davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Syndicate Organized At Mobile 10 Buy Bankrupt Co.

$15 Mobile. June -(Special9-A syn dicate of Mobile men has bought the factory and site of the bankrupt Mobile Tractor company to keep the building from being junAed and it will be used for the location of a new industry. The entire transac- tion was put through without a mo- tive of personal profit ,as any profit that may arise from it will be used for the purpose of creating a fund to obtain other industrial sites, with the assistance of the Chamber of Commerce, and to locate manufac- tories.
 When the property first was of fered for sale by the court it brought S9,300. and this sale was set aside by the judge of the circuit court. The property was reseld on May 1 and was bid in by E. M. Bailey, as trus- tee for the syndicate, at $15, ,000. The sale has been confirmed by Judge Grayson, and the new owners are negotiating with two live concerns that wish to enter this field In diff ferent lines of manufacture.
 syndicate Created
 The syndicate that handled the deal in the interest of Mobile and : for the creation of an additional pay roll, is composed of George D. Linlng, who saw the opportunity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

This group of Muslin Drawers for children come in ages 2 to 12 years. Finished with tucks and
 the hemstitched hems, in a good quality of muslin. Limit, 4 to a GUS 10~ toner, for, each. 1JC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

and organized it Gordon Smith, pres ident of the Chamber of Commerce; E. NJ. Bailey, J. l. Bedsole, w. H. Reynalds, James Van Antwerp. Will Han Mcleod, W. D. Bellingrath, B. c. Grace. R. M. Weinacker, R. A. Christian and J. J. McMahon.
 Railroad Facilities
 Two railroads, the Gulf, Mobile and Northern and the Bay Shore branch of the Mobile and Ohio. run through the property and there is a spur track running through the length of the building. The property Is less than three miles from the business center of the city and one-fourth mile outside the city limits. The building is 307 feet long, TO feet wide, and is of steel and glass con struction, set on a concrete founda- tion. It has city water and sanitary connection, electric light and power, and iss convenient to two car lines. Altogether. it Is regarded as one of the most modern factory structures in Mobile county The site contains 14 acres. including the trackage
 George Lining stated today that the place will be occupied within 60 days by a well-established manufac- turing concern and that the syndi- cate will hold together to put over other deals of the same kind for the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Co!lored Wash Goods

Crepe de Opera-Almost like Crepe de Chine, 36 inches wide silk mixed, light and dark colors, used for dresses, waists, underwear, gowns etc. AE Low price. Per yard .................. tJC Imported Shifting MAdras-32 inches wide highly mercerized woven stripe ideas in patterns. Just
 word to say they by far the prettiest of pat terms and best quality. Lowest price oppor- A0 tunities presented you Per yard. 1fJC Mattress Bed Tickins--32 inches wide. Yes you get it Monday, best known values, heavy 1Cl Per yard ................... ............ lZZC Everfast Sutng-About the weight of French linen mercerzed yarn, shown in all colors, absolutely fast colors to washing powders soap air. perspraton any use wash goods put to. In color fades we replace garment with the cost of An making. Per yard ...................... 4JC Sale of solid Color Sateens, All Shades-Now is the time to refine your coats and suits, for making bloom ers skirts etc. We changed prices lines as fol- lows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

40 dozen large sfx9o linen finish Seamless Sheets, torn and hemmed, not cut. A firm, heavy, round thread Sheet, made to give long, hard serv- ice. Another Anniversary special at less than cost of CT m
 material. Each ........ sVV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

We have a wonderful as- sortment of baby gifts, consisting of the Comb and Brush Sets, Bootees, all kinds of Rattlers and Teething Rings, Soap Boxes and Powder Boxes, also a beautiful line of Baby Books and many other useful gifts at mod crate prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
A Sale of Sport Skirts

You will find such materials Bur Barr Falothr Crepe de Chine Eponge Roshanara Flannel and Blazer Stripes Most of these skirts sell as high S1500 Monday price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
s27x27 Hemmed
 Diapers $1.48 dog.

