davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
GOVERNOR DAVIS. SENATOR WILL
LIS AND CARM THOMPSON TO
VISIT DISTRICT
Women to Organize at Meeting to Be
Held Next Monday evening 1t
Headquarters.

Hon. Harry L. Davis. governor or
Ohio. Will address a mass meeting 81
citizens Of RellaIrc and nearby towns.
on Friday evening. November ). IN tAc
Elk Grind theatre IN behalf "f the Re
publican ticket.
Governor Davis VIII spend ;he Two
weeks prior 20 the clecIo3 IN tour
oc Ohio for the entire ticket. Recently
&c Columbus. he told EcGaire men ;h1;
he would he pleased 10 come I" bel
la.re as ne liked The people and the
manner ia which h" was received on
former visits 20 this ssC;.o3 Although
Mr.. Davis did no; carry the county IN
his campaign. he has wou the admird-
tjcu OF friend and foe by tn" capable
manner tn which h" has handled the
office OF governor and tho theatre prob
ably will be unable 70 handle the crow.
that desires 10 hear him He - hUt
one OF the nationally prominent m"H
who are scheduled 20 deliver addresses
In this county. dur.n: the ucN: 10"
weeks George Hrach'. city chairman,
has announced tina; Secretary az Labor
Davis. probably wo3ld deliver an ad-
dress hero within The n"\t Two wc">S.
Roth men world b" I con- ":nd'.o2 ;nat
would be hard o hca'.
Frank = Willis. Cu;:cd States >"uL-
cor. will on'er Eemou' county ." Sa;-
u-dav. October IS ana - scheduled -
deliver an aGl""s. :" Martins Ferry on
that dat" Nr"ruC"m'HtS are being
made for tho tNca! cNh 20 send large
delegation - Martins Parry.
on October -. CArm: Thompson. Re-
publican cardid1:c f"~ governor. Vii
make a tour q: 40 County. While he
VIII not como 20 this c',r. :" Vii, speak
IN Er:dgepo~. a, 80 O'rlo"H IN ;he
.vrH;nc. The popular candidate paid q
visit 20 Bellaire prior to entering IN"
race a, the primaries and Spok" :" y me"'-
ing tn rho Chamber of Commerce rooms
Tho frs, stop on the "trip will he At
HearyShurg AID N" 'our erdS at
Eridgepor, in the evening. In addition
20 the goveruor-clect. many Of the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

Vile. will address the congregation To-
morrow and the Rev. Joseph Whitman.
Of Rellaire, Will conduct the Tuesday
evening services.
Halloween Event
The young people OF the west "heei.
ing Methodist church held social event
in the nature OF a Halloween party n
the church last night. The church was
prettily decorated in the fall colors ana
following an evening Of seasonsols
games. refreshments were served.
Masonic Event.
Members Of the local Masonic lodge
and their ladies i'll hold open house in
their rooms on Main street this evening
and all sojourning members and their
ladies' have been invited. This 10 the
first OF a series OF similar events to
be held during the coming season.
Bridgeport Briefs.
George Petticord of ST. ClairsHllA
spent yesterday visiting IN this city
on business.
Elmer Robcrtshaw Of this city wa .
member Of the band accompanying the
Martins Ferry crowd to Fostoria today.
Mrs. Harry Hughes Of Byeville -
spendinc a few days as the guest OF
friends in this city.
Mrs. John oliver Of Boydsville 10
ronortcd quite i'll at the family home.
Preparations are being made tof
staging two plays at the auditorium
Of ST. Anthony's school.
4 good crowd is reported to ha@s
Witnessed the playlet given at tns
First Methodist church last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
REPUBLICAN LEADERS IN OHIO To
CONCENTRATE ON BELMONT CO.

as VEL rs the county candidates MI.
:.ccrmpauy him on his ,cip Polls OF
tn, count! Stow that sentiment /, de
,Idcd.v in FAVOR "t Thompson an" "''
ticket and h.. probably NIL roll ny the
majority that Harding had in TINS
county.
Ec.ia:r. wcmcu VII 10 organized at
,br .urr;;Y. ,c hr held u,\' Monty
syeoiur in the Ecpuhl.ru headquarters.
IN the Nicholson building. Under the
direction nf Miss l.,d- Hct;hcrluGt'n
and Hattie pcI;iuhaugl. notices VIII
no sen: on; today but an !ayi'atton mas
been extended - all Republicans women
prnrinent Republican women from
S;ruhcuvi.,e. Mrtius Ferry and Other
cities WI. b" present and assist ~
vrrrecijug the CrCaniZation. The women
plau 10 laurrn IN gGr"ssIN" "mr'&h
=, his ,.i:y for. tho .,r'tr" prty aud arc
determined ,n rut TIL. city back in the
rcnuhlican column anal keep u there.
-,r, ,dven, Of ,hc state and uatiou's
,,,Icrs INFO iuis county, VIII wakcn
;r,cr,s, in the campaign which has
,.,cr dorn,or, FOR sometime. Democrats
~, Manning a series Of meetings. ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

