davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-07-06
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

THURSDAY, Cecil B. Demies Saturday Night" Beauty Drama Sensation with all Cast Also Urbans Movie Chats FRIDAY, Shirly Educational Com edy, Back from the Front SATURDAY, Katherine Mcdonald in "Beautiful Liar" Also News and Topics SUNDAY Mr George Ariss in "The Devil" News and Fables MONDAY HOot Gibson in Bear Cat Also Last Chapter Winners of the West with Art Accord. TUESDAY, Bebe Daniels in "A Game Chcken Also screen snapshots. WEDNESDAY, Dustin Farnum in Iron to Gold Also "Go Get Hutch" Episode 5, Shot into Space with Charles HutchisOn.
 TOWN HALL SATURDAY. George Arliss in The Devil Also an Gduca tional Comedy, Back from The Front WEDNESDAY, Agnes Ayers in The Ordeal Also 5th chapter of Go Get Hutch" with Charles Hutchinson.
The Press., 1922-07-06
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss PRO-

DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss PRO- bate Court, July 3rd, 1922.
 Estate of James NJ. Wright, late of Stafford, in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Fanny M. Wright, praying that an order may be granted to sell the real estate of said deceased as by application on file fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office, in Stafford. in said district, on the 12th day of July. -A. D., 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given all persons interested in said estate, of the pendency of said applica- tion and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, at least five days be fore said day of hearing.
 MICHAEL D. O'CONNELL, Judge.
The Press., 1922-07-06

Standing Grass for Sale on the Gllllng ham place. T. R. DILLINGHAM;, Staf fOrdVi1le
The Press., 1922-07-06

FLUFF RUGS-made to order from your old carpets Write for particu lars. c. SCHULZE. 5 Chamberlain St.. Rockville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

Fred s. Crawford, 81. Of Toronto. and /
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
STEUBENvILLE
MINES
WILL ALL RESUME
z. o. OPENS WORKS AND COAL
IS BEING DUG AND LOADED
FIRST DAYS WORK.
Clean mp Of the City OF steubenvtlle
is Ordered by Mayor Of Town.

Steuhenvillc. O. Aug l1.--AN coal
mines Of Jefferson county will be run.
ming coal by Saturday or Monday ac-
cordinr 70 information received today
from the various mining companies.
sevral of which signed the Cleveland
wage scale last night.
The Y. & q. Coal company NJ Am
sterdam opened one mine this morning
and started cutting and loading coal,
having been all ready for the reSump-
ton OF operations The same company
will start it's other mines in the county
on Monday. The Q. & t. company AZ
Amsterdam has resumed In both It's
mines and the WOLF Run and Eastern
companies are operating. In the Dill
,onvale HcrriCk, Plum Run and other
fields. work has either been resumed
or preparations are being rushed for the
mining OF coal.
The domestic mines which operated
non-union during the strike arc swamp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
BENWOOD
BENWOOD YOUTH ILL
IN new MEXICO
@ ASSED IN FRANCE WILLIAM
SCULLY Is IN CRITICAL COED1-
TION IN SAN1TARIUM-
Brother Leaves to DO at Bedside OF
Veteran who Fought In
Argonne.

Word has been received from the
government sanitacium at Fort Barrett,
New Mexico to the effect that William
p. Scully. Eenwood lad. who was gasS-
ed In France during the World War
Is In very critical condition.
Mr. Scully has been confined 20 that
institution since September. 1870, and
his condition was considered somewhat
improved until several days ago. when
he took a turn for worse and as was
stated in report Of the medical Of
ticer his condition has become serious
Patrick Scully. chief OF police Of Ben
wood. and n brother OF the sick man
left Yesterday for the fort Barrett
sanitarium.
Mr.. Scully was one OF the first local
BOYS to answer the call 10 the coior1
and left this city for Camp Lee Va.
with Battery A. Of the 3l4th Field Ar
tillery. He was transferred to the
Third division. Ninth Machine Gun bat
talon and went with that division u
France. He participated in several of
the big battles on the French so!l
Chateau Thierry. ST. Nhiel and was
gasSed In the Argonne drive After the
signing OF the armistice Mr.. Scully re-
manned in the services and served seven
months In Germany with the army or
OCCupdNlOf.
He ia the son Of Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam Scully. OF 1864 High street Ben
wood, and Is we'll known in that city.
Child Hurt
Miss Reta Deegan year old daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DeeGan OF
Main street had her toe mashed yes
terday while at PLAY with several play
mates A small table was dropped on
her toe by one OF the little playmates
while playing and mashed the toe nail
off and seriously bruised the foot She
will be confined to her home for some
time
Condition Improving
The condition OF Herman DelbruEGe
who is confined in the Glendale hospl-
tai as the result of a shooting scraNe
up Boggs Run late Wednesday evening
Is some better. Although the bullet
has not been extracted from his body
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

