davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
WARWOOD
Entartain Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grant enter
,atned a number Of their friends Al
their home las, evening in honor o.
their guests MI and Mrs.. Roy Herman
q. Pittsburgh \ vN~y delightful dinner
was served after which cards was inc
pastlmc.
Those present were Messrs and Mes
danes Roy Herman, James Lewis, paw
id stein. Charles Eakcr and Joseph
Grant
Junior-Senior Prom
The Junior Senior from was great
success last evening in the h,.;h school
auditorium. Tho gym was beautifully
decorated in Green and white. Dancing
was 9, ioycd from - l."0 o'clock. IN"
music being furnished by tho Henry An
derSor Orchestra. AZ lat" hour
tempting luncheon was served by the
Sophomore girls.
Five Hundred Club
The Five Hundred 'luh Of Warw"nh
was entertained NJ The homo ~ Mrs
Harry Phillips last evening. Ffv" Hum
drcd was enjoyed uHtil lat" hour when
refreshments wrrr served L. the fol-
lowing members Mcsdamr| William
Graham. Harry Phillips. I"hn Dennis.
Ray Cornell. Albert Smith. Fred Wal
lace. Harry Thomas. Martin Henderson.
Carl Klein. Robert Wagner. la:l SILL
we'll. John Beans. Hubert Kraft. Albert
Lewis. Andrew Summers, Gr"rC" M"rrIt
George Mason and Harry Phillips
~" Banquet
The w. club girls % Warw"od.
Wheeling and Philadelphia high sch""!
will hold their annual hanqU', AT III"
Y. W. G. A. tonight. Quite = nWmhc"
Of the local girls will attend. very
interesting program twill Il" rendered
and Z tempting supn\ served.
Psrsork Ills
Jacob Steele IS in Washington n. for
short visit.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Reeves VIZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

According to engineers, onr-third OF
all tho undcveloped wafer power in the
United States is wasted in the Colum-
hia river basin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
ARE KIWAN|S GUESTS
Club EntertainB @. A 4. CelsoraunG
Grants Birth Anniversary

Members Of J w. Holiday Post NO.
-. q; 4. Il. were entertained by the
Klwants club a. their regular weekly
meeting at the Mcclure Hotel Yesterday
N celebration Of the Tooth anniversary
&c ,hc birth Of Cen. L. S. Grant. There
WIRE - veterans IN attendance.
Tho Kiwanis met Mt the corner or
twelfth and Market streets al ll:6o and
with tho I.;nSlv and Cathedral cadets
several squads OF American Legion
members and the veterans OF the CIV!
war hell a short parade after which
they dlshan dod At tho Mcclure for lun"h-
Sncochcs were made hv Or Eussel
H. C"nwcN. tho noted l"ctur~ VII"
cul0g!zrd ,hc character q, Gcr. Grant
and gave an excellent talk On tho CIVIL
War col. W. W RudgcrS expressed tho
thanks - ;hc Kiwan'ans on tho part
nr Tho members oF tho g \. II.
George kOnncc chairman 90 tho TRIP
70 tho International convention to b."
held a. Toronto canada in Jun" told or
tho tentative arrangements for tho
Journey Prizes w"rc then distributed
to 'hc following members az III" G. A.
l.. David Arnctt. Richard Robertson.
r;,vid Thomas, George S"amon, An
,h0rv bSrcrman. AlonHn Reed. samuel
Fleming. Il. + sutton. l'anal clark. and
John Long Tn" following members or
the G.A. l.. were IN attendance.
T. / Sutton Jacob Scntlirco-
David Manages Samuel Fleming
pav!d Thomas Daniel clark"
,;,urrc Scomon T. T. Rosehery
owen sullivan John Long
: Il Hughes Joseph Gamble
{. clifton George Matthews
,ho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

There's Inspiration and profit In the
habit Of reading Intclllgencer Want Ads. ;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

Dealers In Towns Where There Are No kyanlze Agents
II there the KYANZE
is % particulars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
" omen at Cameron