Many impor;au; matters Wi! b" iA"eh
Nh AT the meeting Of the city council
uox, Friday evening in the council
chamber Of The city building. The or,
d.uaurc providing for the tnspe'i'"" "I
electric wiring as we'll rs transfers "'
moucy 10 tn" safety fund Will come up;
James Jewell who was recently raiN"n
constable may tender his resignation II
this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
BYRD DENIES GUILT
IN White SLAVE CASE

J r Byrd. alias c. W. Power. alias
G. r. Wallace. charged on six counts
with violating the white slave law. en-
tered a formal plea Of not guilty yes.
terday in Federal court before judge w.
E. Baker.
Demurrer to the indictment IVES en-
tered by Attorney D. A. Mckee ana the
case was continued pending arguments
on the demurrer.
Byrd Is charged with transporting
girl named Belva Polling from her home
In Clarksburg to various points
Pennsylvania for immoral purposes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
BRIDGEPORT
BOOSTERS STAGED
AUTOMOBILE PARADE
Second Event Of tho Kind Held Last
Night to Stir Interest in Bridge
port-Mingo aame

sro'her big booster parade was
a'aCed IN this city and vicinity last
.night under the auspices Of III" Rooster
tIih for the purpose Of creating inter
IcSt IN tho Bridgeport Mingo football
game n lie played this afternoon. Soy
,cral scores Of autos decorated with the
school C"iors and carrying crowds COW
'r"d In" principal streets Of this city
and visited other towns in this vicinity
during the evening. All were equipped
with tho hest and most modern known
devices for making noise and they
served their purpose admirably.
Expect to WIN
Coach 81 Smith and officials OF the
High school feel certain that their
teams will be able to win today's game
against NingO as the local warriors are
now in the best possible condition for
the game Since the winning OF last
weeks game members OF the team have
taken new heart and are entering into
the work in more earnest manner.
Democrats to Perry
Most Of the local Democratic voters
will 20 10 Martins Ferry this evening
to hear Senator Gore, Of Oklahoma, who
lis scheduled to deliver An address at a
rally to be held there. The meeting Is
10 he held near the Elks' Club building
on North Fourth street and a band has
been secured.
Girls Euehrs
The members Of the girls basketball
team held a euchre party at st. An
thongs Catholic church last night for
tho benefit of the Athletic fund OF the
school A good attendance Is reported
at the event and a neat sum was realized
as A result Of their efforts.
Forty Hours Devotion
The Forty Hours Devotion will open
at St. An.hony's Catholic church In this
city tomorrow morning and Will con-
t!nue until tho services TO be held on
Tuesday evening Of the coming weak.
Rev. Joseph A. Weigand. OF Steuben-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

Solicitor Henry G. Pratt. the city. EVi-
,!,,I..r ,us !" the effect tina, Means only
boarded al the houseboa; and had no
huowI"d.;c .! The liquor.
Bobo stu IN.
Srry" Bob" arrested by Constable
t;r.r." Duncan and fined in Squire
C5yuc'4 court in tho sum Of $500 and
costs on Il charge Of possessing n Sun
ana liquor was still IN the city jail
last uI-hr. having been unable 10 TASTE
th" necessary amount % secure his re-
lease.
Martins Perry Briefs
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor kchrer OF this
city viii attend the Ohio state Mich
gan game at Columbus today.
Justice OF the Peace Thomas Coync
"C tins city was a business visitor al
s.. CIu.rSvllc yesterday.
J.. o. Hcslop is home after few days
business visit TO BycsvilIc, ..
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Turner Of Third
street arc visiting with their son Lawr-
cncc. at Ada O.
George Keller OF North Sixth stree:
is reported recovering nicely following
n recent operation.
Robert Watson has returned after a
business trip to Kentucky in the inter
est Of the Wheeling Bronze Casting
company.
The rarcnt-Tcachers Association o.
the North school building viii Nod
their monthly meeting Monday evening
The Roma Beatty Missionary society
"f the United Presbyterian church Will
hold = bake sale in tho Floto meat mar
N"t today.
Miss kaic lTjll returned missionary
fruu India IhlrCS Sod the COuEi CATION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
LIQUOR |NJUNCTIONS
PROLONG ARGUMENTS
Postpon smsnt Expected IN AprheAAoaS
For Restraining Orders Assanss
LIQUOR EstAbliShmentA

