davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
SISTERSVILLE

S.s;rsyiHc. March 1.--NIes Wesley
/ avis and ljit'c son. OF rarkcrshurG. a.
rived Wednesday,. 10 visit her parents,
NJ. and Mrs. VI. \ Adams.
Mrs. J.. H. Dye. who has been the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs H. T.. Ste
phan. has returned homo. She WAS az.
comra He'd by Miss Garnet stephan, WAC
viii spend several weeks in Marietta.
Mrs. {. s. sutton has gone 10 liun-
dr"d. ". Va. for visit o. : fcw days
with her mother.
Mrs. y T. Thocnor entertained ~ =
5rtdg" luncheon. Tuesday afternoon
complimentary 10 Miss Theresa Thaw.
whose marriage to pr. J. L. Stathcrs, oS
Ecuros Aires, South America. Will b"
celebrated March s. Luncheon Wa
served at O'Clock. ami covers were
placed for thirty-two guests, The on,
% town guests were Mrs. {. - Smith,
Of ParkcrsburS, Mrs. Henry Stahl O.
wheeling, Mrs. J. Morton Harper OK
Marietta, and Miss Iva Ncsbitt Of Sar-
dis, Q.
Mr.: and Mrs George BljnChcrry and
soH. Bobby. wcrn at Parkershurg We'd
resday 70 meet Mrs. NJ. Blincbcrry. who
las returned from an EXTENDED vis!;
y It'll her sister n Daytona Beach, Fla
Tho marriage OF Miss Adda> kirbcrE"r,
daughter Of Mrs. .A,iCc Kirhcrger, 49,
this city and Mr.. Earl BraCe son a.
Nj. ard Mrs. J. 9. Brane. OF Sh!aaston.
VAS solcmniZed at noon Wednesday. IN
parkcrsburg The services was read by
he pastor n The parsonage OF the Meth
pG!st church. The bride g q graduate
- Sistcrsyil,c high, class OF 1920, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
McMECHEN
Mayor Demands Proof.

Mayer Charles Morris !&sucu 4 s;.'l"-
m,eut yes .crday. sayiu1 ihIt he wish"|
the friends Of his opponent n nc com =
Ing city election Ia T"H""v ~ Soun'H
meeting this. evening, /" answer I" Ger
tain charges that he claims they made
against him.
!; Is said that friends Of the mayor f
opponcr, circulated rUm"rS /" the "ii"',
that SpCIkcI$!cS and houses o. rr"Ni'-
tuition had been operated du:.ng 90"
present administration. and that MAJ "f
Norris vas not IN favor Of stopping ne
operation o. such piIccs. At III" meet
!nS this evening those WHO made SuCh
w,aterrcn;S will Nc asked 10 tell the
council mnWhcrS where such places
cxist. u" t. rctract their Stalcu"ntN'
Tho members - the Pcppl"'S larlE cam
raigu committee assert tia; such ru-
mors are alt"EcthCrc without i"undA-
,ion. and say that such statements are
merely political propaganda. i - h"'
Thought that tho candidate Of ~" '1l-
Tens party had anything 10 DO M'ih
the alleged rumVra.
Mavor Morris said yc~tcrGa: that
people in surrounding towns assure HIM
ma, ,hc,. th:,.h tina, NcMrrh"n = on"
Of the ,,cauc~t towns /" tn" 'a}i'A. Iic
said. Il believe that [ "Nc y - Il duty
10 niySe'r rs a husband and father to
clear myself Of :h"So charges. II"
stated that lie did 80. ;NGN lhdt Inc
alleged runners wuU,d hurt ain. IN u
political wa. hu: asserted ,I&' "a"
wished 70 clear hinge, -; tn" "hars"
rr,i-e1v
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

her home on Lincoln avenue. !s I'M
proving.
Miss Gladys sheets. Of RcnwoOd wa
visiting friends hero last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
LyceuIn Course Tonight

A very pleasing aal !n;tcr"sn"S c.
tcrtainmcnt Is IN store &C." local rro1'"
this evening. when the fourth number
Of the Lyccum Cours" viii he held At ia"
school auditorium. TIL" main fcatur" 60;
tho program viii ho 4 humorous ."1tu'"
by raul "Sunshiu"" Dietrich. the Vel
known humoris;. This number IS h"'nS
held under the auspices q: the chill"
Health and WC,ra~" League. and the
members o: TIC League have been S"N-
ing tickets fast tho last tcw days.
Legion Wants Game
Tho local hmCr.Cau Legion H7'kctoa !
:osscrs arc without n game for the co'l-
!nS week end and tho manage" = work
ing; hard TO put a game on the schedule
for Friday or Saturday. The local team
IS now IN fine shape, and has ono or the
best teams in the valley. This was
brought about largely by the securing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
SUCCEEDS where
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Often Does That. Read
Mrs. Miners Testimony

Churubusco. \. Y.--"l was under the
doctors care for over tive years for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
WARWOOD
Busy Bee Club.

