davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-04
MISERABLE WITH
INDIGESTION
One Box Of "FTuit-a-tVeS"
Brought Relief

OLD CHATHAM, COLUMBIA Co, Ny.
Isl was bothered with Constipation,
Liver Trouble and Indigestion for
three years, and tried all kinds Of
medicine without relief. was 50
bad 1 would have dull, heavy feeling
in the pit Of my stomach after eating
I saw "Fruit-a-tives" advertised
and bought two SOC boxes. Before I
had finished one box, 1 was relieved
and now have no more trouble. l
recommend these Fruit lao Tablsfs'.
WIZ. GALE SHEPHERD.
Soc a box, for s.. 50, trial size, 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TINES
Limited, oGDENsBURG, ny.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-04
SULPHUR cLEARs
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out OF the skin on
lace, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur.
The pimples seem to dry right up and
60 away. declares a noted skin spe-
fiaiist.
Nothing has ever been found to
lake the place OF sulphur as a pimple
remover. Il Is harmless and inex-
penEive. Just ask any druggist for a
small Jar OF Mentho- Sulphur and use
10 like cold cream.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-04

Don't strew flowers On the graves of
the dead if you have to stint the living
to do u
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-04

Most people have things that money
won't buy-because nobody would have
them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-04
If Ruptured
Try This Free

Apply II to Any Rupturs, Old o.
Recent, Large or Small and Nsu
are on the Road That Has
conVinesd Thousands.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-04
Unexpended

City disbursements from May 1
AprlI5 follows
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-04

$1,5o5,794.93
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12

ing students or Cornell university Miss
Morris will return within TWO weeks.
Mrs. F. II. Behrens, OF Woodsdale
has left for Atlantic City to spend the
next few days. She WAS accompanied
by her guest Mrs. Givin Chase. or
Des Moines. Iowa.
Miss Jane Good. who has been vtIi'-
ing IN Parkersbrug for the past two
weeks. has returned u her home IN
Woodlawn.
Mrs. Harry c. Whitaker has left for
Chesapeake City. Md. where she Will
Join Mrs. y. 7. Whitaker and children.
Rev. r. F |. StriAer Will leave this
week for Mountain Lake Park. Md,
where he will join thu st. Mathews
choir boys who are in camp there.
Misses Wilma and Mary Winters.
Elsie McCqusland. Ada Thompson AM
Mr.. Harry McCausland. all OF Elm
Grove will leave tomorrow morning Tor
Washington. D. G., where they wiz
spend a week or SO
Mr.. and Mrs, A r. Weaver and
daughter. Of Echo Point have left for
California where they viii spend the
summer
Rev. and Mrs. J. 7. LeyenberSer. OF
South Side left yesterday for Chau:-
aUqua y. Y. where they will spend
the next three weeks.
Rev. G.. W. Cory Will leave the latter
part OF next month for Washington TO
take charge Of the Union Mission there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
Claims Indigestion
Easy to Get Rid Of
G. H. Griest & Co. Guarantee 1t
and Are Dispensing 1t to Many
Stomach Sufferers.
Asserts Pepstn IL Best When Combined
With Other GOOD nv1gorators
ana In Liquid Form.

You can be so distressed with gas and
fullness that you think your heart Is
going TO stop beating.
Your stomach may be 50 dlstonded
that your breathing Is short and gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick re-
let-whats TO be done.
Just one dessert spoonful OF Dare'ss
Mentha-Pepsin and In ten minutes the
gas disappears, the pressing on the
heart ceases and you can breathe deep
and naturally.
Oh. What blessed relief; but why not
get rid OF such attacks altogether? Why
have chronic indigestion at all?
with this wonderful medicine you
can Danish indigestion or dyspepsia or
any abnormal condition that keeps the
stomach In constant rebellion and
ono bottle will prove II.
And how happy you will be when your
stomach Is as good as new for then dig
ziness. nervousness. sleeplessness. head
ache and other ailment caused by dis
orderd stomach will disappear and you
will be your old happy. contented self
again. c. H. Griest & Co. and every reg
ular pharmacist guarantees large bot
tie OF Dare's Mentha Pepsin that costs
only one dollar TO show the way to stom-
ach COMFORTABLY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12

veyed to the camp early In the evening
BY auto and delicious camp supper
was served at s o'clock.
Following the supper the mon )oiheu
with the scouts In games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
FIRST FLAG GIVEN
TO FAIRGROUNDS
Impressive Exercises Marked Flag Pre-
Bentatton At Forty-Sixth street
Last Might.

