davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
MARTINS FERRY
TEN CASES HEARD
IN POLICE COURT
Pcssessor OF stan Fined $500 and Home
Brew case Postponed Until
wednesday.

Ten offenders faced Mayor Howard
DUFF IN polio" conr: last night IN the
biggest session held by that oihc'aI
since entering office.
Aaron B:hare,. charged with the pos
session Of st!n. was hned $500. and
MS wife. who followed. was handed a
fine o. SIS on charges Of drunkenness
aad d'sordsrly conduct. Nick Bal"sas.
charged with permitting the playing OF
cards N hts place Of business on Sun
day. paid a fine OF SIC. Joseph Sass.
Denny Callahan and Russell Dunn
Kicked IN with So each on charges or
drunkenness. Nick Young. John Hall
and William Zech' forfeited their bonds
~ falling % ruc N an appearance.
TI- trial ~ Essie Bisel. charged With
no possession ~ quantity OF home
hrsw. was postponed until "Wednesday
afternoon q, o'clock on request or her
attorney. TIE hearing of Homer Roam,
"Aa-ced with shooting Harold Rinns.
Vas Sc. for this evening az O'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
Ready 10 Sign Agreement;
With the Rail Workers

r'niruko. uc;. til! Tic Associated
Wres&, p-Arrr"Nimat"ty - r"Hi: "eS-
e the Mississippi river. embracing al.
uysuciraI carriers IN this S".'!"u. to-
SshI w,rc reported ready /" r.En al
.Lr"rn,.ut wi;l ia" RT"tAcTh"nd o.
EalroaI Tru.nm.ni and til" 'rd"r 81
Railway r"uluC;@rs. continuing IN"
present rates o. pay and rules with
3 me >,i::u, changes '"r .H"'hrr wear
Nrrn'iutirus h"sLU this m"rniuE TIC
tween q committed Of executives headed
hv W. NJ .TcffNrs. general manager al
;hc Union Pacific. and W. 9. Lee" head
"f The irainmen. and l.. T.. Sh"rSrd
leader Of the conductors.
only two man points were 4; isSn"
NJ. -" said. and named the overtime
ami rates ~ pay. II" said tho discus
sion today was friendly and all 'ndica'
.tions pointed 10 the fact tina; tho agree
mru; would ha reached formally t"mor'
row. tn" hroihcrhords' committees meet
:,uichi and IL was understood Virtually
accepted the propositions with tn" en-
ccvt:uu IT some slight rhanEc5 in rules
;r 10 ir"rrd ont tomorrow.
Mr. LETTERS In timNt"d that III" Pr"p"'
Siti"us were mutually agreed to- and
that new contracts werc assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
Farmer Gets l07 Pounds
Of Honey From Sugar Tree

Piedmont. ". Va. Oct. SUI. :. k''@-
miller, farmer liyinr Nhrlm"HH
yillr cut Il suE;C tr"" on N"''''H'" th"'
Welded him l"7 pounds "tH qlJa oil th'
f!nnsi grade. IA several m> ITO, NV"
miller had been Watching the - ing
IN and from III" tree ana WI
waiting asfavorahi" opportunity ~''ut s.
down. After tho big tree hah heeh
brought To the ground, II was tound ia
turr had provided q spacious CAVITY
about nine feet long. near inc Top W
the tree where The bees had mace '"'
honey one piece of solid conn in'"-
uured seven feet in length. Mr.. kitH-
miller WAS assisted by several friends
among whom was Thomas Miller. an
n,n.rjenced boo man. who declared II
the fines, bee tree he had ever seen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
ERIE SHOP sT1I11 1HDS !

E,m,ra. y. y. Oct. Erie raiiroaA
striking shormen at Hornelll voted late
tonight TO accept the Youngstown agreS
ment and end the strike at HorneH. IL
is said 1900 men arc affected.
Striking employees OF the Erie shops
her. decided today 10 return 70 work.
having made a separate decision 10 &c
cept the Youngstown agreement Like
decisions arc reported to have oeeh
mad at other points along the aGrie
through southern New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
BRIDGEPORT
HOMER ROAM
TRIAL TONIGHT
Homer Roam. OF rnis City. Arrested On
Charge OF Shooting Harold Btnns
At Martins Ferry.