Arguments on the applications for
!njunctions against eight alleged liquor
selling establishments in wheeling VIII
probably be continued in federal court
today by Judge W. f. Baker Until next
Saturday morning.
The applications were fled by Feder1l
Prohibition Commissioner Charles II.
Ahrens, charging the places have oper-
ated in violation Of the law and have
become a public nuisance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

noon but e IS 4 mighty SLIM "n". 40
foam has no, been going good 'h:s s"H-
s,n and with TWO rr tn" regulars "Ht
- Tho lineup prospects for It victory Ar"
ma, hrlrh,. The odds CA tho gam" 49,"
about four touchdowUS In favor "' I@n,-
Nv 4 tie would lie a victory toy ''''-
Iaivc. Fans claim ihlt the local Dow
have the Drawn. speed. aoH'iN .'""
knowledge 10 put up great game. h",
So far have noc show INA; spirit ~
do or dc" that has characterized IN"
Rel.a!re high teams in recent years ~
Cambridge. Bcllairc lost It's pep ana az
termination when Camhr!dgc high start
al :, hrlf.hnnrtcd O~cMstNc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21


-'nur.
Bus Fares Reduced.
tn" lI'luH'' tH@ In" ell ''''7 -
t"r,ay Announced i vr"u"''"" u! I"i'T
=, ,,"comc ,itcriiv" with today an" IN
lead If SIX tickets for Il quarter ia'
v;ll H.. sold for twenty ,r&rs. This
viii MAX" thtc city f.r's - cents
Win ,;rhc,e and five ,,.ur- cash. ny IN"
r,durtiur. rrs.Icu,s ,f'h.S city VIII l."
,llc Ia ,r,,rI ln Wn"r..uE T.: C2-%
,crrs ine,c,J ,r ten cents.
Man brought Here.
o,.,,r- r.lL,, ...DJ Frazier made \
.r;o 49, Wheeling Yesterday AFTERNOON
,.,, r,,.... ,I,...nn. arrested
49,. 49,, ,,.,, +. .,ll.r.d 20 have at
III ma '''' I'll. ,,;,I. f.. va
'e"HP'eu |" ''''"'| ,,|.,. .,,1
10 the mus 'c"' '"'" ','' "'''. ,,,,,,,,
ohcrcG '"'M h'h'h, ii'S'o'' y
orIN fireman III "''''''' anu ,.,.,!,.
stood I" nave served '''''' ~
for similar "H"nS'.
Funeral at Tiltonvule-
The funeral services for Gcn"vIeVe'
the infant daughter of Mr.. ana Mr".
Frank HarGa 81 TiN"rvIllc. who died
Yesterday morning following lew
,,rc. ;l,r,-y vr,ll he held II the hom"
g., n,,.r,. &orn,row afternoon.
,A, -. l-,1,rd cemetery near
', ~
~ roro1
,,I,,., T,rprc.
"nc'H' NJ o,d Mr..
II months "!' "'uH , ..,,,r
Victor far"n', M"' Eo,. =.
room ~ I" %" q, ,,.,,. ,.r...-
MII hcrah' PaH'' 80 r,.,i aim mo .,
Nc 'hnI'h o"'''.''.''7'
lIFcfN!cW '''.''''! .,,c
JOINT oonniri'cee t'te ,',,,,. -,
A meeting "l III" '',,' ,i...
the ne" "n'' ''.' N',,,.., ,.j,,,nn,,F
''tF |" u" "''H -. Wv .ru.s,1,,.
AT IN" Guy h"''i'"N ~ ..,,...,.,...
evening a "H,,h '','' 49,, ..,i,r ar
." az ,b, 100. -. ,>r,,,icG t.
Ehh!Hd '""" u ,"' 49, ,r .,..
u" present, ;f ,,roruat,ou
p"' I",>' ;a..,.d hasa r.s,,..
'"'' '''3 I..,,, -ror,o,,ow.
ITt" ,, C-u,h,u team
,,, Nv -, ,,..,n nf INC E,ftalo \. G.
or yI'bcclinc a, the Mil, ned grounds TO-
,,, aC,,r,,,,.r ,.,orIp,- Ia ara an
'""'' -" a., ,,,',,,.,cor ,.c,.rr-a AuCI,y
"o"',' w. d., Of Tho cams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