J. NJ. Sanders and Thomas l.. Roger
son have been chosen - represent huss-
mesa interests OF MnUndsv!l,c I: the an
nual convention -: The West Virginia
Manufacturers Association 70 be he!d
at ClarksburG on May IS and IS. While
Messrs Sanders and Roge7son are the
only local members Of the organization
who have sigaifIed their intentions OF
,,tcndinr The convention others are eS-
,,oo&.5 - On along also.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28
Ballot on Candidates

More than twcntr candidates WI D"
ballsted on 4, a special called meeting
NJ the Ladies Auxiliary - the !. {.
Caldwell Pos. No. 81. Grand ARM Of
the Republic % be held Saturday after
mon nj o'clock. An members o. mo
auxiliary arc urged % be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

Appropriate programs we're carried
out in the schools % MoundSv'lie yes
terday In celebration % tho llNth ann
yersary Of the birth OF Genera. liysSrs
S. Grant Practically all N" exercises
were given during the afternoon session
schools
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-28

14QleS Ala moL
The members o. Division No. ! or the
Ladies A:d Of :hc Methodist church.
wrrc entertained AZ Tho homo OF Mrs.
,',lrk SrHafccr on Marshall street last
cycNins Following the regular bust
ness session \ social time was enjoyed,
Vt = So SnnahIe hour the hostess served
,l.-i,- -inlS l,inrhrnn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

TO Max Oer Swiss horseman keeping the public
regarding her and while her former husband,
Harold f. Mccormick is in Paris where
MRS Edith Mccormick takes daily stros Chicago P<A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
HERE TO STAY.
Il III I

OF the prohibition issue is dead but it is fast
becoming dead Given ten years Of prohibition and
we shall be ready for the funeral
The next congress will be dry assured in
dispatch from Washington And for information Of the
spondent might add that the congress after
one following that will also be dry In fact do expect
to see really wet during the few hundred years
The best arguments offered for prohibition grow out
OF the test of experience business opposed
the saloon because they realize that uneconomic They will
support the prohibition leaders Politicians whatever per-
sonal views might be, will continue prohibition plank
in their platforms
There arguing Prohibition is here to stayPonca
City News
The report that Jack Walton started the world prob
ably exaggerated And also have serious whether
he really responsible for the San earthquake or
the Galveston flood Concerning the was to blame
for the douh and the boil weev invasion summer we are
not prepared to speak positively but suspect that he guilty
charged in the indictment However, help believing
that would be better for the G. o. press agents also the
whispering squad little more moderation The
trouble that they putting such flood of fabration
that II is likely to react them it perfectly possible for the
political liar to everyday his hand
Hungary has been admitted membership the League
of Nations and only few of smaller and less important
countries the outside-Cleveand Plain Dealer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
HONOR BIBLE REVISION COMMITTEE.

Nationwide recognition is being given to those eminent
Biblical scholars of half century ago whose abos after thirty
years resulted in the American Revision of the Holy Scriptures
commonly known the American Standard Bible.
Rev DR. Philip Scha professor of Sacred Literature of the
Union Theological seminary Of New York the president Of the
American revision committee of which Rev. Dr. George Edward
Day of the Yale Divinity school, secretary The chairman
OF the Old Testament company in charge of the revision
Rev Dr. William Henry Green professor of Hebrew in the The
illogical seminary of Princeton Rev. DR.. Theodore Dwight
Woosey formerly president of Yale college, chairman Of
theNew Testament company The members of the companies
included the leading Biblical scholars from the universities
and theological scnnaries of the country.
The celebration this year marks the ieth anniversary of
the first formal meeting of the American Revision committee
which held at the Bible House. Asor Place. New York
Wednesday, October 1872 Services recognition of the work
of the American revs will be continued by the various religious
organizations and local church federaons until the close Of the
year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
ELECT LINN AND JONES.