The first OF a set OF eight flags 10
be presented 10 each OF WheelinEs
eight Fairgrounds was received by the
Forty-SiXth street playground last
night from the 6. \. r. which Is TAX
ing this method OF helping to teach pa
trio,isn TO the patrons OF the play
grounds. Following the presentation
exercises several boxing matches were
staged by Instructor William Beuleke
and the outdoor movie show entertain
ed the throng OF citizens gathered for
the oCassion.
Mrs Belle Baker. president OF the
West Virginia Daughters OF the Amer
team Revolution made the presentation
talk and Mr.. Chatham Sinclair received
the flag with the remark that Il would
henceforth fly every day from the play
ground flag pole. Comarade Lennon
then made stirring appeal FOR respect
for tho flag with a warning TO such as
fail 70 respect Il The success OF the
evenings entertainment which follow
ed the flag presentation. was due 70 the
generosity OF Chatham Sinclair and AL
ex Habag.
On Friday evening the flag presenta-
ton program will be held at the War
wood playground where the program
will begin at seven o'clock followed
by the flag exercises at eight O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
EIGHTEEN BANKS
SUBMITTED BIDS
ErGHTEEv wHE LING BANKS
WANT FILTRATION BOND ISSUE
MONEY TO BE DEPOSITED.
aids Are opend But CITY solons Deter
Action To Later Date-Nat1orA
Saving.

Eighteen local banks submitted bids
10 city council last night for the de-
posit OF money derived from the sale
OF the S2.00O.O90 filtration bonds.
After opening all bids council. on
motion Of Councilman wilbur c. Nc
Gregor. deferred action until later
date.
The wheeling Saving Loan Associa-
ton was the highest bidder for interest
on the deposit OF the money. offering
Ave per cent. The Community Savings
& Loan was second. offering -FOUR per
cent The other IS banks offered but
three per cent.
Under tho law the city cannot de-
nosIt moro In any one bank than that
particular bank Is capitalized at and
also provides that the city must de-
posit the money with banks in Wheel
ing.
Although no action was taken In
council Il was stated last night that
word received from the syndicate IN
New York that purchased the two mill
lion dolalrs worth OF filtration bonds
RECENTLY had no trouble In disposnE OF
the bonds and found a ready market.
The following banks submitted bids
and the amount:
Quarter Savings & Trust Co. per cent.
Dollar Savings & Trust co, O." per cent
Bank OF Fulton. per cent.
South Side Bank. ...........3 per cent.
Center wheeling Saving Banks per cent
Community Savings & Loan 4 per cent.
Bank OF Ohio Valley. .......2 per cent.
Wheeling Bank & Trust Co. 3 per cent
National Exchange Bank. 3 per cent
Wheeling Saw. & Loan Asso. per cont.
C,tIzens-P Peoples Trust Co. 3 per cent
Rank OF Warwood ..........3 per cent.
state Bank & Trust Co. .....3 per cent
Mutual Savings & Trust CO. per cent
Security T-ust Co. per cent
Morris Plan. per cent
First Nat Bank & Trust Co. per cent
National Bank Of Yves. Va. 3 per cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
WOUNDED NEGRO
Will RECOVER
From Wounds Inflicted BY Brother
Now In Jail.

Randall Taylor. colorcd, Of Jug Run,
rrovident. Ohio, will recover from bull
let wounds received Monday night fol-
lowing an argument with his brother.
He was shot twice in the legs and once
in the hip. Tho wounded man attempt
ed to interfcr between his brother and
his brothers wife. during, an argument
He had his brothers child in his arms
when his brother began to shoot. Bert
Taylor. who did the shooting. has been
tall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
WOMAN HELD On
MURDER CHARGE
MRS. WILLIAM GORDON FORMAL
LY CHARGED WITH MURDEH
AFTER HUSBAND DIES.
Admits Firing Shot That Resulted Ii
Death-Says Shooting Was
Accidental.