Homer Roam. we'll known resident OF
this cry, who has been n difhculties
os various kinds for many years past
vr!u IN given n hearing before Mayor
Howard A. Dun AZ Martins Ferry to-
r:ghr. He IS charged with shooting
Harold E'ans In row at that place
no.. than year ago.
The s7ootinG occurred near stop I.
~ Ne Rayiand line. where B:nns was
sovnd WITH bullet wound in tn" leg
GLOWING light. An all-night search
p, local police failed TO locate taH man
Oar.sd. and IL wa later learned that
Roam ga The man who rired The Shot.
Ftnq- oas arrested n Wheeling. last
f'~'!,, -.=H,. rul brought 10 this city
SATURDAY. morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
Mayor Of Jamestown
And Former Treasurer
of y. S. Are Indicted

ashingtoh, Oct. 2.-Sarunl 4. Carl
son mayor of jamestown, y. Y. Guy +.
Alien. former acting treasurer of the
United States: lanes b. Mansfield. "nEI-
u.... and q others were indicted today
Ey ,nc federal grand jury on charges
"t conspiracy To commit an nftcnSe
against tho United States and OF using
Tho mails TO defraud. The charges
grew out ct the sale OF stock OF Biz
minEham Motors. a common law trust
~ New York state, bv which II Is
claimed persons were defrauded in diff.
f.rcnt cities. Alleged misreprescnta-
lions as 10 the financial and other con-
Gitions Of the business arc set forth In
the indictments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
BREAK A COLD
IN AFEW HOURS
"PAPE.s COLD COMPOUND" ACTS
QUICK, COSTS LITTLE, AND
NEvER sICKENS!

Every druggist here guarantees each
packagn ~ "Pape'. Cold Compound to
break up any cold and end grippe misery
In few hours or money returned
Stiffness pain. heada che. fcv"rishness.
innamed or congcsted nos" and head
relieved with FIRST dose. These safs.
pleasant tablets cost only few cents
and millions now take them instead OF
sickenlnE Quiaine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
COPS" NOT GUILTY

New York. Oct. o.--AfAdavits OF Bal
,irnr. policemen, presented at hear
Ing started today by Inspector Faurot:
declared that members OF the New YORK
roiice department had no part IN the
alleged kidnapping in supreme court lastt
week OF Walter Socolow. prisoner
charged with murder IN the Maryland
city. The hearing VIII be continued TO-
morrow.
Supreme Court Justice Marine mao
charred that n lieutenant and four NOM
hars Of III. New York police bomb squad
aided baltimore policemen in spirltins
Soro,ov from the court room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
NO DECISION REACHED

charleston. W. Va. Oct 1.-The capt.
FOL building commission In session mere
since Saturday. adjourned late tonaJ
until October 9. t0-continue oonsidera-
ton Of the report OF the condemnation
committee, appointed to fix values or
property in the new capitol site NO
statement Of proceedings was issued by
the commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
FAIR WEATHER
FOR THE SERIES

New York. oct, G I'r"m.s" tonight
OF fair weather for N" "rcu'nc ia! ~
the worlds series "Wednesday. Wa =
boon 10 The thousands eagerly "WM'in',
the FIRST game. tn" second of tn" I'll
New York classic.
Rox office Indications pointed I" =
record breaking demand Cor seats and
officials of both clubs voiced n" h"I'"'
that last wears Nrs' gam" ait"ndAh'''
Of 5o.c03, would y" greatly exceeded
The Giants and Yankees pra"'iced to-
Ctther this afternoon at tn" 70"
gr"unls. MANAGERS M"';aw aud hugs
Expressed themselves rs highly S9i'Sh'"
with the condition OF their players
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
Kan Is BARRED

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. @.-Sercral hun
dred persons who went 10 a down town
hotel tonight to attend q meeting, found
the ball room doors locked. TIL" door
were locked when information was re
ceived. the hotel authorities said that
the meeting was to be held by the ku
Klux Khan. Investigation revealed tina;
the name OF the man who engaged IN"
ball room was similar 10 on" that hV-
ured In Khan actlv!t!es here last winter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
Another Angle Of the
!: Short Skirts, High Heels

Geneva. oct by the Associated
Pr-ssr.--i.ow U"cAs. short sleeves. short
sI'--s and high heels in feninn" APP
oa~al have Increased T'"man as an as
su,aare risk. ard several Swiss .nSur.
sr~o companies which insure aGa'ns;
4.,xr"es have announced that thei:
premiums a~" now ~aiSed IL percent FOR
wcrrc. because oc be- curra'lcd rar5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
I'm a Bigamist; Put
Me In Jail, She Said