 Just one hundred dozen large 27x27 hemmed Birdseye Diapers, put up in sanitary packages, war rantcd antiseptic, absorb ent and pure. The fa- nous soft spun birdseye, better than Red Star. The best sanitary birdseye on the market today. Spe- cial, a CT 40 dozen 0l 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Miiddy
 Dresses $1.9 95

This is an extra good value. Closing out of slightly soiled M id d y Dresses for girls, in broken sizes, in white with the blue and red collars;
 values up to $500. In this sale CT ar
 for .......... .OJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Pink Nainsook
 $2.5O Bolt

Just fifty pieces of fine Japanese Pink Nainsook. Comes in 10-yard bolts, highly mercerized. We won't say what this Nain- sock is worth regularly, but assure you the best
 value in years in finer
 Pink Nainsook. CD cn 1o-yard bolt .. 4Z.OU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
10 Yards 4O-In. Sea Island $1

Five thousand yards of fine 40-inch Brown Sea Island Domestic; clean, perfect goods; a firm, closely woven, standard . 68x72 Sea Island, for making dresses, cur tains and undergar- ments. Not the coarse, heavy kind. but a fine, soft longcloth finish.
 We believe this to be
 the best value in Sea Is- land Domestic in Bir- mingham in years. Sold in 10-yard cuts only at less than present mill cost. Limit, 10 yards to to- customer S1 00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
Infants Hand-Made Dresses $1.59

These handmade Infants Dresses are slightly soiled and come in the long and short, beautifully finished and valued up to $3.50. In this Anni- N1 En versary Sale for Ul ,JJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
go ! 95 
 
36-Inch Curtain Marquisettes
 15c I'd.

One hundred full pieces of. Curtain Marquisettes. Come in white, cream and ecru, highly mercerized silk finish, plain and fancy borders. Also a full range of dark, rich colors, in plain and figures. Used for overdrapery. Sold around town for just double our Anniversary price. No more when this lot is gone. None sold to merchants or dealers. Special, 1E~ yaTQ .... AO~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
French
 Bonnets $1.98

A splendid line of French Bonnets, daintily trimmed and tailored, in all styles
 and sizes. In our Anni- versary Sale CD no for $1.98 to QJ JO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
JUDGES
AND THE WORKER

July so. 1922.
Mr.. Editor and Voting Workmcn:
Permit me, through the columns o!
your paper. to mention the necessity,
AT this particular time, OF the workman
casting his ballot In tho coming prf-
mary 20 his own interest. We hear n
great deal OF talk about the attitude OF
this and that candidate, In the senate
rial fyh,. towards labor. Some sound
foolish and not worthy OF consideration
But. Mr. Voter. there Is one thing that
stands paramount TO you. and me- and
every lover Of American freedom OF
speech. That IS the appointment OF
federal judges made by your United
States senator's. and one OF whom. at
the present time Is soliciting your suf-
rraEe as a candidate. We read on the
front pages Of the Pittsburgh, West
Virginia and Kentucky papers, of In
functions being issued nv a certain fed
eral Judge In the southern part OF your
state Those news Items can he found
in the Issues OF the ahov" papers OF
July 90 and 90: also Samuel Gompers'
statement. predicting the defeat OF
Howard Sutherland az United States
senator from West Virginia by tho
miners. owing 20 his appointment OF
Judge MCClintic.
Mr.. Workman. do YOU not think TINS
IS paramount issues OF yours?
will further state 70 you that MT.
Gompers words were given 70 you in a
more detailed form IN tho March issue
OF the United Miner" the official or
gan OF that organization. Look = up.
Consider. II Is important 10 You.
The packers bill. tho income tax law,
and. IN fact, on every bin Of Importance
- tho working classes. We md Senator
Sutherland registered rs voting aea'nH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
By FRANCIS oUpET.