Mrs William Gordon. Colored, was
formally CHARGED with murder Fcster-
day afternoon by Prosecuting ATTORNEY
Carl G. RaChmann for the killing or her
husband early yesterday morning 1t
their home in Philadelphia.
Mrs Gordon shot her husband al
their home. located n the mining set
Element on the hill! above Trtadel2hia.
about midnight Monday. 1t Is said the
argument that led up TO the shooting
was over the playing Of guitar ey the
husband at that late hour of tho night.
Gordon was brought to the North
Wheeling hospital where he died N
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
woman admits shooting her husband. II
IS said. but claims the gun was dis
charged accidentally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs H. ]. Watson and chill
dren. John. Richard. and small daugh-
ter, Mary Virginia. OF Wellsourg. were
visitors ut the home OF Mrs. watson s
parents. here. last Weekend.
John OConnor. OF this city, Is Elsl-
tor at Slstersville.
Mrs. J. c. Ward. of Fairmont Is vis-
it!ng relatives in Martins Ferry. she
was accompanied from Fairmont by Mrs
Page Hutton, who is visiting her oausn-
Ter. Mrs George Kennedy. OF this city
Harry Barlow. OF the South Side, Is
motoring TO Pittsburgh this week W
spend a few weeks vacation.
Mrs. James Peters, OF South Wheel
ing. IS visiting with her mother MIS-
Charles Stahl. Of Akron. O.
T. F. Allenof Pittsburgh was bust
ness visitor In Wheeling yesterday.
Miss Dot Ann Riggs and Miss L.or-
eta Greenwald have returned TO their
homes In Cleveland after spending the
past week with Mrs. J. d. JeaVons oil
Belvedere Place.
II c. Irson OF Pittsburgh was bust
ness visitor in this city yesterday.
Misses Fanny and Catherine Rhodes
Of Indiana avenue will leave today Tor
ChautauQua y. Y. where they Will re-
main until the end OF the summer sea-
son.
Bert Geisey OF the Island who has
been confined to the Ohio Valley Gen
ersl hospital suffering from severe at
tack Of blood poisoning Is recovering
nicely.
Mrs. Leota Benedum and son, Paul
OF Cameron. motored TO this city yes
;erdav. where they spent the day
+ L. Nestlake. of Toronto. q. was
In
day.
Charles II Ahrens. United State pro-
hibition COMMIT ssioner. left last night
for Elkins. where he will spend sew
eral days on business.
T. l.. Lemley, Of Canton. o.. Is spend
ing several days In this city on ousl-
ness
Frank A. Smith. OF the United States
Veterans bureau. has returned from
Cameron. where he spent several days
on business.
James Gatelv and DR.. Alvin Cum
minis have returned home from Colum-
bus. O.. where they spent sererS! days
on pleasure.
r. A Gibson. OF Dunbar. Pa. Is
spending several days In this city on
business
H. n. Schmidt. OF Fairnont Is max
Ing his regularly monthly tour OF his
section.
VI. r. Chapman. OF Hartford. was n
business visitor In this city Ees.er'
day.
Miss Margaret Murray and Miss
Sarah Morrison OF the North End. LEFT
yesterday for buckeye Lake where they
will spend several days.
County Sealer Of Weights and Meas
urers Robert Reister. who has been con-
fined to his homo for the past six
weeks with Illness. will be able to be
cut within several days.
Frank F. Watson and H. F. Palmer
both OF Columbus are In town on bus!-
ness
Miss Helen Morris. OF LennoH. has
gone to Lakeside. O. where she Is at
tending a house party. the guests be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
Heat Of Sun Causes
Street To Cave In

Traffic on Market street yesterday
afternoon about 4:30 o'clock became
Congested and for some time officers
were kept busy directing traffic when
the asphalt paving in front of the VIC
toria theatre sunk in. The hc1e was
about four feet IN diameter, caused II Is
said. by the Intense heat.
There has been a hole. In the street
at this point for some time and the
heavy rains during the past several
weeks washed the base away. force
of city employees were put TO woBk at
once repairing the street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
COAL OPERATORS
To PITTSBURGH
Gathering Gives Rise to Report Acuon
70 Be Taken on the Hard
Ing Plan.

Pittsburgh. July ll.-Forty reserVa-
tions beginning tomorrow. nave oeeh
engaged at leading hotel here IN the
name OF the National Coal Association,
Leading the list OF names is that Oh
A. VI. Ogle. president OF the asSoS'al con
nrtvate adyices from Washington tndl-
Gated that the meeting OF the directors
of the association and leading Goa!
operators whose names were among
those listed tor reservations. to be neid
Wednesday, were merely the quarterly
session OF the directorate.
Persistent rumors. however. indicated
that President Harding's proposals set
tie the nationwide coal strike would
be discussed az this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
COURT OF HONOR

A meeting Of the Boy Scout Court Of
Honor will be held at Camp Agaming
on Friday night. II was announced by
W J. Frankston, chairman. yesterday.
Scouts ready to take examinations for
merit badges will be privileged 10 do
so at this time.
1t Is thought that at least fifteen
scouts AT camp will take the merit
examinations and those who have TAX
en- the examinations before and have
passed the tests will receive their
badges Friday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
last