The Fifteenth judicial district is composed OF Grady Caddo
Stephens and Jefferson counties To preside its courts two
Judges are elected the present ncumbcn being Judge VIII Linn
Judge Cham Jones' both being democrats and both having
been nominated for reelection For nominating purposes the
district divided parts Caddo and Grady composing
division and Stephens and Jefferson counties the other
Zach subdivision nominaes candidate but in the general cleo
ton the voters the entire district for two judges
1t happens that the present time there two demo
cratic candidates for the udgeshp and only republican
Although the district has substantial democratic majority, tins
situation might endange either Judge Jones Judge Linn should
democratic electors overlook the necessity for voting for both
the candidates Should the democrats of Grady and Caddo
fail TO vote for Judge one those in Stephens and Jefferson
neglect their ballots for Judge Linn il would be possible
for of them be defeated by his republican opponent This
danger will be eliminated il the democrats will bear in mind
that two Judges TO be elected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25

Mere man may be uncertain about
many matters but OF one thing he Is
absolutely sure: the brand OF tobac-
co he uses is the best.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25

81 Simp says he always notices
that there Is less green on the trees
when the leaves begin to turn brown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
slsLs rMoooHr ron TODAY

A SAYING GOODBYE. Final
~ Iy, brethren. farewell. he
80 perfect. be OF good com
~ fort. be Of one mind. live
In peace; and the God of love and
peace shall be with you.-2 Cor
1871. t+.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
HEAR ELMER THOMAS.

Mr. Elmer Thomas democratic nominee for congress in
this district scheduled to speK Chckasha thursday evening
and it is to be hoped that he will have large audience
For years Mr. Thomas served in the state legislature
and he generally recognized of the most influential
and efficient menbersof that body senator he
always deeply in the development Of the Oklahoma
College for Women and he that this institution Jared
well the hands of the legislature His long experience in legs
latve affairs gives him special qualifications or the office he
seeking
1t expected that Senator Thomas in his address here will
deal largely with national issues phase of the present campaign
which has been less overlooked by of the issues
growing of the gubernatorial which has tended to
monopoze public attention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO
A Menace TO Navigation.

Those rovcnoors are certainly
strict on incoming vessels"
whats happened nowg"
Here's n story OF a ship captain
being arrested MS he was making
port"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25

The queen bee at times VIII pro
duco eggs at the rate OF 100 an hour.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25

The Athcnlana expelled every dan.
eerous man against whom sufficient
votes INSCRIBED In oyster shclla)
could be cast.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
AMERICANISM CREED.

81 believe IN the United States OF America and the pn
cplcs of freedom justice equality and humanity upon which It
was founded and for which American patriots have given their
lives and fortunes
81 believe il is my duty towards my country to love III to
support its constitutions obey its laws to respect its flag;
and to defend it against all enemies"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25

rat 10 the inquirins tourist. Fact
OF Il II that after some OF them wo
have 10 teach tho fish 10 swim
again. bu' what makes II sad ia that
80 many Of 'cm drown loarnin'."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25

$500 reward will be paid for the
arrest and copviesion of any person
or persons. placing obsiructions on
the track or In any way mterfcrring
with the safe operation OF street
railway cars.
chickasha Street ny. Co.
W. II. wADswoRTH.
si4t Superintendent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25

At cvcry turn the naples burn.
Tho quail Is whistling free. Y
The partridge whira. and the frosted
burrs
Are dropping for you and me.
10! hiny no, heIgh ho'
IIilly hol
In the clear October morning.
Anon.
"No man can produce great things
who Ia not sincere In dealing with
himself. f."-Lowcll.
Fashions latest degree should
mako business better for the ladies
who dance before the footlights.
Loss competition since the skirts
on the streets are longer.
Just 10 look at him, you wouldn't
fancy for n minute that Bert Hanna
is n singer, but II has leaked out
that IN the long.ago he used TO lead
the Barber Shop choir.
Mr.. Hanna's talents were unknown
tin Bro. james started the Lions
club TO warbIng. They do say the
way that bunch roars Is terrible.
Understand that they're about TO
challenge the other clubs to n sing.
Ing contest. Save your money. etc.
Another thing. whore are VIC go'
ing to put the filling stations when
an the corners in town are exhaust
ed? That's something for future
city builders to think about.
But why should land-lubbers worry
because Uncle Sam Is putting the
ship bars out OF business? or
course. II would be different II he
should set out TO smash the homo
brew plants
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25