Whether Chick Evans is right or not
IN claiming that the amateur golfers
OF the West are superior To those Oh
any other section Of tho tinted states
is = matter that vii! b" decided Whch
the Amateur Championship - played, a.
Brookline is early September. Fut IN
writing TO this effect. chick Perfected
n condition that exists IL every sec
zion Of the United States, with hut ono
exception. 1t is true, and It WIZ De
proved on more than ono occasion tAiH
season. that amateur Golf has E"pt pa'"
with the advances Of tho professional
brand as the latter is played IN inc
United States.
Thus. indications point To IN" great
est battle for supremacy among On"
amateurs that has ever been stag" III
this country. To he sure, the incentive
given TO golf by the coming British IN
yasion has aided materially In bringing
out the best that is In os:cry player
who IS striving to win laurc!s. But the
present high plane Of America amateur
golf must he attributed to another
cause and a most natural one We are
lust beginning TO reap the harvest or
Youngsters who began the game az
children and who have now reached
that age when they are able 10 com
pete on even terms with tho few stars
If tho past half-dozcn years. Rohoy
Jones was the first golfer of this typ"
To come before tho public. Now we
have Sweetssr kn"pper. Won Elm.
Manion. Heron. Hiatt GodSchauN, and
many others,
The golfer who wins tn" amateur
chamriunships Mt Brooklinn this season
will have to he 4 finished performer,
not because this golf course ia the most
difficult IN the world. hut because or
the high type of competition which VII
hc in evidence all that week. Ana
Rrnokliu" lot me state. Is a testing
course. as il CALI for all that the eN-
merit has in tho WAYS n" strokes ana
Judgment. Yes this years scramble is
going 10 he n wonder Thu standard
Of orr amateur Golf can hardly l." high.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
ANTHONY ECKER

Anthony Ecker. s., died suddenly at
his home. No. 105 Fifth street, Aetna
willie. Bridgeport. last night at Z: 10
o'clock, following an illness or the
past year. He was formerly employed
at the Aetna-Standard coal mine. and
has resided in Aetnayille for the past
80 years.
The deceased was born in Alsace'
Lorraine on December ,, 1859. and
came to this country 40 years ago. He
was we'll known in Aetnaville ana
vicinity. and was staunch member
OF the St. Anthony's Catholic church.
He Is survived by four daughters,
Misses Marie, Margaret, Anna and
Matilda, at home; two sons, Joseph OF
Martins Ferry and Jacob OF Bridge,
port One sister, one brother and
three grandchildren, residing in his
native country, also survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
J. W. BROOKS.

Funeral services for the late J. W.
Brooks formerly local contractor, who
died suddenly AT the Moundv!lle camp
grounds Saturday night. will be held at
the late residence No 81 Fifteenth
street, on Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock DR.. Clarence +. Allen. pastor
OF the Fourth street NJ. E. church. Will
ocficiate.
The deceased was in the seth year
and for many years was 4 general con-
tractor in this vicinity. After giving
I'D the contractin. business he became
q associated with the LaBelle. where no
worked for twenty years. He took sud
denly III at tho camp grounds Saturday
evening and died at o'clock He was
q member Of the Fourth street Meth
odist church and affiliated with the
Mason He lived a retired life for the
past four years. lie married Miss
IGl Bodley.
He leaves, two sons. Stewart and
Bodley and two sisters Mrs. Agnes
Albright and Mrs. Susan Carpenter OF
this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
MRS KATHERINE DIERINcER

Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
at the late home. will be held the ru-
neral services for the late Mrs Katie
rfne Dieringer, 73. who died at her
home, 1913 Edgwood street. Saturday
morning at 7 o'clock after an illness
OF the past few months. Requiem high
MATS will be offered at st. Michaers
Catholic church at o'clock and burial
via. be made In Mount Calvary GENE
terry
The deceased was born in ireland
aud came 70 this country when young.
Shells survived by her husband: four
sons. Harry OF this city. William OF
Nest Alexander. Pa. Arch Of this
city, Charles OF Canton. Ohio: two
daughters. Mrs. Samuel Petticord and
Mrs, John Youngman: two sisters,
Mrs. Charles Morgan Of Buffalo. y. Y.
aud,Mrs. Charles Frazier OF Canalaga,
n "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
YANKEES SWAMP
GRAVEL HILL IT'S

The Yankees added another victory
10 their long list Yesterday at Twenty
sixth street when they handed the
Gravel hill athletics Of Rella!re II
Ia : druhhing.
CoppenGer held the BellSir" team 20
four hits but five errors behind him
aided the Rellaire team in scoring.
Grown. crack nitcher Of the Florence
team started the game FOR Rellaire but
WAS driven 10 the showers in ftfth In
ming whom the Yankees touched him
for eight runs and six hits. Row9cn
who succeeded him faircd little better
and at the end NJ tho seventh II was
decided 10 call the game. The Yankees
secured % safe hits and at no time
wer the South SiderS in danger. The
score by innings:
Gravel Hill E. n n . n % 4 .
Yankees 800. n ? : X--lT % )
Batteries: Brown. Rowsen and E"h-
ers Coppenger and Prefferman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