Eschenbaugh and Oscar Miller last
night shortly before midnight
When the place was raided. II Is saia,
between an and 80 people were at the
counter and sales were made while the
officers were present.
II is said a tea pot, alleged to have
been filled with liquor. was upset. the
tea pot was taken. however. as evidence
Samples of alleged beer on sale was
also taken.
Arrcstes may follow today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
About People
Movements OF Individuals TO Ana
Prom The O4<y.
At THE HOTELS

Rogsr-M. R. Chapman. Hartford
W. Va: Jas \. Weaver, Pittsburgh: !"
II. Reisher. Pittsburgh; ]. L. LemIey
Canton. o.: y. C. Steltz, Pittsburgh.
McLure-B. c. Hoyng. Grafton. w
Va: + D. Metz. Clarksburg; J. n
Knapp. Parkersburg: A X. Coon. Fits
gursh: J. w Archur. Akron. 0.
Grand Central-M. L. George. Charles
ton: J. \. Cooper. Bradford. Pa; d. }
Grove. Kent, o.: S. J. Young. Fits
burgh: f. ST. Clair Cincinnati. Q.
whse1ng-C. r. Schaub. Woodsheld
O.: c. J. Peter. Denver. o.: VI. +. HiIty'
Pittsburgh: II. y. Preston. Washington
D. c.: John Reiker. Pittsburgh.
windsor A. V. Bletnsnger. Newell J"
Va; S. C. Crime. Clarksburg: T. c. Frese'
Dayton. o.: J. F. Coy. Alliance. O.; J.
r. Mckee. Pittsburgh.
Stamm-M. J. Keltner. Parkersours
f. +. KInsley. Alliance. O.: J. H. Miller
Huntington: F. p. Cook. Maud. w. Va;
J. e. Glow, Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
SIXTEENTH STREET
CAFE IS VISITED
Drinks Of Some Sort We're Being
Served While Officers Were
In the Room

Special Prohibition Enforcement Of
ncer William Gutman, accompanied by
Police Captain George Buchwald and
Policeman Gersting, ralded cafe on
Sixteenth street between Market and
Main streets, alleged to DO run by Roy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
Dissatisfaction Appears.

Washington. July Headers OF the
mine workers union and operators OF
anthracite and bttuminouS mines VINO
Eot President Harding's otrer OK aroltra-
ton yesterday as the government solu-
ton Of the suspension Of operations In
union helds. were still In the throes OF
decision today over acceptance or re-
fusal. but Seni-ofhcially II was stated
the government expected !" have an
swers Saturday.
In spite Of careful guarding or
statements there WAS q degree or dis
satisfaction with the terms OF the Pres
ident's offer on both sides and so'no
question as 10 the eventual outcome
The governments first concern Is the
northwestern coal supply. 1t was indi-
Gated, the rail-and-water route over the
Great Lakes forcing the transport OF
coal IN rhe summer or not at all n
work resumption within two weeks.
however. IL was indicated. might so!ve
this without difficulty but II not prior
ity orders through the Interstate com
merCe CommiSSiOn might be useo 20
direct shipments Of DOn-union coal pre-
fcrsntially 10 the territory concerned.
This constituted policy question held
In suspension.
Kick on Wartime Wages.
Mine operators IN the union h'Ids
who have kept mines closed down threo
months in the belief that wage reduc-
ton was necessary 10 lower production
cost and lower prices TO meet levers
Of other commodities FOUND most dim
Guilty In accepting the sections or the
Presidents arbitration oner Wni'h
would continue the wartime mining
wage scales for what they regard as
An indefinite period. Using the union
dav laborer's wages underground OF
$3.50 10 Illustrate their argument. they
point out that non-unton fields with
day laborer wage rate OF around 70
have continued expanding operations
for all of the period.
The Union Questions
IN the union circles. the disposition
Is 70 question where the arbitration
would leave the union districts in West
Virginia. Washington state and the
southwest which have more or less re-
Iapsed 70 non-uuiOn operations. Ihere
Is also a disposition 10 consider what
the arbitration would DO sor the new
unions which successfully came into be.
ing IN certain nOn-union territory OF
Pennsylvania. under the impulse or ma
tional strike. 1t Is the union view that
the wage scale fight under the aVoItra-
tIon orfer.' Is more or less won.
The net result was TO give both eie-
mants in the conference considerable
room for thinking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-12
SCOUTMASTERS MEET

The scoutmasters of the Wheeling.
Moundsville council OF the BOY Scouts
were the guests Of the campers At Camp
Agamtng. along Big Wheeling creek last
evening. The sCOutmasters were con-
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SAYS HYLAN'S SCHEME
MEANS DOUBLE FARES
lie Roy T. Hardness Analyses
Brooklyn Problems.