BUSY oGo NAAS'
The members ur the Ih.t Rcc CO.,
viii moo. e, tie hone - Mrs. II. =.
Net. or Wa-wu"l -, car" tia at;''-
noon. The attcruu"n viii he devote"
10 faucywo~A uutI, : "'c!rch MaeN =
delicious chickrn SUPPER W.! DC ScrNcI
10 NIesdar,,cS Hubert S;cIc chs. Gar. NJ
%allev, Fred Watson. L.. l.. Leonard. y.
p. Perkins Robert SHad loDn 'H"ml"~'
tI>ov Mason. Ia lNr1u".'. W:". Nl:'. f"r;
Watson. Henry MajprS and George
Metz.
Basketball Notes.
; The blrketbl'l patro&s OF W27Wco"
will be sorry - hcac that ito games
With NVopdsfc'd trams had to lie car
celled on account at sickness IN Woods
ttcld. WarwUcd teams were planning
big time for these Two teams as they
had such a good time thcr" last Ecar.
but as matters could n"J hc helped any.
Wa-wood Wi. have - wait Unta tGCE
so to Wocdsticld o. MARCIA 3isi.
The teams were t. 90 10 bridgeport
Saturday night but siV"" n" N""dStl"ii
games have been caNcd of. Narw"od
will play Bridgeport Over ;hr-H f'rsdai
night. \ good game IS expected. as
Bridgeport is out for revenge
T. L. H. Club.
Mrs James Adams entertained TO
members OF the +. l.. ~ club II hcc
home last evening FOR their regular two
weeks meeting. ft"r Il short bust
rs,.s session. cuchre and do"1inocs were
pnc pastire after which 4 tempting
luncheon was ScgI ed.
Personals.
Mrs. Nell Hav .ey is Improving az
her home OF %iUetccn:h street after
several days illness.
Miss Odessa Howard ictc tor CleVC-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

great help in carrying child, AS have
noticed difference when didn't take
it. | thank you for this medicine and if
/ ever come to this point again do not
want to be without the Vegetable Com
pound. give YOU permission to publish
this letter SO that all women can take
my. advice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box
l02, Churubusco. Il. Y.
It's the Same story oTe- again.
Women suffer from ailments for years.
They Try doctors and different mcdi-
cines, but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia F.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and you can see lis value in
the case Of Mrs. Miner.
That 8 the truth Of the matter. T you
arc suffering from any OF the troubles
women have. you ought to try this mod
icine. 1t can be taken in safety by young
or old. sit contains no harmful drugs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

5aCkache ana had TO
relief from his medi-
cine. One day O
neighb told me
about your Negeta-
be Compound and l
took K. 1t helped me
so much that ! wish
to advise oil women
to try Lydia 4. Pink
ham s Vegetable
Compound for fer
male GoUbleB a nd
hacsarhe II Is q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02
MT. PLEASANT

Mrs. L. ". LodHtck. entertained
Elizabeth p:chors, hrua Haynes Rr,.
Mary walker NJ . o'r.ocN dinner
Thursday OF las: week.
Mrs. John Beatty and grand daughter.
Martha Harris os SNady$ Dc. = visiting
Acr daughter Mrs. Asa Harbour.
McsdaIacs. Mary OR. DaI ID buchanan
md Mrs. Chris Merl,!". were callers at
no home OF MIS-. Charles GerNc Sat
u-day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D",h"cc St"-.!Hc. spent
Saturday ard sunday d. the !.om" OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-02

hvtcrian Sabbath school At her home
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis moved
This week from their former homo on
3yth street to the property on Elk W. W.,
nue. which WAS vacated by Mt. ano ~.
Charles Markay OF Beallsvllle was .
business visitor in town on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
Repeal Primary Laws,
 Back to Conventions
Seward Gate way

