davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

Teddy-What time does the tide come
IN. Mr.. Fisherman?
why. you young rascal. I've to!o
you four times already. At S5s.
Teddy-Ycs know: but l like to see
your whiskers wobhle when you say
"5.55."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
WILLIAM HEBURN.

william Heburn. IS years of age. dicd
at tho Ohio Valley General hospital last
night at $50 o'clock, following AN III
ness OF heart disease. Mr.. Hcburn Is
Il we'll known contractor of Noun, Pleas
ant. Ohio. He Is survived by his wifS
and several children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

Minister-James. I have not seen you
at church for some months. Does not
tho voice Of duty call TO you?
James-May be II do. sir; but since
had the influenzy last winter I've been
as deaf as post.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

wlllls-What IS the solution Of our
present Industrial chaos?
G!llis-LAbor must come down, cap
ital must como across. efficiency must
come up. and taxes must come Off
Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
FINDS BROTHER ALIVE

vnhh W Va. Aug. s-Stirred by
ro,orts that her brother. Walter Copley.
pn,ublican nominee for prosecuting At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
RIVER STAGES.

Warren--l foot. fair; cooler.
OIL City foot. rising: clear.
Morgantown-7.6. stationary: clear
cooler.
parkershurE-lo7 feet and falling;
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
$4,000

At meeting lasl night the Wclsburg
Irdepcndent school Board did not com
nlcte their levy for the following TAX
year. However. L. \. Sheets. pTesi"ehC
Of the school board. announced 'na' ne
,,oe certain Of the fact that Il would not
ho ovor &. %. u was Sl.30 last year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
TWO DISTRICTS
FINISH LEV|ES
Four BOARDS Meet But Only Two Com
pleto Estimates For Year.

Four district school boards met IN
regular session last night for the pur-
nose Of formulating the levy Tor the
ensuing tax year.
However Richland and Triadelphia
were the only two 10 complete their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
WELLSBURG LEVY
SET BY COUNCIL
SEVENTY ONE CENTS Is AMOUNT
FIXED BY BODY IN BRoOE
COUNTY.
School District Did Not Complete EST
mated for tho Fiscal
Year.

The council of the city Of "eilShurG
met last night for the purpose OF form
ulat!ng a levy for the ensuing tax year
and agreed upon tho sum Of tic THIS
Is a 100 reduction from last years SIC
levy
For the past three years the city
council has appropriated. the sum or
$4,000 a year TO the water board. The
money has been spent in the installa-
ton OF q new boiler system involving
n certain type OF wells which poured
forth salt water resulting in the com :
plete failure OF the system.
Tho water board requested anothef
$4,000 and were refused.
However, the money was distributed
in another way. Following are the
amounts the different city institutions
received from the $4,000 appr"nf!a
ton: o
Fire department ...............'S b'5op
Streets and alleys department. IT,. 2.5oo
City property Observation-Disclosures l'V''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

The Fulton Board OF Education post
poncd their meeting indefinitely to DO
vote their t!me to the big street tair
which was held there last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
CODNC|L ADOPTS 1884 TAX LEVY
E0R BUDGET Of NEXT FISCAL YEAR

improvements and betterments' out
must be paticn; and get them sr@Nu-
ally SO az not TO produce too great a
tax burden At one time.
We are making every effort 10 got
an adequate return out OF every dollar
an dimprove the public service oY thiS
means rather than by Increased taxes
declared the manager.
The estimated revenues for the year
"a estimated AZ s4l3. 90. The esti-
mated expenditures FOR the year Is cS-
,lmated at ssl2.56694 The necessary
rate OF levy 10 meet obligations for mum
icipal purposs will therefore b. 1870 on
the one hundred dollars. which VIII
amount to 1901. es6.a+,
The expenditure will be made as 'o'-
lows: oo "a
nj 1T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
RichIand District.
year 9 ItNN Wis VIZ U
Liberty District.