New York. OFT 2.-"This," said YOUNG
Hcasio Wallack today. to District Attor'
ney Bantnn, is the day Of atonement
I am n bIEamist; put me in jail"
"Where's tho proof" requested de-
tcctivc assigned 10 question her.
She produced two marriage certih'
Gates.
Tho FIRST showed she was married In
September. 1921. TO David Siegel. She
did not like the way he treated her. shs
said. Then she showed q certificate OF
her marriage last month 10 Antoni
Ncrscty. Her request was granted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
WILL BE TAKEN BACK.

Jnnnstnwn. IA. o. STRIKING
miners today interview "th't1lS Of tie
R.rwind- White Coal Mining r"mVnnN al
W!ndher and were told That they w"u'd
be taken back N tn" company'S employ
under the Cleveland agreement hn' mat
4: would be under :he open shop plan
Assistant General Manager N"Wnhhcr
speaking for the company, said h" would
deal with tho mon only "a individuals,
and no; as an organization "t United
Mine Workers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
ELECTED BY SAINTS"

Independence. Mo-. Oct. flames y
Gillen OF Laomi. la. today WIS MONT
mated for president of tho quorum Of
IL OF the reorganized Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter Day Saints In sixty
eighth general conference here Mr.
Gillen Ia TO succeed Homer T. Grifhths
Of Columbus. O.. who has been an apo =
Ito for more than 81 years and prcsi'
dent Of the quorum for about 90 years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
ACCEPTED BY COPELAND.

New York. Oct. Or. Roya' ;.
Cnpeland. health commissioner "f New
York. tonight accepted tn" Democrats
nomination for United States senator.
He said that in the event "f hts "!"'t"n
ne would remain hcalrh commissioner
until after he was sworn IN as senator,
The keynote ot his message was tn" en-
croachment Of federal authority upon
states rights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE

Huntington. w. Va. Oct. SHORTY
before ne was TO have appeared before
In. Cahell county grand Jury as wilt
ness against two girls he accuses OF
robbing him. Keger Demeter. 80 years
old a miner Of Holden. W. Va attempt
ed suicide in tho city jail here. He ma
removed his belt. made moose OF IT,
tied tho ind to a second tier bunk. ano
Jumped other prisoners frustrated his
,,fn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
WILL ELECT SUCCESSOR.

pittsburgh Oct. "A successor to the
late Rishop Cortland Whitehead VIII ne
elected At a special convention OF Inc
Pittsburgh diocese of the Protestant
Episcopal church to be held here Now
emh.r s The convention will be com
posed Of tho clergy OF The diocese ana
lavmcn elected from each parish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
Burke Gets Decision

New Orleans OCT. 2.-Martin HurKc
of New Orleans was awarded the o'
cislon over Fred Fulton "f R"ch"S'F.
Min. at the end of tam" !" r"un|
bout here tonight. Fulton w"ltncu
mounds and Burke weighed IL"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
srR1Ku NOT EFFECTIVE

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The strike Of Great
1,akcs seamcn which began SATURDAY
midnight. has not tied up any hoate In
the ChIcago-South Chicago district ship
owners hero announced at noon today.
Reports from other points. they said
showed all vessels sailing on schedule
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

\ "n.pa&s.ngcr airplane IA now being
bull, at Kansas city for operation De-
tween that city aud Chicago.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
WHERE THE WEST BEGINS

The purchase of the American Brass
company by the Anaconda company
is probably only one Of the instances
where impelling forces are introduc-
ing a situation into industry. That's
where the west begins turning it's re-
sources pf raw material into the
finished products Of commerce. The
movement started some years ago in
the manufacture of flour in Montana
and blankets in Utah and Oregon.
Business conditions interrupted High
costs Of transportation and larger
western markets have given and are
giving new life to the tendency. There
are other natural elements working,
In a passing industrial review atten-
ton is directed to the fact that the
world consumption of oil has reached
7OO,OOO,000 barrels and experts say
this will 60 to 1000, 900 900 barrels in
five years. While other nations are
struggling to orner the oil supplies
of the world the fact remains that our
country is producing 70 per cent of the
total. Capital by the millions each
month is searching for new oil wells
in all the possible producing territory
from Mexico to Alaska.
The west also has 80 per cent of the
potential hydro-electric energy of the
world and capital is turning more and
more attention to that. The west has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
THE GUIDES REASON

