davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
"H|GA IDEALSFOR
THE YOUNG PEOPLE"
DR.. Rictett breaches 10 Youth at Roneys
Potnt-wssks Activities in Ont
the Pike Church

Those who were In attendance at the
evening services last Sabbath evening at
the Roney's Point United Presbyterian
Church heard very interesting sermon
BY the pastor. DR.. j. w. Beckett. on the
subject High Ideals for Young People"
Rev. Beckett opened his remarks by
saying: THE vision OF youth fss very
keen" and followed by saying. "lf
were to live my life again. there are
several ideals which would set up ~
standards" The first ideal mentioned
was 1T would be a Bible reader ana
memorizer." The basic scripture for
this point was the verse from the 18th
Psalm, "Thy word have l hid In my
heart that I might not sin against
Thee"
Other points discussed az Ideals for
young life were as follows:
1T would DO regular and faithful upon
my attendance upon the church SER
vices
'T would be a helper In things that
will hSlp to advance the cause OF
Christ"
81 you'd not neglect the prayer life"
IT would be a sincere believer IN the
Lord jesus Christ"
DR. Beckett gave passages OF scripture
as the base for each ideal. and the ser
mon as n whole was not only interest
Ing but helpful to those who heard 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
FILTER PLANT GOULD RETURN
ITS COST To THE TAXPAYERS
SIS, 900 MADE BY WALTZ DEPART
MENT FOR CITY LAST YEAR
USED FOR OTHER PUR-
POSES
City Manager Dowler Believes water
Service Should Be separated ana
Profits Saved

A filtration plant%in Wheeling would
pay for Itself in few years, according
TO City Manager Charles II. Dowler.
According TO the city manager the water
pla-. has always paid for itself and
he stated that last year there was APP
2roximately $4,000 made by the city
from this source.
This amount OF money, however, was
used for other city departments. 1T may
have been used for. n good purpose.
said Mr.. Bowler. but the water works
should be made separate department
from the city, and its profits saved.
If this had been started twenty years
ago. Wheeling today would not have to
ask for n bond issue for a filtration
plant. hut would have sufficient money
TO 20 aheTd and build n plant without
q cent of new expense to the taxpayer"
I'VE are not ready as yet TO make any
statements concerning the filtration
pltration plant TO be recommended to
council tonight, but speaking from n
business standpoint. the proposed way
Of conducting the water works. in years
To como the new filtration plant will
give citizens Of Wheeling pure water
with n much less cost than today"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
CAIN TRANSFERRED
manager Of Wheeling Wilson Plant
succeeded BY Charles r. Hainss.

\. \. Cain. general manager OF the
Iau' .. Reymann Packing company.
which IS allied with Wilson and com
pany packers, has been transferred to
western plant OF the Wilson company
and will leave Saturday OF this week.
Nr. and Mrs. Cain will leave Saturday
for McAllister. Okls... where they will
spend some weeks at the guests OF Mrs.
Gains parents before Mr.. Cain takes UP
his new duties. Mr. Cain has been In
charge at the Reymann plant for the
past is months, coming here from Los
Angeles. Charles F. Hams will succeed
him as general manager and l.. F.
Maccoy as sales manager Mr.. Hams
came here from Brazil where he was
with the San Paula branch OF the VIII
son interests. Mr.. Maccoy was formerly
with the Wilson company at Oklahoma
City. Okla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
1.-THE VISION"
New cantata viii BE Sung by St. Mat
thew's Choir Sunday
Afternoon.