Theinexb Isegislature will undoubt- adly be asked to repeal the present primary laws, or as least amend them so that candidates will notbe compelled 50 20 to the expense of two elections. As the law now stands, the primaries are :held in,the East.FuesGay in April, at a time when spring work is starting and when-mesteef the' men filing for office can least afford the expense. The distances to be travelled to canvass the many towns are 60 great that the can dida6e has time s,to Visit-bpt 6 few of she most irnpoRtantp and the expense is greater than his official salary in case he is elected. To tour one of the divl- sions ia Alaska, candidate is con- sefletI to travel greater distance than 3rogfs Maine to El0fid&, CT from St. Louis to New York. Transportation facilities are inadequate and expenses are, excessive. By eliminating tue costly primaries, but one election will be held, and this at 6 time when the seasons work is over.
 The fallacy ofexpectingto to secure party vote at the primary is shown by the vote at the election just passed. In towns and districts notoriously Demo cratic, but two or thrOe votes were cast for the Democratic, candidate. heavy vote for the Republican nominee re- sslting. This illustrates the intent of the law, inasmueh as those voting a
 Republican ticket in the primaries will vote Democratic ia the November elec- spon. despite the oath taken that they DiR,support the party for which they vote in the primaries.
 The cost of the primary is excessive. and the money might better be used for schools or reads and trails, or for pension. for the pioneers of the Terri tory. By all means abolish the pri- naries, and let us return to the old convention system, where one was sure shat the man next to him was party nant.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15

option on the Riverside group of min- ing claims, on the main road leading out of Hyder, upon which development work will soon begin. The group is known as the Seven-Mile property, and ;s owned by Dan and Andy Lindebdrg and H. D. Ickis. It was one of the first locations to be made on the American, side of the line.
 Arrivals at Dawson from Mayo and Keno Hill bring the most glowing ac- counts of the richness of the country, as disclosed by late developments. One who recently arrived at Dawson, speak ing of the developments on the Croesus claim, owned by Joe Walsh, says the first assay after getting a few feet below the surface ran as high as 2.OO0 ounces of silver to the ton. Later. as- says as high as 4,000 and 5000 were made, and still later one or more assays ran as nigh as 5000 ounces.
 A solid gold cigarette case, present. ed by the czar of Russia to Charles D. Garfield, has been on display in the Nugget Shop in Juneau. The case is of IS carat gold and is finished in a sunburst effect. The clasp is a sapphire, carbuncle. On the top of the case is the royal Russian coat of arms done in fine gold and studded with g ,dia- monds. The case is valued at S1,oO0. and was presented to Mr. Garfield in 1909 by the emperor of Russia in ap-
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15

preciation of the courtesies shown the Russian government by Mr. Garfield during the Russo-Japanese war, when he waB deputy collector of customs at Nome. Atone time during tbe war & Russian%ship was stranded near the Alaskan coast. Mir. Garfield extended the aid Of his office to the ship. and in so doing rendered the Russian govern ment a real serRiee..
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
Iceland Exernpts Wine
 With Kick 0ff21.Pct.

Washington-The Icelandic congress has adopted bill authorizing the gov ernment of Iceland to exempt wines containing no more than Fl per cent alcohol from the prohibition law, ac- coraing toa eablegram received Tues day by the Danish legation.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
Alaska NeWsNOtes

ton at Rampant mas been closed 0OWI temporarily on account. of lack ol funds.
 F. J. Hayes, Joe White and H. w. Achison, of Cordova, are the incor' porators of tie Cordova Packing Com pany, capitalized at sl5o.0Oe.
 Discouraged by the recent ruling oi the A laska Engineering Commission that none but citizens will be employed on the railroad, a number of foreigners are leaving Anchorage and places along bhe railroad.3
 Fred Anderson, an old.timer in the North, was found recently Tn a gaSboat tied up at Pennock island. A gunshot wound in the head and a rusty shotgun beside the bedy indicated that he had committed suicide-
 The Jewel Gold Mining, Company, near Girdwood, has recently received a 20- ton and 50,ton stamp mills and will inst2ll them on it's property on Crow creek. The company already has D ton mill up ready for operation
 Operators of the naval radio station at Seward complain u at the amateur operators Of that city are seriously in' terfering with the work of the station. Steps. will be taken to guard against
 