There were not enough members pres
ent at the Liberty District meeting to
make a quorum last night so the meet
ing will be held in the Valley Grove
school house at 500 o'clock this morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

COUNTY OF Of
dav present Dan'e' !" De""' '
RrueC Of the
OF poeda
be
md esm several snoIn 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
sl25,11i,So4.0n

"a Of the Board OF
conform orders ana e"'
h.,ua Hoard Of ConrS
nunder uryha
- NAM, AN ,y H G s TnnGE9Sd Clerk
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
New issue
$5,0OO,OOO
REPUBLIC OF COLOMBIA
EXTERNAL LOAN
Five Year 612q6 Gold Notes of 1922
EXTERNAL LO
Due October /, 1877

rive Year 0E9o Gold Notes of 1922
Dated October 1922
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ended Dec ST. soseoooo oeoo so 1919 ssooo 1920 s,1@oo sa
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The enprtsne the year 1929 arc estimated seooooooo
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weoau the ason e.suyetso soAopprw rwa1oteun~
SO and interest to yield about 7ao
BLAIR 8. Co, Inc.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST co. REDMOND g. Co.
' E= Il: ;: $: =:=: ss s $s:=s a ss -'~~""~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-30
Berlin Seeks
lOClleck Fall
OF the Mark
government Calls Confer
ence of international
TX perts TO Prescribe
Tor Financ ia.I Ills
Allied Control Expected
Supervision of Budget and
Currency Issues Seen as
Ressllt of Boards Visit
Special cable 10 The Tribune

GopSrtgAt, 1929, New York Tribune Inc
BERLIN, Oct. 2s.--The feverish ac
tivity OF the government aimed at curb
ing tho persistent decline in the mark
and stemming the tide of the continued
financial disintegration marked the
week, which passed in uninterrupted
conferences and negotiations between
the government and party leaders. In
addition to the various projects for
checking the speculation In exchange,
the government announced the sum-
mon,ng Of q conference of information
al financiers, who will be asked to dag
nose Gernany's financial ills and sug-
gest cures. Among those invited are
Keynes, Cassel, Du Bois and Bisering.
That this conference will produce no
tangible results need hardly be said
On the other hand, the Forthcoming
visit Of the Reparation Commission to
Berlin is eagerly awaited with many
extravagant hopes. In we'll informed
the coming of the commission will
bring any immediate important results.
That definite financial control Of Ger
many will be the upshot of the visit is
believed certain, especially control over
the issue Of paper, the budget and
exports.
The German government may be
given an opportunity to accept this con-
troll gracefully under the promise OF
serious consideration of long term
moratorium. This doesn't say that
Germany will receive an actual promise
Of moratorium.
The only concrete development of
the week was the Reiehsbank's report
for the third week in October showing
the issue of more than $4,000, 900, 900
marks of new paper currency, making
I the total paper circulation apprcx-
mately 100000 100000 marks.
Toward the close OF the week the
mark showed slight improvement under
the influence of the governments pro-
posed action on the financial confer
ence and the expected visit Of the
Reparations Commission. The marks
recovery, however, is regarded as er-
ratio and transitory. This is likely to
be the experience of such recoveries in
the future, but the general course is
bound to be downward unless radical
action is taken by the Allies on the
whole question of reparati
It is predicted in financial circles
that the mark will be 15D0o to the
dollar before the year is ever unless
there is a thorough readjustm ent, in
cluding long term moratorium
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre

Patrons Of Breed theatre will be ints- rested to learn that Wallace Reid Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter, the two first named being popular stas, and the lattes one of the leading m an of the screen win be seen in the leading roles of Don't Tell Everything" a superb Para mount picture which wiTI be shown at the theatre named for three days, beginning Sunday. This is a picture of rare enter tainment valne. and aside fron the dra- matic interest of the story, it's tender and pure appeal its wholesome comedy and delicious satire. IL conveys moral of tre- mendous force. We don't believe in tell ing everything about cur picture zttrac- tons in advance, but we make no ss=ref of the fact that Don't Tel EverytlinS Is one ef fhe finest pictures ever booked by us. And we are sure our patrons wiil back up our judgment
 Other pictures on the bill include Topics of the Day and an Educational comedy.
 Todsy's bill consists of Pola Negri ir ''The Red Peacock'-4nn Little in ~Ths Blue Fox'-the Pathe news and an Edu estional comedy. Continuous shOE todz, from 1.So to 1915 ,. m
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
COLCHESTER