"a clean II We would reflect Jesus
Christ. It's UP 10 each one Of US to re-
fleet as nearly AZ possible our Lord.
Through Christian people the world sees
Jesus.
Mission Picnic.
Every one is invited TO attend the
Mission Band picnic on next Saturday.
August 10Th. 70 90 held on the church
lawn. Don't forget to brink your hasekt
Of eats
4 very neat sum was realized "a pro
ceeds from the festival given on the
church lawn last aSturday night. The
ladies Of the J. q. c. class headed II.
The Kings Heralds and Little Light
Bearers met in their usual monthly
meetings Sabah,h morning.
LLoydsvtue Personals.
Mrs \ s Estep and son. Hilles. and
Mrs. Mahlon Lodge spent Wednesday
with Rcllaire friends.
Among those who spent Wednesday
In Wheeling were: Mrs. Walter McPher-
son. Mrs. Martha George. Mrs. Charles
Hammcrlc and Miss Sara Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sears. OF Barnes
Vile. recently visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
George VI. Pogue.
Mrs Carl ClIpp spent Wednesday with
Mrs Ed Refine.
Mrs Johnson and Mrs. Daisy Taylor,
OF MorriStown. and Florence Lynn Ham
nlnrle. Of BarneSVillP. were recea- call
ers with Edmund Bramhall and wife.
Mrs Martha Lee and Mrs. Ella Lee,
OF MorrStown. recently visited with
the latter's daughter. Mrs. G. c. Rowlcs
Mary Elizabeth Netf has been suffer
INK with gathered ear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

"a with orders from local consumers
md Il will take them scTera! months
TO catch UP.
Begin Clean Up.
on orders from Mayor Frank II"
kIns, the city police force last h.E"N
hecan n "cican-up' Of the city. the trst
raid rctting five gambling rooms anu
.wo prominent Spctk"asi's' ! I"
Gated in the business section. i!e''''
rokcr tables. many slot marh'hcH All"
other gambling parapherna.A WAS coz.
Ciscatcd along vita a '"hS'u'ra"''
amount Of home brew. CIFGc b!II"h
and Joseph Guido who were charged
with violating the prohibition Jaw, were
fined $500 and costs earh by MAY VI
hawkins while William Bcrtram. Nor
lie Cnn,ev frank Bell and Frank kelis
we're fined 500 and costs each for
tocninr gambling rooms. Thomas Wal
ker accused Of keeping gambling
Mace refused 70 plead and VII! get
a hearing in mayors court tonight
OFFICERS said the cleanup had just be
sun.
Woman Seeks Damages.
Mrs blanche Pel'z of DIllonvale
today filed an action In Common FIeaS
court here against the ONO INDUS
trial Commission. seeking damages IN
the sum Of $1,000 for the death or her
husband Herman Fcltz. who II Ia NJ
legged died from n dtScas" contracted
while working IN the mine or 'he
Wheeling & Lake Erie Coal company
NJ pjllony;lc. Tho commission had
denied her compensation.
Miner Drops Dead.
John Stephenson. aged 60 years
coal miner. drorpcr dead while at work
in the Hils!nEcr coal mine at Toronto
this forenoon. lie was working with
his son cutting coal when nc suddenly
collapsed and was dead when his son
reached his side Heart failure Is as
signed rs the cause Of death.
Plan to Resume.
Preparations are under way 70 re-
sumo operations at the New Cumher-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