Mr.. Paul Allen Beymcr announces the
sacred cantata, The VISION 10y El"keF'
Will be sung by St Matthew ch9ir
Sunday afternoon. March llth' al
o'clock. "
This is an entirely new work when
has just been published, and has never
before been heard In this section OF the
country. 1t is called by the composer
Choral Tone Poem, and dille's y
many respects from tho ordinary con-
ventional cantata. The score Is unnsu-
oIIv rich and extraordinary in charac-
ter.
The full vested choir OF forty-five
men and boys will sing the work. with
Mr.. John OConnor as tenor sololst, ana
Mr.. David Crawford bass. Mr.. BeEmer
isill direct and preside at the organ.
The offering will be devoted to me
Choir Boys summer encampment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Russell Mozena, 22. Of Wheeling. and
Lillian Justus. %. OF Benwood.
Deeds
Neil Moran to Carrie Stroehman
Green. parcel OF land IN Triadelphla.
Fred A. Petzold and wife to WILTON
Hopkins and wife. lot on Twenty-ninth
street.
A. Katharine Rose ct ais. to w. B.
Hicks lot on South York street.
James A. Hunter and wife. to n. d.
Posey, lot No. Is In Hazelwood.
Charlie sH. Klapprott and wife TO
Lizzie Bowers. lot in Steenrod's addi-
ton.
Robert w. Vance ct al to william NJ.
Albinger and wife. lot on Twenty-fourth
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
Services at valley Grove

The evening services for next san
bath evening will not be held in the
church, but instead at Valley Grove
school house. The Young Peoples
Christian Union service will he held ut
1870, this meeting being in charge OF
the Prayer Meeting committee who Will
.appoint a leader from the society. FOL
loving the young peoples meeting Will
be held tho regular preaching service
Services are held from time 10 time NJ
V,lley Grove In order to reach folks
who cannot get to the meetings when
held at the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
SCOUT MEETINGS

Troop No l OF the Boy Scouts Will
meet this evening at the Eof Street
Temple with Scoutma ster S. A. RybecS
in charge Of the program. At st. Marks
church. Troop No. 4 will assemble this
evening with Scoutmaster Frank Stein
as instructor.
The Court Of Honor Of the Boy
Scouts will hold their regular meeting
this evening at 1870 o'clock at the
Scout headquarters In the Market audi.
torium building. Chief Executive H. o.
Portz will preside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
Important Meeting

A very important meeting will ne
held at tho Roneys Point church on
Wednesday evening OF this week at the
regular hour for the mid-week prayer
meeting. The officers and treasurers af
the various organizatio OF the church
will discuss with the people the Ques-
ton Of the yearly canvass which will
be made soon. deciding on plans for
this work and probably appointing can
vassers For the work. Following .tnis
meeting there will be held 4 special
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
GRAND JURY
Criminal Court Grand Jury viii Meet
for March Term wednesday

The Ohio county grand jury will con-
vene next Wednesday morning. prelipr-
mary 70 the opening OF the March term
Of criminal court. There will be sew
era, murder cases up at the coming
term OF court providing the grand jury
ind!cts William Glenn for the murder
OF !iulsie Boughner.
The second trial OF Mrs. Louise Con-
HE Hor the murder OF Mrs Pearl VIII
llans will be fele. There are several
grand larceny CAGES and a number OF
rlnkE;.X. ccSai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
WILL COMPLETE THE
HEARING OF EVIDENCE
Long Drawn-out Case Expected to b
Complstsd This Morning.

Testimony will be completed thls
morning In he case involving about
$50. 600. STYLED Superior Producing ana
Refining Company VS.. Handlan-Hearne
Company. All day yesterday CIRCUIT
Court Judge ]. B. Sommerville heard
testimony.
The case was started about a year
ago. but owing to considerable testi-
mony was continued from time to time.
The suit grows out Of a sale of stock
from the plaintiff to the defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
PLAN WORK FOR SCOUTS.

The executive board OF tho Wheeling
Moundsville council OF tho Boy Scouts
hold special meeting yesterday noon
1T the IToce-Davis Green Room at Six
tccnth and Market streets.
Plans for the coming months were
discussed and also the program for tho
summer when several field meets and
other events will take place The meet
ing was we'll attended and President
W. b. Elliott presided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
Missionary Meeting and Social

The Young Ladies' Missionary society
will hold their regular monthly meet
Ing In the church on Friday evening OF
this week After the program and bust
ness meeting Of the society social hoo'
will be enjoyed. All the young ladies
and young men of the church are IN
vIted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
MOVE HEADQUARTERS!
rncoms rax Collectors A1A AoA1
Working In 1sdafal o0aKS -

Members Of the U. 8. rnesf1t
etue Bureau have been kept b113
past few days assisting people =
ing out their income tax rsturAn
revenue stafr has moved to the -
floor of the federal building whsfe r.
are doing their work in the -
court room X
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
HLArrNER RELEASED.