pa ~ p. ..u.n .'- d.,., nod ~"TI $3.50"
station SOD IT,, Eur."y" hu.li.aI "n H.
,..., -'r..,. TIVE large &I-...:a" tl",S
.,r,. :,,.u. .n..t.,d .u Tie sidewalk. l.
wn l. Waiting :.,.u fer AL % -"
Ultimate nc. -, "'om NIL. ." ready
for n,rUiAmr, >lurt.N.
The katH j.w,lIy >t"r" has moved !"
the remedies, hU:Id.nS adj"."'"6 the
waiting room
Service Star.
The Scr, .ro star Legion WI. h"!H
a meeting Tuesday CNcH:nE III IN" To-
ela, headquarters Comm.;;cc reports
VIII hr submitted and ARRANGEMENTS
WI lr made TOY The card rarty TO be
/ held Wednesday evening.
officials Named.
The officials fer the Ecliai!c High
Lios!y game a, Rjvc-vj'w park ih'a
afternoon arc as follows. Chester Il.
! story. Of Titt university. referee: Frank
Hurh. Of SYRACUSE university. head
: l;ucsron. and Warren McM!llcn, Of Iitt
university. umpire. All are residents
, 81 Pittsburgh.
Committee Meeting.
Monday evening n the American '''-
Ciun headquarters til" c"mm''t'" ~
! charge Of tn, minstrel r"NH" whsrh
VIII be presented on November ara =
W!u hold a meeting. Plans Will b" made
20 s,'cr, the cast and start the rchcarS-
ais WITHIN th" NEXT few days.
Bellaire Briefs.
Miss Rrrni,.. Watt Of Union street
has returned from Il visit III sItt"purE;.'
Mr. and Mr. James Futon or N"rth
jefferson stree, arc spending the week
/ end in columbus.
Mr.. and Nh. ,;"orcr Scott "f Forty
fourth Street have returned from a visit
''"' T." '''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
hammock MAN HURT.
IN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT

Charles p. Lee. aged 81 years. was
severely injured late yesterday after
noon when struck in the face with =
niece Of wood while saving lumber IN
the yard OF his home east Of Bannock.
Ohio.
Mr.. Lee was putting . shinsle roof
on his home and was saving some lng1
when a piece Of wod flew up and struck
him. DR.. A. L. Craxier Of UniontoWn.
O., was summoned and had the injured
man rushed to the Ohio Valley General
hospital, tnstf4s city.
At the hospital late last night II Was
stated Mr.. Lees condition Was not ssri-
GUS, having had several teeth loosened
in his mouth and jawbons crushed. II
was first believed the jawbons was
broken. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

"can YOU give me q receipt for rat
poison"
mot ~ YOU want to use it as a bev-
erage," replied Druggist Souills.-
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
DOROTHY DIX TALKS-POOR LITTLE EVE

ering among her maidens behind her castle
doors.
Now when men want women companions
on the golf links, or hunting expeditions, we
have the athletic woman who can tramp
miles without turning hair, and shoulder
her gun with the best sportsman.
When man admired delicacy and fragility
in a woman, we had women who tainted at
the sight of a mouse and who made cult
of invaldism. Now, when men will have
nothing to do with sickly women, you never
see a woman swoon, or hear one admit to
being sick.
At the beginning of the war we had but
terfly women who, when men needed women
to help them, turned into heroic nurses, and
canteen workers, who never flinched under
fire.
These things never change. Women al
ways live up to mems blue china. Girls are
just as nearly what men want them to be
as they en- possibly make themselves Adam
does his own apple eating, and if his mother
is honest she will blame him, and not poor
little Eve for it.
Why, there are no such critics Of feminine
clothes in the world as jellybean youths,
whose own raiment is matter of prayerful
concern. A girl might have every virtue
and charm in the world, but if she didn't
have the latest bob to her hair, or her skirt
was an inch too long or too short, or she
didn't dress so as to attract the attention of
the other boys. no youthful Romeo could be
hired to go near her.
Mother doesn't approve Of girls going out
without a chaperon. Eve would have just
one beau, her first and her last-if Adam had
to drag her mother along with him to places
of amusement.
Mother doesn't approve Of the giddy way
in which the flappe-s conduct themselves Let
mother attempt to make her innocent little
Adam pay attention to some nice, quiet
sedate girl Wild horses couldn't drag him
to see her more than once, and he expresses
in no uncertain terms his opinion of the
lemons mother picked out.
Mother doesn't approve Of the free and
easy companionship between the sexes
Their familiarities horrify her. She thinks
it indecent for girl to let boy kiss her
and she asks if there are no more modest
girls left. To which little Eve synically re-
plies that if there are, they haven't any
beaux, and that men won't stand for prunes
and prisms in these times
And E e knows her business now as she
has always known it throughout the ages
because she has always adapted herself tc
man. So if anybody is to blame for modern
conditions it is the men. Not the poor lit
tie flappers.
Copyright, 1922, by The Wheeler Syndi
cate, Inc.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
ANDREW AND IMOGENE
By Roe Fulkerson