When the party of three, which in
Guided two college professors, enter
ed the hunting-camp in the Maine
woods, their attention wos attracted to
the unusual position of the stove. 1t
was set on posts about four feet high,
One of the professors began i'm
mediately to comment upon the
knowledge woods men gain by obser.
walton.
Now" said he, "this man has dis.
covered that the heat radiating from
the stove strikes the roof, and the
circulation is so quickened that the
camp is warmed in much less time
than would be required if the stove
were in its regular place on the floor
The other professor was of the opin.
ION that the solve vas elevated to be
above the window in order that cool
and pure air could be had at night.
The host, being of a practical turn
thought that the stove was set high ir
order that a good supply of the green
wood could be placed beneath it to
dry.
After considerable argument they
called the guide and asked why the
stove was in such a position.
"Well," said he, "when l brought
the stove up the river l lost most of
the stovepipe overheard, and we had
to set the stove up there so as to have
the pipe reach through the roof
Wayside Tales.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

sonal loyalty to me in withholding
declarations of their own candidates.
or in giving their support to others.
"You have honored with with un-
paralleled confidence for a full half
century and l appreciate that conf
dence more than I can express. I
have tried to merit it, but it has
been said that all grow, grow old,
and while l hope I have grown in
wisdom, l realize that l have grown
old in years.
"a younger mar will take my place
in the House, get acquainted with the
machinery of legislation and soon be
equipped to meet every emergency
that may come to a representative,
be it international misunderstanding
or domestic trouble growing out of
idealistic but impractical teachings at
home. I have confidence that my sue
cessor, whoever he may be, will not
alone represent the local and perhaps
selfish interests Of the eighteenth dis
trict, but also the broader national
sentiment and interests of the Ameri-
car people, for if l have been credited
with supporting policies for the bene-
fit of the whole people, regardless of
section or industry, it has been largely
due to the fact that l represent peo-
pie who took the same comprehensive
view of the nation as a whole and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
JUNGLE JOE'S. FAREWELL

Frequent references are being made
to the retirement of the venerable
Joseph G. Cannon from the lower
house of congress. He will retire at
the end of his present term after a
service of forty-six years. In stating
his decision not to be a candidate again
for the place he has acquired so long
Mr.. Cannon stated that the time had
come for old heads to give way for
young hearts, aleart and active minds
and vigorous bodies.
He asserted that he was not shirk-
ing any duty that he owes to the
country in the way of public service,
that is, he did wish to do that, but
simply to open the door Of opportun-
ity to younger men,.
In his address to his fellow repub-
licans of the eighteenth district Of
Illinois, which is in the form of a COM
munication, MI. Cannon says:
"The Illinois legislature having ad-
vanced the primary from August to
April, the republicans of the eigh-
teenth congressional district will in
two months elect a candidate for rep
resentative. I will not be a candi-
date, and make this announcement
now, that none of my friends shall
be influenced by sentiments Of per-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

riches in natural resources Of timber,
oil, mines, and undeveloped agricul-
tural lands reaching into hundreds of
millions.
Who is so blind he cannot see that
the west is to have the future wealth
and manufacturing power of the coun-
try?
With numbering, irrigation, power
development, shipping, sugar factor
les, precious metals, potash, fisheries,
fruit growing, stock raising, and agri-
culture going forward, who can over
estimate the of the west?
There is not a state to which COM
ment of this kind applies more thor
oughly than to Montana. If the whole
trans-Mississippi country will strive
to produce and save we need not
worry about prosperity.-Great Falls
Tribune.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
CHICAGO GRAND OPERA
COMPANY FOR HELENA
Mary Garden and Company to Appear
in "Thais" at Shrine Auditorium
in Helena March 20.