up TO late hour last evening hopes
are held out for his recovery.
Edward Wills who also had
wound in the hand, is confined in the
Benwood lookup Willis will u" A'Nen
hearing this morning hefor" squire
T Rcrdcl but what charge will be 1lac-
cdaEainst him cannot be said At this
time. The trouble was over Willis
wanting pelbrugge 10 &" To work IN the
GoEgs Run coal mine with him.
Give Dance
It has been arranged by the Dixie
All star team 10 give dance Thurs
day. Aug. 2tth. Plans for this affair
has been on foot for some time and the
dance Is expected TO be one Of the big
gcs, dances OF the season. Tho dance
will be given in the Liberty hall on
McMechcn street. \ large number OF
friends have been invited
Karries Entertain
Members OF the Kerry club will en-
terrain a number Of friends NJ their
camp In the Narrows, Sunday. Dane
ing and swimming will he the big fca-
lures OF the day. The Kcrrics have
entertained every Sunday since the
camp has been opened and good
time Is always had by all who at
tend. =.
Dixie A. C. Play
The Dixie \. &. team has booked a
game with the fast Eag,c team Of
Martins Ferry for q game Sunday on
the South Benwood grounds. The
game Will start at 1850 o'clock. owing
10 another game that will be played on
the same grounds the same afternoon
The Dixie A. G. team is a new team
just being organized recently hut are
showing up in the best Of shape. They
have been successful in several OF their
games so far and after they get lit
lie more practice so rs 10 gct 10 play
ing together In team work they will
be as good as any team in the valley.
Benwood Briefs
Miss Winnie Gunnc Of Pittsburgh has
returned home after spending some
time here visiting friends.
Frank Gardner OF Hamilton. Ohio, IS
spending some time here on a business
trip.
Harry Crawford returned home after
spending some time in crceps. Ohio on
business.
Mrs e. T.. Day oc Sixth street left
for Athens yesterday because or tn"
illness OF her father
Edward WcrniCk Of Martins Ferry
was a business visitor In town yeStcr-
day.
Carroll Shorts OF Elm Grove was n
business visitor IN town yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Tracey Of RrlIairc. re-
turned home after spending a short
time here visiting friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

land " Va. glass plant, which has
been idle for some time past. The Gill
Brothers company. of this city. which
has been operating one furnace. also
anticipates increasing operations MT an.
early date
Business Man Dies.
F0llanShec, W. Va. Aug. l1.-OTlando
Stewart Mahan. young business man OF
this city. died At his home at $50 Il. m.
today. following n lengthy Illness with
heart trouble. He was - years OF age
and was ;hc son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
i. MIhan Tie was e gradual" Of Fol
lanshce and StcuhcnvIlle high schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

Cora Hill. a. Of Broadacres: John J.
Butler, 20. and Helen f. Feeney. 10.
both of Steubenville: Tony Mangane, 90.
and Rosa Patra, 20. both Of Steuben-
Vile: lack kamanovich. IS. and Susie
abe, II, both Of Yorkville.
Family Reunion.
The reunion of the George family was
held at the home of Montford Moore at
Adcna on Wednesday and was attended
by SIS members of the family from JEFF
ferson. Ba!mont. Harrison and Tuscara-
was counties. W. B. Moome. mayor Of
Adena, acted as master of ceremonies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18
LOUISVILLE
Rev. Hollingahsad breaches.

In the absence Of the regular pastor
Rev Fl o. TeaRarden. who Is engaged
m chI!dren$ work at Mountain Lake
Park. Rev. Hoiiingshead. OF Newark. y.
J. filled tho pulpit on last Sunday. His
subject was 'Mirrors" Our lives must
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-18

Unless YOU see the name "Bayer" on
package or on tablets you are not get
ting the genuine Rayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over Twenty-Five
years and proved safe by millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
EaraChe Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain. Pain
Accent only "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions. Handy boxes
OF twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
r!sts also sell bottles OF "a and 100
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture OF Observation-Disclosures Of
Salicyllcacid
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
chapter XVIII.

Olives suggestion that she should
be the first one to tell her foster
parents of what had happened met
with no objections.
Very we'll. Elaine, it shall be as
You wish. 1 shall call you Elaine.
II is the name given you in baptism,
the name by which have all
WAYS thought of you. prayed to find
YOU"
Elaine! That was then really her
name, from her own mother. silence
fell between them. 1t was with this
lovely name that her conscious
thoughts were engaged. the name OF
the mother who bore her and who
had died from grief at her loss. Yet
when she finally spoke she said moth
ing on the subject. Her question
rather started the man who watched
her so closely, wondering what We're
her thoughts
1T is right to take, and take,
whether or not one can repay? And
mustn't one repay as far as is pos
sible?"
Sensing her reference to her foster
parents, Mr.. Baker replied, carefully
weighing his words;
THAT depends entirely upon cir
cumstances- surroundings. Sometimes
-often-we repay as we go along
without quite realizing we are pay
ing. You have paid, | know, for all
these good people have done for you
you told me that a while ago-that
Mrs Lee said you were sent to them
because they had no children, to give
them joy. We repay, my dear child,
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15

once more laid on the table and the
woman. her name was Browning,
lifted them out one by one as Mr..
Baker had done the day before. she
examined each garment closely,
sometimes taking it up again after
laying it down and looking it over a
second time. Both Mr.. Baker ana
Olive watched her closely, Olive with
an intensity that held her rigid.
The silence the strain was so great
it might almost have been heard.
They are the very clothes | made
for your baby twenty years ago.
Mrs. Browning turned to the eager
faced man, the now trembling girl.
You are sure?" His voice was
husky with emotion as he asked the
question.
81 am sure" she replied solemnly.
Il always put certain mark at the
end of a hem-see- it is there. and
there, and there"
Thank God!" he said brokenly.
THANK the good God." as Mrs.
Browning, her part accomplished,
slipped out and left them alone.
(To be continued.)
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Little Stories For Bedtime
WHAT BECAME OF MR.. BLACK
SNAKES OLD SUIT
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