 Jake Williams, Juneau Indian, has been indicted on 8 charge of man slaughter in connection with the death of his wife Mary. Williams gave his wife a drink of moonshlne whisky, from the effects of which she died.
 Captain A. H. Bond, who has sue ceeded C. S. Ward as aisbursing officer of5the Alaska Road Commission, ar rived at Juneau recently with his wife and little daughter. Ctptain Ward has been transferred to Seward as engineer for the Commission.
 Anchorage S city government finished the year with total of more than $3, 900. The total receipts during the year were SIS, 45, and the expendi- lures were S115.044.37. The accumu- lated resources of the city are valued at nearly S30,OOO.
 The Kenai Star Mining Company has filed its articles of incorporation, with a capital stock of S150, ,O00. The incor- porators are Frank R. Short, D. l.. McGinnis, D. H. Williams. William Murray, and former Senator Thomas c. Price, of Anchorage.
 After three years of trouble and liti- gation, Peter Vachon has recovered. all of the furs seized by the marshal as contraband goods. The case against Vachon was startedsby former District Attorney Roth, the furs being seized at the Tolovana postoffice.
 D. L.. Colbert, representing large asbestos manufacturing concern of San Francisco, was 8 recent visitor at An chorage. He is looking for a commer- cial deposit of asbestos, and is anxious to get in touch with prospectors or others who have knowledge of such a deposit.
 Peter Kripov1eh, who prospected all winter on his property near Hope, re- ports the finding of excellent prospects He is having 8 survey party examine the ground and lay out ditch lines, and when this is completed he will organize company to operate the property.on on 8 large scale.
The Kusko times., 1922-07-15
PROFESSIONAL
AIbrecht and Taylor

GEO. w. ALBRIGHT, Iditared, Alaska CHAs. E. TAYLOR, Seattle, Wash, Practice in all the Courts. seaNtse Eaw Office: l.. c. Smith Bldg
 Elliott 1642.f
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
PHILLIES JUMP ON
LUQUE And TROUNCE
REDS BY II SCORE

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Adolfo
Luque was hit hard in Fridays game
and the Cincinnati Reds dropped the
second straight game with the Phil
lies. The final count was Z to 2. The
defeat was the seventh straight down
fall of the Moranmen.
Meadows was hit freely by the Reds
in the first three innings, and Ring
was sent in to take up the mound du-
ties. Ring had been warming up and
was all set to take the hill when Man
ager Wilhelm called him. He held
the Cincy batters for the remainder
Of the game.
Williams and Walker each hit for
four bags at opportune times, and
their blows spelled defeat for the
Reds.
Philadelphia went to the front in the
initial inning. Rapp lead off with a
single to center Parkinson and Will
liams popped out in order. Walker
and Lee hit for safeties, which meant
two runs
Cincy tied the score In the second.
Hargrave doubled and was followed
by single by Bohne and two-bag-
ger by Pinelli.
George Burns led off with double
in the third, but at this time Manager
Wilhelm thought it necessary to jerk
Meadows and put Ring in the box
! The new pitcher held the Reds the
rest of the game and had the contest
iced away.
Tho acora.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
SISLER FEATURED IN ALL SPORTS news
BECAUSE OF BRILLIANCE ON DIAMOND

with IL apiece. Hornsby is setting
the pace for the home run hitters
with 10. His closest rivals are lack
Wheat of Brooklyn, and Eddie Ain
smith, also of ST. Louis, who have
Knocked out eight apiece.
Schultz Of Mobile is drawing away
from his rivals in the scramble for
the batting leadership of the Southern
association. Schultz today is hitting
1896, with Mcmillan of Memphis the
runnerup with 359. Jackson of Little
Rock is third with 1857. The averages
include games of Tuesday.
Barrett of Little Rock retains the
edge in home run hitting with seven
homers to his credit, while Connolly,
his teammate, is running second with
six. Stewart of Birmingham is show
ing the way to the base stealers with
81, while Henry of New Orleans, who
led a week ago, is second with 10
Stewart beat the ball to five bases
in his last nine games.
Other leading batters for 35 or more
games: Tucker, New Orleans, 1855;
Neihoff, Mobile, .341; Camp, Memphis
! 1888; Connolly, Little Rock, 1872;
Neun, Birmingham, 1882; Silva, Biz
mingham, $3.50; Lapan, Little Rock
1929.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
MURPHY FAVORITE
IN UNIONTOWN RACE
(Rv Associated Pressl

UNIONTOWN, Pa, June 17.-Paced
by Barney Oldfield, veteran of the
track. IL of Americas best known auto
mobile racing pilots will get away at
2 o'clock this afternoon on the
Uniontown speedway on the 225 mile
universal trophy race. Attendance
records for this time Of year were ex-
Ipected to be broken, judging from the
influx of visitors to the city.
Jimmy Murphy, who fought through
the 500 mile grind at Indianapolis on
Memorial day to victory, and who
turned in the fastest lap in the quail
fication trials here yesterday, was a
favorite before the contest started.
Murphy's time in the trials was 100
miles an hour.
Tommy Milton, with whom Murphy
formerly rode as mechanician, ran
next with los miles an hour, and a
battle between these pilots was a pros
pect Nine drivers qualified yester-
day and three more were to take a
trial spin around the board track this
morning Most of the drivers who
contested in the Indianapolis race
were using the same cars today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
VS.. EAGLES
IN GAME TOMORROW

