ordered stricken from ia" ROC.
ord. SO vCrn al questions rct"rriuE 10
Roosevc't's ratNrr aud his var record.
Justice WaoscrycSCl ho!d'nE ihA; tho
iurv surely was acquainted with these
matters.
Roosevelt sad hts father .o'h hIn I
great dra, ahou' Richards lif" In tn"
K,ondNe. IIn SAID hr hal hoard that
Richards g gambling house ~ Nom" HaS oc
"cxccllent character H"E h"a... ""d
others tod him it vas = lIIrc h''" ON"
Cot "SQUarc DEAL" he said
Roosevelts Report.
Assistant district N;"r'"r - "'t
then put many questions /" I;"">"E".t
!ruuirluE what he would lh'Hh C. =
mans character !f hc knew lis plI'" ~
,;oldficld made $2u.ooo IL" miEh' II
orrr,c,!. and ir Nc knew dis~".utr Women
:rruucutrd that place and tho "uc in
Alaska. To one OF these questions.
KousCyclt madn this reply.
~ would not think that mHn VII"
ran gambling house was necessarily
. OF hti c!lorI'tcr any m"r" than M"Hd
c"ns!der tha; a man wh" IAN v''"r'1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25
THE INTELi1 G l. \ & h h

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper III the
State oI West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

frs. met Richard In South America tor
years ago ana that his family and th'
Richards had since become Intimate
friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-25

Showers and Probably Thunder seormS
Saturday; Sunday Showers, Cooler
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
SCHOOL BOARDS
NOT LIABLE FOR
DAMAGES, SAYS
SUPREME COURT

School boards in North Dakota
cannot be held liable for damages
when acting in governmental ca
pacity, says the supreme court Of the
state in deciding the case of Mrs.
lnga Anderson, against the Fargo
board of education.
Mrs. Anderson whose son, William
Anderson, was killed when struck by
a swing of the Agassiz schoolgrounds
in Fargo, Dec. 1. 1920, sued the board
of education for $25,0OO damages and
5000 additional for doctors fees and
burial expenses. She appeared from
an adverse decision in Cass county
district court, and in order of the
lower court is affirmed.
The language of the supreme
court, in announcing its decision in
this case, is broad anc sweeping and
sets a precedent for future actions
; against school boards, according tc
attorneys who have read it.
"We think the safest rule should
be that the school board should be
immune from all forms of actions
against it," says the decision, anc
this point it stressed and reiterated
The court holds that board was
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

When James R. Howard, President Of
gsne American Farm Bureau Federation,
<ipoks up at you from his desk in the
declarations General Offices at So East
Washington St, Chicago, you know you
have met real man with a purpose. His
afIice overlooks Lake Michigan and on a
clear day he can see across to the fruit
farms of Benton County, Mich But he
Is not in the office much. His duties as
ares;dent OF the biggest farmers orsaniza-
Sion keep him constantly on the go
speaking at farmers meetings, addressing
business men. comforting with national
saders, inspecting the Great Lakes Water
way, studying Muscle Shoals, cts, etc.
Jim Howard left his farm in Marshall
County, Ia, one day in November, 1919
70 attend an organization meeting ir
Chicago. He expected to be back in a
saouple Of days to feed his cattle. But al
;shat meeting he found himself selected tc
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
TWO KILLED BY
G.. N. TRAIN NEAR
GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 8.-W.
F. Stevens of Fargo was instantly
killed, and R. w. Peterson of Mimi
eapolis, received injuries from which
he died within few minutes, when
the automobile in which they were
riding was struck by Great Northern
train No. at the curve in the track
three miles west of Grand Forks
Mr.. Stevenson, who owned the car
was believed 10 have beso driving.
The two men were riding in a
Dodge coupe and were coming east
on the Larimore road just as No. 4
which was several hours late, was
making the turE south, one mile west
of the P. A. tower. Two farmers,
Marvin Otto and Elmer Berkholz, who
were in field nearby, say the auto
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Gray Silver is the Washington Repre-
tentative Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. His office is in the Munsey
Building, Washington, and he watches
what is going on at both ends Of Pennsyl.
*ania Avenue. 1t was Gray Silver who
tsrganized the Agricultural Bloc in Con-
Rress and thereby got passed and signed
more bills that the farmers were asking for
chan were ever passed by any Congress
slnee the gavel first fell in the old capitol
IN Philadelphia.
Gray Silver is farmer, and lives at
Hartinsburg, w. Va. where his apple
1rchards are famous. He was born in
ASH at White Hall, Va. He owns and
operates orchards and general farms in the
3Asnandoah Valley, and also in Illinois and
Axkansas. He breeds Shorthorn cattle
~aad Shropshire sheep, and ships carloads
Il cattle, wool. apples. rice, wheat and
.4eoen. Mr. Silver is president Of federal
1srm loan association, director in a farm.
sars' mutual fire insurance company, and
>1asector in farmers mutual telephon,
sompany. For two terms he was stat.
senator in West Virginia.
When the American Farm Burea,
federation was organized, Gray Silvel
1as picked out to represent the new
1armers' movement in Washington. HI
has made good, too-because both Repub
Acans and Democrats are his friends ant
1ecause he champions the cause Of ou
farmers and does not admit partisan pref
adices to interfere.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
LEADING THE FARM BUREAU