Ono good tImc 10 hold your tenn.
per II whom tho other fellow loses
control OF his.
Furthermore. you'll find about as
much good In your fellowmcn rs
you look for.
with Miss October behaving no
beautifully. wc'rc almost ready 10
forgive her sisters. July and August.
for the shameful way they treated
ua. Boost Oklahoma.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
YumpIn'eYImInyl

YumpIn'eymInyl
Ole 0Ieson had been working as
an engine wiper and his boss. n
thrifty man, had been coaching him
for promotion TO fireman with such
advice as:
Now. Ole. don't waste drop OF
oIl-that costs money. And don't
waste the waste. elthor-that's get.
ting expensive. too.
With these facts OF economy
pounded thoroughly into his head,
ole went up TO be questioned on his
eligibility as fireman. The last
qucry propounded was:
Suppose you are on your engine,
en- single track. You so around
curve and see rushing toward you
an express. What would you dor"
To which Ole replied:
Il grab the dam oil can; grab
the dam waste-and | yump."
Speaking OF Dry Spells.
"Yes. We do have some pretty long
dry spells here" said the old desert
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25

''No man can produce great things
who is not sincere In dealing with
himself. lf."-Lowcll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
AMNA CROCKETT, is,
NEARLY KILLED IN
ESCAPE FROM WAGON
Police Hunting for chas. Vim
cent, Who 10 Said to Have
Assaulted Her.
olHL MAKES STATEMENT

Anna rtock~tt. tho i6-vear. ola
Nauahtet ~ Captain Thomas crock.,,
~ salisbury, Md. Ia IN a critical con-
di''"r And NO, expected 10 recover In
The sri'shu', Hospi,al. as a result os
injuries sustained Yesterday after
h""n, when she was run over nv n
he'sr and wagon. h.ilo,.s ia h,vo
been driven h, Charles N,nc.pt a
,'"'"N 90 salisbury. from which sh.
s'd y" nave been trying To escape
s'''' eh "''"mr' NJ assault IN said 20
NV" hren made, Vincent. who 4. mar.
'le'l has disappeared. according to a
m't~esr received by tho Wilmington
n"n''l who have been asked 10 try
I" loesl. him,
N'r"'dinr 'o tho police NJ Sails
n"'N, ~" H,rl WAS proceeding To- her
NOM" af'e, having attended school.
"h'n the attack Is reported 10 have
"''"''"d Vincent. it IL alleged stop.
i'"a Anna ma asked II sho would care
~ ride home. Accepting IN. invita-
'"'i ncordinx 90 a statement of IN.
s"l m the di-trict.nttnrney at II
''l"'k las' nleht, they had proceeded
hN' short distance along IN. roaa
"h'h Vincent grabbed her around ,he
waist and fctced her into the BODY of
the wagon.
''shtins IN her asssiiant. Anna
'sN- she msnNgcd to crawl 90 the aid.
W w" wagon With the r.inx loo.,
'he horse hccamc frightened and ran
~ hsh speed town the road. Tn.
'N'''n impact ~ IN. Increased -p,,s
'ahs'h IN" siri 20 fan from tho side
" We wagon, shr fen between IN.
N"m ara frer wheels. tho latter pa-.-
lhs over her l.rs and body.
" N'' nearly half an hour later.
Hccofdhs 10 the police. tha, tho slrl
Nhs found lyins unconsclcu. along tho
hlshNsN Not until Al O'Clock did she
fnflh cons s'iuusn..s 4 statement
Nnr then secured nv the attorney ren.
'i'l shortly after making IN. state
in.nt tho slrl lapscd into unconsclou..
hrs- A. tho hospital NJ noon today
very hit" hono was entertained for
her recovery.
TIE stste police ~ MARYLAND ana
Delaware, as we'll as the police OF WI.
hlnsi"ni hs," been asked 20 aid In tho
sratch fof Vincent. Tho latter 4. woli
known IN Salisbury. having been
resident there for nearly ~ years. At
thr tlme ~ tho attack on the Crockett
NV, vincent ware shor. Datrol-
mans coat darn cap. dark trousers
ana darn suit He IL described a.
weighing about 100 pounds, with black
teitl rm"iith face and dark complexion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
BROWNTOWN STORE
LOOTED BY THIEVES
One Suspect Arrested and
Some Plumber Recovered
by the Police.