ooh, 1 hope your talk will be success"
said Imogene, 'for that is such a nice or
ganization and I am so anxious to have you
do well. Have you thought about what you
are going to say?"
"Yes,' said Andrew, 'I have little
skeleton of ideas here, and nothing remains
but to put on them the flesh of words.
Honey, no man can tell how much or how
little of a success he is going to make with
public address until it is over
There is only one thing about public
speech that is certain. If one prepares a
humorous address to make before a lot of
diners after the ice cream and demitassee
have been passed and the cigars are lighted,
he may find that the POSTMASTER has told
his best story and that the man who spoke
ahead of him has led the thread Of thought
off into labyrinth which makes all the
stuff he has prepared worthless
."But even in this distressing situation
he may be sure of one thing. He may find
that his stories fit the situation better than
he had hoped, or he may have the good luck
to follow deadly dull speaker, making his
own witticisms stand out with better con.
trast.
'Ic.1ien there is lot in the psychology Of
audiences. speaker may find from the
first moment he rises to his feet that the
audience don't like the way his tie is tied
or the way he combs his hair over the bald
spot, and they are cold and antagonistic to
him from the beginning.
again he may look into several hundred
happy faces each ready to ripple into a
smile at his wit or ready with eager eyes
and ears to take in any wisdom he may be
| there to dispense.
"But even in this happy party he will
| find that this thing of which I have told
you is sure to come to him.
81 have had quite little experience in
the matter of public speaking. 1 have had
ma wi 20 c1i -
my pocket and leave me foundering help
! less when my time came.
| "But even then this same thing happened
Of which have been speaking.
| ION one occasion I was speaking at a
| banquet of the California Society and just
| as I mentioned the great earthquake out
| there the dynamo in the room below the
! dining room flew off fly wheel, which
crashed through the side Of the building and
all the lights went out leaving women faint
ing and strong men trembling.
est happened that night too.
! "Then on another occasion I recall that
| some wag put something in the punch and"
But Andrew" interrupted Imogene,
"what is it that always happens when you
speak and which you always expect to hap
| penn"
eft makes no difference whether am in
| evening dress or am simply wearing my bust
ness clothes, whether it is stag party, where
L have lot of latitude in the stories tell
or where there are ladies and have to be
careful. 1t matters not whether I am speak,
seriously on some great subject of the day
or whether I am simply trying to tickle the
4 ears Of my listeners, can always feel alb
solutely certain that when I get a little
| warmed up to my work and take out nv
handkerchief to wipe my brow it will be
ragged wreck of thing that will make
every one laugh"
| Copyright, 1922, by the 21st Century Press,
| Incl
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-20
Aerial Advert;s;no

T HE air is fast becoming buster realm
than the earth. Ayiators buzz along
its shining highways, radio messages
by millions speed hither and thither on ether
cal wings, and now a resourceful manufac-
turer proposes to inscribe the armament
with advertisements of his wares.
It is an American, of course, who has ap
preached the British Air Ministry with
scheme for placarding the passenger planes
that fly between Lnodon and Paris and also
for writing messages aloft Gin heavy smoke
by means of aircraft evolutions.' Hereto
fore the sun has been the sole and royal art
list of the sky, painting rainbows and golden
cloud-castles at his will. But hereafter, we
may look heavenward to behold gaseous de-
pictions OF breakfast bacon garnished with
buxome eggs, or lustrous damoiselle raptly
contemplating cake of soap, or an automo-
bile tire that has run seven times around the
earth without a puncture, or rubber heels for
which shrewd Mercury himself would discard
his winged sandals.
Time was when this mode of advertising
kept to mundane billboards; then, availing
itself of electric genii it climbed to ledge and
roof and Hottest tower, there to flash it's
thousand and one tales in a new Arabian
Nights; but now to the very skies it would
go and blazon it's good Heavens! Is the
Milky Way fated to become billboard to some
fixing beverage?