The E. V. D. club held meeting in the club rooms Thursday efening.
 Candidates for the Academy basebass team were on the park Thursdays after noon for practice.
 Sannuel Friedman was 8 visitor In New London Thursday.
 Danie O'Brien motored to New LondoT Thursday.
 Episcopal services will be held in the BasDtist church Sunday at 3.30 D. T1 Rev. T. D. Martin officiating
 The work on the cross walks and should CTS of the new state road in the borough has been completed. with the exception ot section on Broadway.
 The park has been thoroughly cleaned up and is in fine condition and it is hoped that it will be kept so. A little forethought in not dropping bits of paper, will help tc keep it in this condition
 Rev. " o. Berckman has returned from s weeks vacation and will occupy the pulpit in the Congregational church | Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
New Lons.n Whaling E.hislt

At the last meeting of the committee or whaling exhibit al New London. pizns were discussed for the carrying ogf Cf this idea for next month Beczuse Maj sth always marks an anniversary in the founding of New London, it is planned tc open the whaling exhibit on that date. A rece5tion for meusbers Of the N-r Lon don County Historical society. and guestT Will be held that Saturday afternoon. May 9th, from three to six o'clock at the home of the society-the Shaw manEon on Bank street.
 A brief programme Of reniniscenees by few who have sailed aboard Wiisier is being arranged. and for this cvent in- vitztions will be sent out soon Mean while the committee is st work collecting articles for loan or gift to the local so- ciety. and if any persons having things pertaining to whaling days, have beer 0verloofed they would cosIfer a favor bg notifying any members of the committee chairman. or Mss Ruth ". Newcon5 oi | s1 Yauxhall street. New London or Mrs | ". Tyler Browne of NorVicf- It is hopef that general interest will be shown ey tho school children. by the pubhc and the | older people of New London who remsn- | Der the days when one third of the Chit ] cd States shfps engaged in the whaling | industry sailed from the port Of HeF | London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
WAUREGAN

Grammar school pupils perfect in spelling for the week ending April 21 were: Mabel LHeureux, Alice Dallton, Priscilla Leavens, Ruth Papler James Burns, Lillian Bethel.
 Patrick E. Reid of Wauregan, who for 90 years served one of the largest insur- ance companies in this country, has now retired and has been pensioned by the concern.
 Several local residents attended the song recital at the westfield Congrega- tional church, Danielson. Wauregar Congregational church. Rev. William Fryling, pastor, the Sunday morning sermon will be on the subject, ''The Plague of Religious Neutrality D The evening sermon will be on "The Hearts Treasure. Church school at F.
 Young Peoples meeting Thursday evening at '. 30
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Proceeds of Tie Poppy Tran viii Gs t'
 Academy Girl.

For six years an Academy girl has en-
 joyed the privilege of a sclloiaTzaip pro vided ty the NorTich College cub s
 Connecticut college.
 Such provision not only brings fran
 cizl aid to the successful applicant bu'
 also produces an incentive to work o.
 hiEa order among Academy pupils rfe
 are striving for higher educztioI. The Poppy Trail by the Conneciicu
 coseee siris will be presented under t-s
 uspices Of the local club zt sizte- hal Saturday evening to secure the fUuof l necessary to continue 90 worthy a GUS | tom.
 A prominent business man of Forgici ! who had the good foTtuSe to se. a izrr' ! par Of the dress rshssrszl Of the mus Z cal comedy zt the college Thursday zf- ! tsrnoon reports that he play far excel l any previous production and the cztch5 | songs and dances are bound to piezse th'
 most fastidIous. He feels that Sis;ei | hall ought to be flied to it's czpzeal | with an unusually zppreeistiye audicnce
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
So,wich Music A.soeiatIon Csseert

To spend the day following the EdEsre Morris recital before tho NorEich Music Association at Slater hall explaining Q ydrr frierzds ho7v you regret that you dio not hear him. and what a loss you fec your oversight to be, will be futile ano Idle waste Of time.
 NIT. Morris is going to give his recital on Tuesday evening. May End and the re cital is going to De one which every music lover in the audience Is bound to enjcT and talk about for the Hext day or tro- Two hear this recital, and talk about H, without pulling the sob std7, you must De there This will cost you Just one dollar but it will prove to be dollar well spent and y-5u will go home from the recital Hith It's full equa.iient.
 Mir. Morris has a way Of getting into his selections tkzt is bit differert from nio-- pianigts He somehow has a deliehtfol faculty Of saFing something and getting that something over to his sudiers-e. Seats can be reserver st Crsnston' g store. where the seating plan remain until five o'clock on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

tion is to hold q meeting at the club rooms Monday evening.
 Charles R. Brown, dean of Yale uni- versity, will be the speaker at the High School graduation exercises, June 18th.
 MT. and Mrs. Dewey Murray reaurn- ed from their wedding trip Thursay ev- ening.
 Rev. E. A. Leg of the Methodis+ caurch will preach on ''T7he! Church and the Question of Amusements," at the Sunday morning service.
 Mrs Frances Waldman of New York is v1sitfng her dauahter, Mrs. Bert- dict Schwanda, of Staffordvflle. Mir and Mrs. Eugene Charter will spend the summer at their cottage al Crystal Lake In the fall they expect to move into their new house being built On SoIners avenue. MT. and Mrs John Foster, who have been in Florida, have returned
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bradley Theatre-PutDam