Transit Commissioner lie Roy r..
Harkness gave out a statement yester-
day showing the double fares which
would result from the operation by the
city of the new Fourteenth Street-East-
ern subway line If the Mayors plan for
ripping apart the transit system should
be accomplished.
The usefulness of this line depends
upon Its connection with the elevated
system at East New York. even more
than upon its value to the district
through which it runs. In this respect
1t somewhat resembles the proposed
Brooklyn crosstown line. which is before
the Board of Estimate for approval
Studies show said the Commits
sioner, that about 44,500,000 passengers
now using other transit facilities or liv-
ing adjacent to the new Fourteenth
Street Eastern, line arc awaiting its
opening to use it. OF this number, it is
estimated that 3s,5OO,0OO will come d-
rectly or by transfer from existing ele-
waited lines of the b. r. IT. system, and
that only about 5000. 900 passengers will
originate at new stations on the line
Whether at the point OF connection
with the elevated lines at East New
York or at points where the company's s
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

ample; later a 30 per cent. extension
was made. The equipment is now 1886
cars. and more are on order; further
more, additions will be needed each
year Our personal inspection OF the
shops showed that these facilities are
grossly inadequate even for the pres
ent. ..
"What is imperatively needed is that
the comprehensive plans which were
prepared several years ago for enlarg-
ing these shops by extending southwark
10 147th street should be authorized and
carried out in the shortest possible time.
Unfortunately 1t will take about two
years to make the extensions after they
are authorized. A portion OF the work
only. namely the enlargement of the
machine shop. Is now under way. Even
this cannot be completed in less than
a year.
Leads to Operation Delays.
"These shops are among those the
commission has been denied. The re-
port of the engineers continues to show
that, owing TO the almost impossible
conditions under which repair work
must be handled the proportion OF fall
ures in train operation since the COM
missions first considerably increased
schedule order on May 81 had doubled
over the previous normal. The commits
sion is bound to admit that its further
orders requiring the operation or stu
more trains were issued in the face OF
advice of the engineers. Their report
concluded:
''If it is at all possible to accelerate
the work on this shop and complete II
at an earlier date than that in prospect
ii ought to be done. If not temporary
shop should be built. We believe the
schedule should not be increased until
such relief is provided
after more than year OF delay
on the part of the Board of Estimate
in acting on the contracts for this
work, the commission, in June last, pre-
pared and sent to the Board of Estimate
plans for temporary shops and yard
facilities and received bids on them.
They were, without exception, rejected,
and the delays continued. The IN
creased train service, although proceed
ing under such difficulties as these, has
afforded the travelling public great
measure Of relief; but the problem OF
what to do with the first batch of new
cars intended for further relief when
they are delivered Is still In the ques-
tion
Must Have Surface Lines.
'aThe commission does not believe in
building any new surface lines. The
city, however, will not for many years
ahead be able to do without the most of
those that are now in service. out OF
2,500, 900 900 total passengers last year
1.$40, 900, 900 rode on the street cars. The
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Added Service Obtained.

The commission, at the outset of its
term. found the chief obstacle in the
way or better train service on the ex-
listing lines in the financial difficulties
or the companies. AS rapidly, however
as 'hese were overcome, 1t prepared and
issued orders for added service.
The In:erborough service through the
operation of additional trains and cars
was increased 10 per cent AS this used
practically all of the equipment In the
company's possession orders were issued
Tor the purchase of new cars The first
100 of these are now being manufac-
tured; go more will -ollow A condition
o. their operation is. however, that the
city have more yard and shop facilities
to take care of them.
Contracts for such facilities have been
before the Board OF Estimate on and off
since March, 1921 They met the same
fate as the subway construction con-
tracts. Although It was repeatedly ex-
planned that the subway crowding could
not be adequately relieved until the new
cars were delivered and that the shop
and yard facilities of to-day were taxed
fa, beyond their capacity. delay on de-
lay was the only response
"Ths firm of Gibbs K HILL consulting
engineers employed to examine into and
advise the commission on the whole
ms tier of the maintenance OF the COM
panies' rolling stock, I'm report dated
September Il last saiu among other.
things:
The only repair shops for the en-
tire 1nterborough subway system are To-
Gated at 14sth street and Lenox avenue.
These were originally designed to pro-
vide for the care of 50 cars and were