Cresty, the flycatcher was having
no end of trouble He had settled Mr..
Blacksnakes cast-off suit right in
the middle and started for home,
thinking how tickled Mrs Cresty
would be when she saw what u prize
he had found He knew that it was
just what she was looking for. In
deed she had been very much frorried
that very morning because slhe had
hunted and hunted for at least a
piece of one of the old suits of Mr..
Blacksnake or some of his cpusins,
and hadn't been able to fiu{l any.
Now Cresty had a whole suit for her.
Do you wonder that he was tickled?
But that old suit wasn't the easiest
thing in the world to carry. You see,
Mr.. Blacksnake was big fellow, big
enough to have swallowed Crnsty II
he had caught him, and his suit was
whole, for he had managed to act out
of it without tearing it. SO when
Cresty started to fly with it he found
that he had rather more than he
could comfortably manage. 1t hung
way, way down on both sides of his
bill, and when he tried to take
short cut through the trees 1T caught
on the branches. Once he thought of
tearing it to pieces and taking it
home a little at a time. hut he
couldn't quite make up his r1ind to
do that You see he was SO proud
to think that he had found a whole
suit that he wanted to take it home
Just as it was and give Mrs. Cresty a
great surprise. So he tried to t,e pa
tient. as he struggled to get it, free.
though | am afraid he did a little
scolding under his breath. Two or
three times he had to put it down to
rest. and each time he sat and 8 loated
rover it with shining eyes.
Mrs. Cresty says that spand al
together too much time singing. and
that | have left all the work of build
ing our nest to her. but guess when
she sees this she won't scohi any
more" thought he.
And then, because he was so eager
to reach home and show her hiss prize
he once more seized the old suit. Now
it never pays to be in too much of a
hurry. No, sir, it never pays to hurry
too much 1t is very apt to lead to
carelessness. 1t was that way now
with Cresty the Flycatcher. You see.
he was almost home, and it seemed
to him that he couldn't wait another
minute to get there and show Mrs.
Cresty his prize. So he was careless,
and when he seized that old suit of
Mr.. Blacksnake this time he didn't
get it in the middle. One end hung
down very much farther than the
other.
Never mind" thought he. 1T
isn't much farther, and I'll soDn be
there"
Just then that long, swinging end
| caught in the branches of a tfee and
| yhaT L. .Ff 1nl
| had TO drop the old suit TO save him
self from tumbling heels over head.
| This was little too much for
Cresty and he lost his temper,
! which was even more foolish than
! trying to hurry too fast He darted
down at tina told suit and yankeia and
| pulled and the more he yanketl and
pulled the more it became tangled in
| the branches Cresty didn't care how
! much he tore it. My. my! my, He
was in a dreadful temper He would
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
Cross Currents i'm
a Girls Life
By CAROLYN Beechey