head the new American Farm Bureau
Federation, job he has held ever since.
1t was tremendous responsibility, but
Jim Howard rose to it.
President Howard's 4SS-acre farm is at
Clemons, Iowa, in Marshall County. He
calls it Homeland. Elms and naples
surround the fine old farmhouse which he
has modernized with his own hands, in
staling his own plumbing, furnace, and
light plant. Great crops Of corn are
grown on the Howard farm. Every year
Jim Howard feeds from 200 to 800 spring
pigs and 2 to carloads Of steers. He
keeps band Of ewes also, and contributes
carload of fat lambs to the worlds
mutton supply
Mr.. Howard is 4s years old After
completing his high school course, Howard
attended Grnnell and Penn Colleges in
Iowa. His college career was finished at
the University Of Chicago, where he
specialized in economics and history.
After finishing iscollegecou taught
economics in college in South Carolina
for time. Then he went back to Mar
shall County, Iowa, and was married. He
was cashier Of the New Providence State
Bank for time and then bought the old
home. About ten years ago the success
Of his farming operations began to attract
the attention Of the. Iowa State College.
He helped organize and was the first
president Of the Marshall County Farm
Bureau When the Iowa Farm Bureau
Federation was organized, he was elected
its first president. When the American
Farm Bureau Federation was organized
he was elected its first president.
No one who has seen Jim Howard
doubts that he belongs to the modern
school Of real farmers. He stands full 81,
feet tall and is lean and fit. He carries
not pound Of superAuous weight ane
tips the scales at 1917. The grip of hi
handshake, the light in his eyes, and hi
smile bespeak personality behind which
tenacity Of purpose is linked with sin
cere sympathy with everybody-and farm
people in particular.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
PRESIDENT RDING'S
SPEECH at the National Agricul-
tural Conference gave some good
HAacons ,,Lh., tia Ears,, Rneaaa, l.

TNcolDEN II n X - N " ,
SPEECH at the National Agricul-
tural Conference gave some good
reasons why the Farm Bureau Is
needed by the farmers today.
In comparing agriculture with
other business, he said:
"The farmer who owns his farm
10 capitalist, executive ant isborer
all in one. AS capitalist he earns
the smaller return on his investment.
As executive he is little paid; end
as laborer he is greatly underpaid
in comparison to labor in Other oc-
equations
President Harding also asserted
that study Of the cooperative
movement shows, that the farmer
10 as good business man as any
other when he has his chance; that
he is capable Of organization, CO.
operation and coordination; that
he will apply sound methods to his
business whenever he has the
chance; that his credit can be better
established, his particular needs
OF capital on terms suited to his re-
quirements can be met; that, these
things accomplished, he ceases to
be an underpaid laborer, an unpaid
executive, and capitalist with an
unremunerative investment"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

acting in a government capacity in
providing such playground apparatus,
and that it is "indeed :; part Of as
Duties to provide such apparatus"
Tho court holds that even if the
hoard Of education knew the appara-
tus to be dangerous, 1--WE still do not
think the board of education would
be liable, if acted in it's govern
mental capacity"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