Mary Garden and the Chicago Opera
Company will play in Helena on Mon
day, March 20. The opera selected for
this occasion is "Thais." Probably
there is nothing in the repertoire of
the company which would have pleased
the people of Montana more than this
selection. 1t is one of Mary Gardens
greatest successes and it is expressly
stipulated in the contract that the
famous star will appear.
This is M%ontana's first opportunity
to hear grand opera presented by one
of the foremost opera companies of
the world and the inquiries coming in
from all parts Of the state indicate
that there is a widespread interest in
this event and that the spacious Shrine
Temple Auditorium will be filled to
it's capacity. The Shrine Auditorium
is the only building in the state which
can accommodate the tremendous
scenic effects which are carried by the
Chicago Opera Company and combines
sufficient seating capacity to make
it possible to "pay out" on the large
guarantee which is necessary in order
to cur this performance for Mon
tana.
Of great interest to the people of
Montana is the announcement that
Margery Maxwell graduate of the
University of Montana, at Missoula,
and a Montana girl will appear in
support of Miss Garden, taking the
part of Crobyle. Miss Maxwell has
made a wonderful record during the
short time she has been playing with
the Chicago Grand Opera Company
and her appearance adds a local inter.
est to the performance.
Some idea of the magnitude of thu
production may be gained by the fac
that it requires three special trains
to transport the company and it's stage
effects.
Three full sections of the best seats
in the house have been reserved for
patrons outside Of Helena. Outside
seat reservation may be made by writ
ing to F. S. Jacobsen, Helena, Mon.
tana. They will be taken care of in
the order in which they are received.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
DAN NC KAY IS STILL
SWINGING THE BROADAXE

Word comes from Lewistown that
Dan Mckay, of Glasgow, who is lead
ing the movement for the creation of
Petrolia out of the east end of Fer
gus, has had a hard job of it, but it is
reported that he and the other sup
porters of the plan now have the
petitions for division nearly ready and
that they will surely be filed during
the present month. The proposed line
of division is run west to between
Forest Grove and Grass Range and it
is pretty we'll understood that the peo-
pie of Grass Range itself are pretty
solidly against division while further
on eastward they r solidly in favor
of it.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
WHILE THEY O
IN THEIR TRACKS

begun, if continued, will find favor
among the peoples of every nation
The Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion has undertaken the huge task
Of reducing railroad rates, which were
repeatedly advanced by large horizon
tai increases during the democratic
administration Notwithstanding the
fact that the movement of traffic, both
before and during the war, was great.
err than at any previous time in the
nations history.
A year of achievement! In less than
one year all of these things, and
many more, have been accomplished,
and the foundations have been laid
for further vital legislative measures
which will be enacted into law during
the present session. And while the
Republican administration FORCES
ahead in it's efforts to keep faith with
the electorate the Democratic party
stands in its tracks.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
THE GLASGOW COURIER

was ever ready to subordinate their
own immediate desire to the welfare
of the whole country.
81 shall not be a drone, I hope, but
a citizen in the ranks, one of the plain
loyal republicans of the eighteenth
district, doing all in my power to sup
port the party and the policies that
have in the last fifty years added so
much to the prosperity and happiness
of the American people and given their
government such a commanding place
among the nations and peoles of the
civilized world. I hope to see even
greater development under these pol
icies that that in which l have had
a part in the House,"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
A SLIGHT CHANGE IN
THE PATIENTS CONDITION

Two weeks ago the Review publish
"a an obituary of Mrs. Gus Dahlquist
in which ocured quite a mistake which
we desire to correct. The deceased"
is lot dead but is alive and enjoying
her usual health. 1t appears that she
had tainted and her father-in-law,
thinking she was dead, wired her rela-
tives, and when she later revived he
omitted to advise her relatives
Thoeny Review.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
THE MAN OF THE FOREST

Zane Grey's most popular story has
beer adapted to the screen presenting
the story in a truly nlasterful way.
This photo-play is reported as be-
ing one of the big success of the sea
son.
The settings for the picture were
taken in the far north Canadian for
ests and reveal the wonderful word
picture and gripping drama as writ
ten by the famous author.
1.-THE Man Of The Forest" will be
shown at the Orpheum Theatre Sum-
day and Monday, March I2-I3.-Adv.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

en-. The attorney general is Of the
opinion, and he says that the law has
been long established, that in the
cases of non-navigable streams, the
right to fish is an incident to the own
ership of the land, and that while the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10

public has a general ownership Of fish
and the right to pursue and take the
same, still the right to fish is separ-
ate from the right to go upon the
property upon which the stream is
located and does not relieve ~trespass.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-03-10
HUNTING LICENSE DOES NOT
PERMIT PRIVATE TRESPASS

The rights Of owners of land and
the rights of persons holding Mon
tana fishing licenses to go upon the
property of others for the purpose of
fishing are defined in an opinion an
nounced by Attorney General Well
ington D. Rankin at the request of G..
A. Jakways, state fish and game ward