Three Musketeers" soon to be in Put nam. Douglas Fairbanks' phetopIay yer sion of Alexander Dumas blood stirring tale ''rhe Three Mus1eteers," is sched- uled as the feature attraction for May S. 9-I0 at the Bradley Theatre, Putnam.
 In this spectacular photo-feature Fair banks will be viewed in a new type Of characterization. In the picturesque trapping of g seventeenth century che valier. he is expected to give 8 ssnsa- tionaily dramatic interpretation to the role of D'Artagnau. washing Swordsaan and aGventurer. In fact in The Three Musketeers," the virile Doug is said to outdo his splendid acting of the dual role he played in The Mark of Zorra.''
 This photoplay represents one Of the most painstaking and elaborate efforts at picture making of the year, according to the manager of the Bradley. No expense what ever was 57sred by Fairbanks, and the production is said 10 have cost a mil lion dollars
 The story is based on historical fact and is acted by the best players in film dom. Fred -Sibio is credited with Che 6i- rection and Edward Knoelock prepared the lens version, while Arthur Edeson did the camera work.
 In the cast are such sterling players as
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Juvenile Screen Star in Per.oh at the strand Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday.

There arc five real big acts at the Strand beginning Monday, each a star in ilsHf.
 Nrhe famous juvenile movie star. Doro- thy Waters 6heTselfl presents A Cute Vaudeville Oddity.''
 Dainty Dorothy Waters though only seven years of age, is not only an in fant prodigy but a most co1sunmzte actress as well. There is nothing in her actions dictioa or maaEerisms that does not show top notch histrionic zbil- fly. She is without exception with all due respect and regard to zIl other in- fantile actors. tlfe most original. per pset and natural conaedienrs that hza ever entertained an audience. Dorothys gift for entertaining hsa it's inception when she was admitted in to the charmed circle Of screen c6iI- dren known as the Fox Riddles" Her appearance in several Of the cele5ratcd
 films made famous by this aggregation
 of juveniles and her success as a spicn- did screen subject in conjunction with her splendid abfIity as . comedienre was
 soon recognized by the lezding com papies and in csnsequence she was in demand for child parts
 | Her most recent appearences being made with Mary Pickford in Through the Back Door," Charles Ray in Scrap | Iron" Douglas Fairbanks in "The Nut . Bese Daniels in You Never Can Tell Dorothy Phillips in "Afen. Women Snt
 Marriage" etc. Her appearance in vzu | deviile was announced by the receni l strike of camera men and other ern l ployes In her offering which is billeS fl as a Cute Vaudeville Oddity," this pre- Il cocious child sings. dances and anus II ingly entertsins with all the zplornb Q II a seasoned veteran. It is an offerint
 worthy of the highest connmendatior particularly when you take into conssd
 eration the youth Of the artist. Ina
 herself and offering will prove the req big hit of the season with any audienc is fact that cannot be denied. The second big feature is presented b
 Harry Szuber and cared "The Dru Clerk" This is a Musical Preseriptio with four real sc. 5rs. This is a fin i comedy offering.
 Lew Pesttl and Co. offer black fac
 comody sDecial with just one laugi after anceler.
 Lee Aiuckenfuss and Robert Jorda present Memories" This Is a now offering that Is sure to be a surprise
 all.
 s'Reckless Youth starring Flair
 Hzmmerstein. the photoplay attractic
 at the Strand theatre Monday. THesds and Wednesday is from story by Go l mo Hamilton. This bare snnouncemei will be sufficient to describe the natul of the photopiay to most people VI i attend the theatre or are in the nab I of reading current fiction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
TODAY'S EVENTS