Ladies' when thinking of making
fancy work for Xmas gifts, such as
silk floss stamped work, ribbons,
lacesIetc. don't overlook this little
store acros from the post office where
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

mobile was travelling at high rate
of speed when passing them. How
ever Engineer Herman Rushfelt on
No. says that when he whistled for
the crossing the car Stacked up and
had practically stopped wen suddenly
it darted forward gust aheal of the
train. The machine with its oc-
supants, was thrown about 40 feet
and almost totally demolised.
Mr.. Stevens was dead wen men,
bers Of the train crew picked him up.
Mr.. Peterson, however, was still liv-
ing and able to give is name, but is
believed to have died while the train
was being backed into Grand Forks.
John Clayton Bauer,the 1S-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauer Of
Webster passed away at local hos
pital Thursday morning following
an attack of typhoid fever. The de-
ceased was quite we'll known in the
city, having attended the local high
school, and was very popular among
his acquaintances. He was born at
, Bottineau, but came to Ramsey county
several years ago, and had since been
living with his parents near Webster.
The funeral was held from the M. E..
church in this city, the Rev. Benjamin
Babcock officiating.
Learn Auto Mechanics. Practical
Training. Large school Write Hanson
Auto & Troctor School, Fargo, N. D.
! 36-tfc.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
these articles are sold for less than
half price.

Money to loan ON farm land at
-easonable rates. John w. Maher. tt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

Of Justice MorRchauaer. Brennan hur-
ried from tho White Platna court to-
have copies served on tho diffcrcnt at
torncys.
In Mr.. 5tiilmAn's action he named
Fred Besuvais. an Indian guide. mn the
father OF Baby Guy, but Referee Glca-
son hold that Mr.. Stillmnn wns Guys
father and that the child was lcgiti-
mate.
1t wns learned that the action OF MIR.
Brennan In applying for an ex parte
order was brought about because OF
IA notice OF motion which had been
served by attorneys for Mr.. StillmRn.
In which they set forth that they
would move before Supreme Court
Justice Arthur Tompkins Mt Nyack on
Saturday to sct aside the report ms
against the weight OF evidence. Mr.
Brennan when asked about his new
court move. said
"The motion for an order to show
cause was based on two reasons
Counsel for the plaintiff, Mr.. Stillman
had motion returnable before jus
tlce Tompkins at Nyack on Saturday
while Mr.. Mack IN behalf OF Baby Guy
Stillman had served notice that hit
would apply to Justice Morschauscr a,
Poughleepsic on next Saturday to
confirm the findings Of the referee.
decided that II was better to bring nj
/ tho parties together on "Wednesday
when shall move to havt the referee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
SnLlMAN TO CONTINUE
FIGHT FOR A DIVORCE.
---
Banker Will Oppose confirma-
ton of Referees Decision
Favoring Wife.

New York. Oct. s.--Anothcr legal
battle in the divorce action brought by
James A. Stillman. formerly president
OF the National City Bank OF Manhat-
tan, against Anna Uruuhart Stillman.
decided in Mrs. Stillman's favor by
Referee Daniel ]. Gleason OF Pough-
kecpsie. viii be fought in the Supreme
Court Mt White Plains tomorrow.
Joseph Morschauscr, Supreme Court
Justice, yesterday signed an order at
White Plains directing the attorneys
for Mr. Stllmah and John Il. Mack,
guardian for Baby Guy Stillman.
whose paternity was questioned by
Mr.. Stillman. to show cause before
him why the report OF the referee
should not be confirmed. The petit
ton for tho order was made by John
r. Brennan. counsel for Mrs. Stilman
As soon as he obtained the signature
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
HAYES ll-CENT STAMP
ON SALE WEDNESDAY
First of Series Offered at Free
mont, o; Roosevelt Stamp
Ready Later.