Another lively baseball game is ex-
pected Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
at Exhibition park. The bill for the
afternoon will be Eagles VS., Eagles,
with Richmond and Connersville fig
uring in the miX-up.
Reliable information from Corners
vile that the visiting Eagles are just
as strong as the Minute-Men who in
vaded the city two weeks ago and let
the locals down in neatly played
game.
At any rate, fans will be assured
that the nine innings will be no drag.
Manager John Logan, of the local
lodgemen, will start Harmon on the
mound The fielders are in better
form and promise to give the big fell
low all his needed support.
The visiting Eagles will bring two
pitchers, in preparation for any
emergency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June 17.-Writing base
ball this season has developed almost
exclusively into writing about George
Sisler for the Incompatible first sack
er of the St Louis Browns is play
ing such brilliant baseball that he
leads in almost every branch of the
sport and seems to be trying to win
a pennant for the Mound City single
handed
The major league averages re-
leased today, show that Sisler not on
ly stands at the top of the American
League in most branches of the game,
but that his figures in most cases are
better than those made by any Ne
tional Leaguers. The statistics show
that Sisler is
First in batting averages in either
league.
First in runs scored in either league.
First in total hits in either league.
First in total bases in either league.
First in three base hits in either
league.
First in stolen bases in either
league.
First in either league to make 100
hits this season.
And close to the top in two bag
gers and home runs in the American
league.
Roger Hornsby, the ST. Louis star
is the whole show in the National
league battle of figures this week
Hornsby, by slamming out IA hits in
his last six games, batted his way
from fourth place to the top of the
heap with an average of .399, with
Hank Gowdy of Boston, the leader &
week ago, and B. Griffith of Brook
Ign, tied for second place with 1855.
The ST. Louis slugger, besides lead
ing the league in batting, is tied will
/ Young of New York and Carey O
Pittsburgh for honors in base stealing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
Chips and Slips
Hey. HElNlE GRoH!


Heard what the fans are saying in
Cincinnati these days?
Well, it's something to the effect
that Babe Pinelli is the best little
third sacker the Red team has boosted
in years.
And right after Henry Knight Groh
believed his departure had left an aeh-
ing void in Redville.
And if Pinelli does come through the
Pacific coast lad will furnish further
proof that perseverance brings sue
cess. For this is his third effort to win
a permanent place in the majors.
Babes real name is Rinaldo Paoli-
nelli. His home is in San Francisco.
The White Sox gave him his first trial,
but decided he was too green. Then
the Tigers tried him out. Cobb decided
he wouldn't do for the Jungaleers and
let him drift back. The Cinci Reds
acquired him last winter by paying
$50. 900 and several players for him.
Last season with the Oakland club
he batted .339 and ranked second in
fielding his position with an average
of .95S.
The conductor of a freight sent the
brakeman forward to put a tramp of
they had seen aboard the train just as
they were pulling out
The brakeman went forward, but
when he came to the tramp he found
himself gazing into the barrel of CUR
and was ordered back to the rear anC
! informed he might as well stay there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17
MorDich Today Faces
First Eastern I est

NEW YORK, June lion the eve
of his departure for Kentucky to race
the cream of the three year old di-
vision in the Latonia special, Norwich,
BENJAMIN Blocks great colt, faced his
first eastern test of the season today,
in the 1900 Carlton stakes at Acque-
duct.
A field of six was entered in the
event for three year olds at a mile.
Besides Norwich, the entries includ-
ed Snob II, ]. S. Cosden's imported
colt, regarded as a strong rival of the
kentucky derby winner, despite his
lreeent defeat in the Belmont stakes;
Whiskaway, the H. P. Whitney sta
stables contender; William A, June
Grass and Horlogue.-
Norwich and Snob II were assigned
the top weight of 12S pounds. Will
liam A, 30, and the rest of the field
los pounds each.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-17

let the Goddess of Fortune do the
swinging.
Bush recently pitched seven winning
games in row, which started Jake
Schaefer wondering if he really had
corner on the ball running business.
But the man we really feel sorry
for, the man in whose behalf we drag
out the gaily bordered handkerchief
and weep couple of sobs, is the man
behind home plate who catches the
Bullet" The National Reform league
should take day off from the bathing
beach and the art institute and build
a concrete wall around the catcher in
the name of humanity. The left
hands of the backstops who catch Joe
are spreading out and taking on the
appearance Of Mr.. Swift's premium