in many ways, often unconsciously
, giving more than we take. | will
also repay. dear-you say these Lees
are in very modest circumstances"
"Oh. no-no-noi' Olive cried pas
sionately. Never thatl You don't
know them,' she added more quietly,
cor | am sure you would not have
even thought of it. Promise me you
won't do that-please promise, Oh,
if YOU knew their sweet tender hearts
their love. their faith! And their
pride" Olive was quivering. yet a
certain confusion came to her as
she saw the look on her fathers face.
She was as sure as he now that he
was her father, sure and-glad 1t
was as though he had said: You
are but a child, my child. I shall at
tend to all such matters for you"
But she mustn't let him do it-he
must not
81 see you have temperament" he
smiled brightly at her.
"Tempers too, often, although l am
quickly over them. When'I was little
in school, I used to get SO angry, and
then by the time my playmates had
recognized my anger | was all over
it," She laughed a little at the recol-
lection. That seemed to tighten the
atmosphere a little and they talked
on a different key.
Olive made tea. AS they slipped it
and after they had finished they chat
ted brightly. Mr.. Baker eXerted him.
self to please, and when he did he
was a very charming companion. In
her interest Olive forgot her self
consciousness, everything save the
delight she had in listening to this
man who was so much, yet so little,
to her.
Then overswept by memories. he
told her of that other Elaine. her
mother On and on his quiet voice
insinuated through her thoughts un-
til this mother became real presence
to her. a lovely being whom this man
had adored. But she could not think
of her as her mother-Mrs. Lee had
given the mother-love; in return she
had child's love for them, Moth
-nothing-could alter that.
1t was nearly IL o'clock when he
| left her, another depressing, rainy
night. He was coming again in the
morning.
| The morning dawned gloriously
| bright and beautiful as if to make
recompense for the discomfort of the
dull gray night before. Mr.. Baker
| had said he would come early-1O
| o'clock. And as Olive gazed from the
window into the street she thrilled
and trembeld with the thoughts that
| seethed within her.
Then she began to think, slowly
weighingly. Fate was kind to her
at Iast-she was somebody's child.
Like Mr.. Baker she now felt almost
| a surety that this was so, that he
| was her father. This woman he was
TO bring with him. perhaps she would
settle it beyond a doubt.
Exactly on the hour they came, Mr..
Baker and plain middle aged
woman with a kindly face. Olive
liked her at once.
The package of baby clothes was
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
So When Cresty Started Off to Fly
With 1t He Found He Had Rather
More Than He Could Com
fortabiy Manage.

soon have torn it all to pieces had not
Mrs. Cresty happened along just
then.
What under the sun" she be-
gan. and then she saw the old suit
of Mr. Blacksnake. She didn't wait
to finish what she had started to say.
She promptly pushed Cresty aside
and went to work to untangle that
old suit. Cresty sulked for a few
minutes and then, looking rather
ashamed. he began TO help her. With
two at work it didn't take long to get
it free. and then each taking one end
they flew over to the tree in which
was the hollow where they We're
building their nest and which was
their most secret secret. And there
Mrs. Cresty tore the old suit of Mr.
Blacksnal1e to pieces to use in her
nest. Can you guess why?
Next Story: CHATTERER THE
RED SQUIRREL PLANS MIS-
CHIEF.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
fHE Way TO PREVENT
STOPPED-UP PLUMBING

week, as it will prevent the accumula-
ton of grease and other waste matter.
Merry War Powdered Lye is also a
wonderful cleaner and purifier for use
about the home you will find many
valuable recipes on the label such as
how to make soap for less than two
cents pound, how to make lye hon.
my, how to soften water, how to make
clothes washing easy, how to brighten
cooking utensils and kitchen ware.
how to clean and purify refrigerators.
garbage cans, etc
Merry War Lyecomes inaconvenieni
can with revolving sitting top that
cannot come off cannot get lost, re
closes tightly and preserves contents
Ask your dealer for Merry War" = tt, /,
lye that has made good for 33 years
tits economical to buy and easy to use
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
A LITTLE KNOWN TRADE

The strike of funeral bearers in
Hull calls attention to a profession
of which comparatively little is
known,
People are apt to look upon the
somber figures who walk beside the
hearse and carry the coffin to the
graveside as simply a part of the
undertakers outfit, but in reality
these men are a profession to them
selves. Usually they are small trades
men, writes correspondent, or out
of-works ready to earn a few shil-
lings in this way. Every undertaken
has his own little band who can be
relied upon to come whenever a fun
eral is on. Generally the undertaken
provides the tall hats, a fact which
accounts for the grotesque fitting OF
some of the hats, but he black suit
must be provided or borrowed by
the man himself. The fee varies from
rs cents to s1.25, according TO the
district. and there are men who can
make So a week and upwards out this
side line. At Hull the fee has been
S125. Now the undertakers wish to
drop it to 81 a funeral, and hence the
strike of the bearers.
Does West Virginia imagine she is
Upper Toledo Blade.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-15
THE MOTOR FREIGHTER

From Nebraska, the Platte Center
Signal announces an extension of the
motor bus service that has been op-
Grating successfully between Norfolk
and Columbus, while the Marathon
Qa.) Republic reports completion Of
arrangements for motor car service
between Albert City, Spirit Lake,
and Orleans. These bus lines are be-
coming numerous throughout the
nation, and the longer the rail-
roads keep their passenger rates un-
reasonable, the more numerous they
will become. In fact, the railroads
are eventually going to have to give
up the short haul both for freight and
passengers, and depend principally
on the long hauls for their revenues.
They ought to be preparing plans
for adjustments now, instead of going
on the theory that the goose that has
laid the golden eggs will never grow
weary.-SiouX City Tribune.