Washington, d. c., Oct. IA new
ll-cent postage stamp, peacock blue,
with a portrait CT Rutherford b. Hayes,
viii be placed on sale "Wednesday at
Fremont. o., in connection with the
commemorate OF the Tooth anniver-
eary Of the birth of the former Presi-
dent The first stamp from the press
will be presented to Mrs. Harding.
The Hayes stamp is the first Of a
complete new series to be placed on
sale generally during the next 30 days.
A scent Roosevelt stamp" will be
ready for distribution October %, the
anniversary of the birth Of the former
President. Roosevelts portrait was Sc
lected for the ,5-cent stamp. the Post
ONCE Department has announced,
because this denomination is most
widely used on letters TO foreign coun-
tries, where the former Presidents
fame was believed to be more universal
than that of any other
A new 5o-cent stamp bearing a pic
ture OF the Arlington amphitheatre
and the tomb Of the unknown soldier.
viii be placed on sale on Armistice
day, November IL.
No More 13.Ccnt Stamps.
In the new series the l3-cent stamp
has been discontinued while 14-cent
and 25-cent stamps have been added.
The portraits and designs for the en-
tire series are: 1-cent. Franklin; 3
cent, Washington; Scent, Lincoln !;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

4-cent. Martha washington. scent.
Roosevelt; scent. GARFIELD; 7-ccnt,
Mckinley; scent. Grant: 9-cent. JEFF
ferson; lo-cent, Monroe; il-cent,
Hayes; 1s-csnt, Cleveland; 14-cent,
Indian; lucent. Statue 81 Liberty;
20-cent, Yosemite; 25-cent Niagara;
S0-cent, Buffalo: 60-cent. Arlington
Amphitheatre; 81. Lincoln Memorial;
81. Capitol; IS, American.
Subjects Carefully Selected.
Tho subjects were selected with
careful regard for the!r suitability. the
Department announced yesterday,
adding:
THE portraits include Washington
and Jefferson. "a fathers OF our insti-
buttons; Franklin, as tho first Post
master General; Martha Washington
to commemorate the pioneer woman
hood OF America; lincoln. Garfield and
Mckinley. az the martyr Presidents
Monroe. to mark the foreign policy
associated with his name; with Grant
Hayes, Cleveland and Roosevelt carry.
Ing on tho historical line to a ro.
cent day"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
SWEDISH WOMEN VOTED.
YES ON PROHIBITION
Men and Women OF the Coun-
Try Districts Opposed Con-
tinuation OF Liquor.
Nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening,

Stockholm, Sept. 14.--(By MaiD---
That 81 per cent OF Swedens women
fAvored prohibition OF the manufacture
and sale of beverages containing more
than two and one-fourth per cent OF
Alcohol, while go per cent Of the men
were against 1t. IL now apparent from
q further count of the votes cast at
the recent liquor referendum which
resulted in victory for the ',wets."
Sweden now will continue the present
rationing system. whereby the heads OF
families who prove that they are re-
spectacle and sclf-supporting can
purchase about a gallon OF strong liQ-
uor per month. while any one can
order drinks with meals under legal
restriction at public restaurants.
The final tabulation shows that In
Stockholm. Gothenburg, and Malmoe,
us we'll as In other cities and suburban
districts, both men and women were
strongly against prohibition, while in
the country districts in general, espe-
cially in the northern part OF Sweden,
both men and women were as a rule
i'm favor OF prohibition. In the capital.
for example, 90 per cent Of the men
and SO per cent OF the women, were
against the proposed measure. This
may be contrasted with certain
AGRICULTURAL section where 30 per cent
of the women and 70 per cent of the
men wanted two and one-fourth per
cent drinks.
1t Is interesting to note that the
majorities OF men and women were
on the same side OF the question IN
Is provinces out Of %, while In the
other 10 provinces the two. sides OF
the family seem to disagree In their
taste for stimulants.
That Swedish women do, not neglect
the ballot is proved by the fact that
in Stockholm they outpumbered the
men at the polls by more than 9,ooo'
And the showing for the entire coun-
try was 100000 women as against
$4,000 men.
The voting which took place Sun
day, August 81. was conducted in the
most orderly fashion. Lines began TO
form at nine in the morning at the
various polling places In Stockholm
Among those who voted early were
Premier Branting and his wife, who
voted against prohibition, as did also
DIR. Bratt, Sweden's drink dictator,
who is the originator OF the present
rationing system. Gay propaganda
was carried on throughout the day
by both sides by means OF parades
mounted heralds, and even airplanes
At night the square In front OF the
Royal Opera was packed with thou
sands of people who amused them
selves by Watching the bulletins OF
results until three in the morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
PRINCETON TRIANGLE CLUB
AT PLAYHOUSE DECEMBER u