Arbor Day in Nassaehnseta
 Opening of National Bicycle Week.
 The board Of church eztension of fhi Southern 1fethodists meets today E Louisville
 Exercises In celebration of the Gran centenary arc to be held today st GenrEe- town ohio. where Gen. Grant spent hii youth
 All the schools n Poland as,e 10 csie- brase today at "Ameriran Day" ln toiz. cn of appreciation of the part played O. America In the liberation and relief O, Poland
 Eugene v. Debs. three times p-esleen- tiai candidate on tse sociaiist tiexet. t expected to return to active lezde-ship e that party at the socialist national cor- venSion to Se opened todsv in Cleveland
 Sunday. April so)
 Daylight saving win ecTne into opera ton tonight throughout a large sectio- of the eastern states [ Tn Catholic colleges and s1loo-f throughout the United States a ezupal Er for Higher education VII De hunchcd | today.
 | What promises to '5e one of the -rsst- rsf flying meets ever held is scheduled e, take place today al curtiss Field, Gar den City. L. L
 Beginning today Children's Week VII be observed throughout the United State and Canada to emphasize religious eduCSL ton as a phase Of child eonserrattsa-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight !. At Broadway, Known as The Davis.

Remember the day you left home and the moment of parting came, how yous mother looked into your eyRs-and though she never spoke the words aloud. you could feel the piteous cry in her heart saying: "My boy. my boy, don't go2"
 Remember how you resolved to come back and see sch? Remember how you
 determined to smash your way to fame and fortune so that your home coming ysould bring ller great hzppinsBs7 How many boys tmembeT this? How
 many mothers baye held that boy" in
 long sngu5zned embrace at the moment of parting?
 You'l love this sweet, patient little
 mother. You'n shed a fsw> tears and a thick lump will stick Tn your throat when you see what happens to Garry and his mother in the picture bezutlfuI-
 ''Where is Ny WarGerfng Boy To- l night?" 10 be shown On Monday at the | Broadway. known as Davis theatre. Larry Semon will be also seen in his best two reel comedy scream 'TThe
 Bakery" You'lI laugh throughout thc entire two reels
 4 Screen Snapshots picture will con.
 eluddo the programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Davis Theatre-Todsy

The farewell vaudeville program un- der tfe management of W. s Davis fn- ishes tonight. The feature act O. whicl q is Wfnifrsd GfIraine's Dancing sextet.ss vsudeviIle,s premier dancing revue Chester and Warren present a novelty ae- robztic act. Al Tyler. 2 Knight C the Road, is d nonologist of urusuai merit .,7a rossesses a very good singing voice. Overbolt and Young appear in a clever ofl6Itv caItsd The Tell Tale Clock. As e co7eerf -1-ioiirisT Isliey Brucii has verT few equals Tee Ereretts presented . sl1it entitled "Neney" which IS decided novelty. The Golden snare. written oy James OIi5er Curwood, an author Nitho1i a peer i'll presenting life in the neriB country, is a picture of thrills and z5- sorbing interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
,t psrI. ssuday Nlsht

One of the most powerful dra~2tR stories that the DaSis theatre has cfferec 10 it's patrons is Seeds of enEeazc-, which will be shown at the last perform anee under it's present management Inc story written by Margaret Prescott Mon tzTae depicts a feud in the Cuutberl1ne mountains. Bernard Burning is the star and his love scenes with Pauline Starks are ifnns7asxioned and tender without be ing the last oft "Tnushy." Charlie Chaslir will be seen in one of fiie funniest of tive roclsrs, The Cure" Ruth Roland fr Troubled waters will be the final cptsods of the thrilling serial Ruth of the Eorkics A very interesting news weekly rlii sisr be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Parents who wish to have their cnfl- dren attend the Kindergarten during the spring term must zee that they are en- rolled not later than Monday, May 1. This rule was adopteyd by the school boar a few years ago.
 John Rockwell has sold a small tract of land on the south side of the high wey from the Springs to Stafford street, to George Slater.
 MT. and Mrs. Enos E. Perry have re- turned to Stafford Springs. after spend ing the winter in Washington. D. C.
 The Stafford Business Mems assecia-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
rart conrtesstIsnaf ohurrt.

On Thursday evening al 7.fs the mi8 week service VIII be condUcted ly Re- Dr. s. IT Howe.
 The regular meeting Of the Mems Cut will be held on Friday evening. when Nf w0nien Of the church arc invited fo hczT tae reading Of the proposed revigfon oi tho city charter.