Is giving every indication that he Is
about TO do something big.
Perhaps, Bob Gardner was right art
or all last year. When Guilford de-
fcated him at ST. Louis. he jokIngly re-
marked that ono" man turns thirty
hts championship days are over. Gull
ford was twenty-seven-years old when
he took the title hut SweCtscr is even
Younger. so that all signs lead TO The
belief that he Will be welcome addi-
ton to American amateur golf.
What makes me believe so firmly in
these coming young players II that they
ara no longer inconsistent. They park
all the shots known to the game and
they call smash drives on equa! terms
with any. Their iron play Is above
criticism. and they all appreciate the
value Of putting. II may be that the
United States Is not to win the Walker
Trophy or keep the Havemeyer cup
from sailing across the Atlantic, hnt
for the life OF me. ! cannot see how
such outcomes are possible when
consider that the British have not only
to pass our old guard hut IN storm
new heights. securely held by this Drill
liant array Of young golfers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
QUESTION 0F BETTER AMATEUR
GOLFERS SETTLED IN September

Won. or not voting. Investigate the
records.
Does he represent; or n!srepresent the
people Of West Virginia:
could elaborate on his record more
largely but space and time Will not
permit: and you. Mr.. Workman. should
be familiar with his record as II IL
printed from time 10 time IN your varl-
Gus Journals
Mr.. Voter. the only candidate stand
ing as opposed 10 the importation or
private detectives and the private guard
system. H. c. Ogden. is worthy or your
vote and consideration.
Investigate. II Is paramount. AS
miner said. Publicity cannot hurt
Ogden" WORKING VOTER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
last OF |NHEEUNG'S HERO DEAD
:TO RETURN BURIED WITH HONORS

urday evening following brief Ill
ness. will be held from the residence
OF her parents tomorrow evening at )
o'clock. Interment will be made IL
Greenwood cemetery on Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The deceased was born and reared
In this city. q graduate OF Richie
school and in her sophomore year at
Wheeling high school She attended
the Third Presbyterian church.
Surviving are her parents and two
sisters, Misses Margaret and Alberta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
CRESEUS wins

Cleveland, July 30.-The cabin cruis-
Ing power boat Cresceus owned by COM
m odore A. r. Mcleod, Of Algonlc.
Michigan, and flying the Detroit Yacht
nual long distance reliability race from
Rocky river. Cleveland to Put-in-Bay
and return for the Commodore william
E. scripps $1,000 trophy. The Cresceus
finished the round trip at 7:i2 a. m.
making the 112 statue miles in II hours
s minutes and 81 seconds elapsed time.
The Kekoose OF the Cleveland Yacht
club was second In II hours IS min
utes and four seconds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
JAMES A BLACKBOARD.

The remains Of the late James A.
Rlackford former resident or Bridge
port, who died at Greggsvtlle. I'LL. last
Wednesday, are en- route to Bridgeport
and will arrive this morning at 1880
o'clock. Funeral arrangements are
pending awaiting the arrival OF the
body.
The deceased was one OF the hes:
kown residents OF eastern Belmont
county having resided with David
Woods. at Upland. for number OF
wears He was sexton OF Weeks ceme'
terry for a number Of years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
CHARLES ElCH

Funeral services for the late
Charles Flick. grandson OF Mr. and
MRS. John Flick Of this city. who died
at bis late home at Indiana Harbor.
Indiana, will be held at the late home
today. Interment will be made in 73S
Mark subdivision. Indiana Harbor.
md. The deceased was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flick, formerly
OF this city. He had been confined to
the sanltarium in Indiana for the past
year. He was In his nineteenth year,
and. Is survived by one sister, Mar.
garet, besides his parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
ALBERT FLANAGAN

Albert Flanagan. so. prominent resi-
dent OF the East End. died at the
North Wheeling hospital Saturday
morning at 11:45 o'clock. following an
illness Of heart disease. The remains
have been removed to the late resi-
dence. No. 191 Alley 1s. from where
services will be held Funeral ar
rangements are incomplete.
Surviving are two sons. John and
Charles, and one daughter, Miss Eliza
beth, at home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
MRS AMY MzLpER VAN HORN.