Tho Princeton Triangle Club will
come to Wilmington on December Is.
under the auspices OF tho Princeton
Alumni Association Of Wilmington,
and present In Tho Playhouse n must
cal comedy, plot OF which. music and
words have been written by students
OF Princeton and will be staeed by
them. Tho title Of the musical comedy
has not been announced.
The club Will start on its Christina
trip on December Is and will make
Wilmington Its first stopping place
Tho members Will go to Florida and
thence to New Orleans, returning by
way OF st. Louis.
The Princeton Alumni Association
has been trying for ton years to &c,
tho club to como to Wilmington and II
highly grutiied that II has finally sue.
cccdcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
$l95 Buys This Lester

Special for today. This beautiful
Mahogany Lester Upright, cost new
$500. 1t was taken in exchange for
a Lester Player and as II stands on
our floor today, fully guaranteed for
10 years, 1t II equally As good ~ new.
PAY DOWN S25
THEN $3.50 WEEKLY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

report confirmed"
IT wan reported yesterday that tho
attorney FOR Mr.. Stillmhn would fight
to have the report set aside and that
II this were denied there would be nm
appeal to tho Appellate Division and
that tho care might be carried to the
Court OF Appeals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
$325 For This New Leonard

Brand new. Mahogany case. Built
for very partic ular foreign eusto mer
who did not take the m because Of the
rate Of exchange. One of the biggest
values In this sale. Fully guaranteed
and ready for i'm mediate delivery
PAY SIS
THEN $3.50 WEEKLY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
Doris Lodge 0mcers Installed.

There was public installation OF
officers ut tho meeting OF Doris Lodge
No. .. Daughters OF Refsecca, I. O. O.
~. In the Odd Fellows' Hall last eve-
ming. They arc: Noble Grand. Emma
McNrSNra; vice grand. Florence
Dickcy; recording secretary, Anna
Reynolds; financial secretary. Stella
Dawson, treasurer, Florence Bailey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
Marshal to Sell Schooner. :.

BY virtue OF an order OF sale issued
last Wednesday by tho United States
District Court, the four-masted
schooner Cumberland Queen will be
offered for salesnext Friday by Mar
shall Money at the Federal Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
Sll0 Buys This Linnet

First come, first served. The Arst
custo mer who says the word buys
this piano. 1t is a real bargain if ever
there was one. This piano. mahogany
case and fully guaranteed, cost new
$500. As fine a piano as money can buy.
ONLY SO CASH
THEN $3.50 WEEKLY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Mon and WOmen,--whethor you win
Over build yourself up to your normal
eust-r1ght weight depends on the num-
Der Of blood-cslls in your blood. That's
al there 10 to it. It's q scientific fact
II your blood cell factory isn't work.
tng right you win be rundown, thin,
your blood win be in disorder. an1
perhaps your face will be broken out
With pimples. blackheads and erup-
tions. S. B. S. keeps your blood cell
factory working full time. II helps
build now blood-cclA That's why
b. 3. s. builds up thin. run-dow peo-
pie II puts firm Fceh on your bones, Il
ROUNDS out your face. arms neck,
limbs, the whole Oody. 1t puts the
pink IN your Checks. 1t takes the
hollowue4s from the eyes, and 1t foOh
Father Time by amoothing out wriA-
kles In men and women BY pumping"
them up. s. S. S. II q remarkable
blood purifier. While you are getting
plump. your skin eruptions, pimples,
blAckheAds, acne. rheumatism, rash.
tetter. hlotches are being removed
The medicinal ingredients OF S, S. g.
ere guaranteed purely vegetable.
6. s. S. Is sold at all drug stores. in two
asss. The Larger aizs y the more
economic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-03

There will bc a meeting m the
American Legion Auxiliary OF Della
ware Post No. I, At Grace Church
House. s0S West street this evening