Suspected OF being one of two men
who broke into the store OF William
Cazjokowsli, at 800 Sixth avenue
morning. A door to the store was
forced open early this morning and
groceries valued at $50 stolen. It Is
believed that the thieves used small
cart to haul away their loot The
stolen goods included ten pounds Of
frankfurters. bag OF flour, four
pounds Of coffee. fifteen pounds OF
scrapple. sugar. and canned goods.
The arrest was made by Patrolmen
yandergrift and Blackston. Part OF
the loot was recovered. The other
suspect is still at large.
1t was also reported that Cunning
ham and his partner had attempted
to rob n store on Brown street near
Cedar. The police are investigating
this report. Cunningham Is being
held without bail on charges of break
Ing and entering and larceny.
A brick wrapped in cotton and bur-
lap was thrown through show win
dow of the store OF Jacob Ostro. at
Second and Madison streets. by a
thief who stole shirts and sweaters
valued at $50 from the window. The
theft occurred sometime between s
o'clock Tuesday evening and o'clock
yesterday morning.
The theft OF 5000 fur coat from
the home of Millard Dawson, 302
West Seventh street, was reported to
the police yesterday The coat was
the property of Beatrice Dawson. Mr..
Dawson's sister.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-19
CONSERVATION OF
PETROLEUM URGED
BY THOS. M|DGLEY
General Motors Expert Sounds
Timely Warning Before
Chemical Society.
SUGGESTS THE REMEDY

An important and interesting lee
ture on the economic phases of the
motor fuel problem was given last
night before the Delaware section of
the American Chemical Society by
Thomas Midsley. Jr.. chief engineer of
the Motor Fuel section of the General
Motors Co. The meeting was held IN
the parish house OF Trinity Church.
Delaware avenue and Adams street,
and one OF the best crowds of tho sea-
son attended. ~
The lecture was especially inter-
estinE from the fact that the con-
servation of motor fuel liz now one OF
the serious matters engaging the at
tention OF automobile experts all over
tho country. The speaker pointed out
that nobody can be certain what the
unmined quantity OF petroleum In this
country definitely is. He stated that
the best authorities OF tho United
States Geological Survey estimate that
there are now only Ave billion barrels
in sight. and that at the present rate
OF consumption this may not last
more than Is years. With this fact
staring us In the face" said the
speaker. ut is OF the utmost impor-
,ance 10 make the most efficient use
OF motor fuel from petroleum that we
can. so that the impending shortage
will be delayed TO as late date as
possible.
Increased mileage per gallon may
be obtained in variety OF ways, and
the most practical method OF increas-
ing mileage is to increase the COM
preston ratio OF our present internal
combustion engine"
MIR. Midgley presented data to show
that doubling the compression pres
sure will result in doubling the miles
per gallon. and that this method OF
increasing mileage has only one draw
back. which Is the so-called fuel
knock"
'F'hel knock is n very troublesome
phenomenon and has been shown to
be high pressure gaseous detonation.
which II allowed to persist will re-
suit In cracking the more brittle por-
tons OF the combustion chamber, such
as spark plug porcelain, piston tops
and the like said the speaker. 1T
Furthermore reduces power output and
consequently economy, thereby de-
feating all gains that would otherwise
be obtained by the use OF increased
compressions.
Various materials such as ortho-
toluidine. xylydine and monomethyl-
aniline will remove this detonation
phenomenon and will allow the bene-
Ats Of higher compression to be fully
realized. Unfortunately all of these
materials at the present time are
either too expensive or have some
other troublesome drawback which
does not permit OF their immediate
use.
"A rise in the price Of gasoline can
be Offset by the use OF such materials,
and the consequent increase in mileage
made possible by their use In con-
nection with higher compressions will
meet the most critical phases OF the
motor fuel problem. At the present
time continuous efforts are being made
by motor engineers to develop anti
knock materials, so that they can be
more available In regard to price"
DIR. c. NJ. Slime presided at the
meeting.