Mr. Amy Meder Van Horn. wife OF
Charles S. Van Horn. died at tho Ohio
Valley General hospital last night al
100 O'Clock following an illness OF
complications. The deceased was In
her 18Th year and was well known In
this city.
She was admitted 70 the hospital on
Saturday nd yesterday she grew worse
succumb.ng last evening. Arrange
ments for the funeral services are as
yet incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
ANGELO pIAPRATo.

Angelo Diaprato, Italian. aged 81
years. died at the Martins Ferry nos
pital last evening after BRIEF illness
OF pneumonia having been confined 70
the hospital since last Thursday. The
deceased was coal miner and had
served In France with the American
Expeditionary Forces FOR is months
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
BERT JESS STONER

Last sad rites over the body Of Al
bers Jess. nine-months-old son OF Mr.
and; Mrs. Jess A. Stoner. who died at
the nome OF his grandparents on Lin.
wood avenue. Bridgeport, Saturday
afternoon, will be held at the family
home this afternoon at . o'clock. The
child Is survived by his parents and
three sisters. The body will be laid
10 rest In Llnwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
MISS VIRGINIA 3. kREsS

Funeral services for the late Miss
virginia Brinton krebs, Wheeling
hign school student and 16-year.old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Krebs Of 1903 Eofr street. who died At
the Ohio Valley General hospital Sat,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31
Letters to The
Intellig encer

Letters for this column should Dc
as brief as possible. Intelligencer
readers are invited TO send commu-
nications upon any timely SUBJECT
Names of authors must accompany
all letters. Tho Intelligencer Will
not agree to print letters upon con.
tsoversial subjects, and especially
concerning differences In matters Oh
religion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

.r mud whereas. I'm past years, the win
r,.- ruigh h, pirkrd from three or four
names, there are. at least fifteen to-
d,v. equally able % win the battle. The
rim. : past whea a few men by oiht
# long practice, ran supreme IN the
field. because many men, now, have
had an equal amount OF experience both
In practice and competition.
tournaments Improve.
Another point. tending TO improve the
play OF our amateurs. Is the rather
wholesale way in which tournaments
ere being staged over the country. one
with competitive ambitions may III
these days quickly gain that measure
# experience so nee SSary II ne ~ u
lie able to meet the big tests
OF recent years. the various distress
Of the United States. with the single
execution of that one adjacent to New
York, have been producing young play
crs Of high class. First. the south
sprnrr into the limelight because oil
the sensational work Of Bobby Jones
and Perry Adair. then the icnnsyiVah'a
district turned out men like Dave Her
ron. Woodic Plat. George Hoftner'
Norman Maxwell not 10 mention oth-
rrs of like skill. And from various
sections, came men Ike Rudy knepp'r
Jesse Swcetser. Won Elm. Manlon. ana
others. all young and all capapIe o.
wrccking course records.
As n matter OF fact. our various
states at various times have given uS
rlnycrs Of rema rkahle promise since
the World War, with the sole eSCep-
tion OF New York. This Is quite sur
prising when one recalls the SIKH "t
! Travis and Travers and the almost
canal ability Of the late Fred H"rreh-
qhoff Oswald Kirby. Gardner White
Max Marston, Rill Reckie. and John
Anderson. 1t may have been that such
an array Of strength. made Il too as
: couraEing for the youngsters 70 gain
! recornitinn there. Whether this was
| so or not. can't say. but II ia fact
| that New York has not produced young
amateur PLAYERS Of class In tho manner
; has turned out so many crack profess
SIGNALS.
sweetser Coming Star.
! But. now, New York has real add
! ton 10 It's rank Of golfers In the person
! Of Jesse Sweetser. While his golf the
| mast few seasons has been wonderful
! he shows promise this year Of stepping
| into tho shoes go long filled by Ira,
! vis and Travcrs. Since carly spring
! Swcctser has been playing in sen-
: sational manner. He mas been smash
| Ing course records right and left and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-31

From 1897 to 1903 Applications lot
! .65e249 patents were maze IN inc
United States.