Following n hearing yesterday before
L. s. Commissioner w. J. Cotton yes
terdav George Blattner, charged with
violating tho national prohibition act.
was dismissed. The evidence showed
that the wet goods did not belong 10
the defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
Ladies' Meeting

On Thursday afternoon OF this week
the ladies OF the church viii hoId
meeting In the Sabbath school rooms
for the purpose of working on the quit
that was started 4 few weeks ago. with
a good attendance at this meeting 1t Is
hoped that the quilt can be finished.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
ORDER ENTERED

Circuit Court Judge r. NJ. Addleman
yesterday afternoon entered an order
granting the plaintiff the right to amend
the motion or Judgment In the case
styled Jerry J. Hastings VS.. James r.
Gump and n. F. Clark, suit over .
note.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
BEST CLOTHING 40 PER CENT CHEAPER
FOR CITY'SPOLCEMEN AND FIREMEN

prayer service In bskalf Of this part
Of the church. aSts>>dcs. As this qnes-
ton IS one OF Sr.Ill importance TO every
member OF the congregation, IL Is hoped
that there will be large attendanc7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
BOY SCOUTS TOHAVE
A WIRELESS OUTFIT

At the meeting Of Troop No. 4. OF
the Boy Scouts held last week II was
decided to purchase material for erec-
ting Of a wireless apparatus Many OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28

terested In wirele,s work and theY51
pect to have q very fine station.
Stein, scoutmastor Of the troop WIZ
sist the boys In procuring the Ap1AH
and help them get started In Ae
less work. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28

HE most characterless room of them all will
fairly sing with life reflected from the pools and
splashes of color in these new Cretonnes. There
are definite designs and, specific colorschemes for
nursery and living room, sun porch and boudoir
and many others that are just a 'glorious hodge
podge of color" and fit in anywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
&c.. yard
Regularly up to SOC Cretonnes

If YOU want distinctive hangings or ORA
peries in your home you will find these Gro
tonnes will suit your purpose and at very.
small cost All Sc inches wide and comes In
pretty floral and conventional patterns with
rich colorings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
555cy yard
Regularly up to 85c Cretonnes
18c;y yard

An unusual quality Crctonne at this price
Makes elegant Draperies. Floral, Striped
and Chintz designs with beautiful colorings.
Dark and light backgrounds. A special
value
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
A CoLorful Collection
of the Newest BLOUSES
SIS

Wear Il coIorcd Blouse with your new SUIT
beautiful BlouScs arc fashioned of the finest quality
Springtme's brightest coorngs.
AMONG THOSE on display in the Blouse
Shop you will find am exquisite model of
Pcrwinklc Crepe Silk Trimmed with self
material and embroidery of silk and gold
thread floss The sleeves are long and loose
and faSten at the wrist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28

One model is an ideal Cor
set for slender figures. 1t is
made of flesh colored brocsde.
Fashioned in topless style with /
elastic across the top. Has .
medium length skirt and is very
lightly boned.
The other is a Sports
model or Gidle Corset. II Is
made of elastic combined with
brocade. Medium length, front
fastening. Flesh color only. I
Other new models In 9tfN
Special Corsets at 81 and
$50.
stissl cosyse 0As1
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

by Beckwith, and, in his opinion, trav
 cling about 35 miles an hour, came out of Elm street, striking his car and damaging it. Other witnesses testified that the Ford was going at an excess sive rate of speed and gave their yer sions of the accident, all of which coincided with that of Holleran.
 Beckwith on the stand, said that he was driving on Elm street, going north, and was positive that the speed of his car was not over IS miles an hour when he approached East Main street and saw the Lexington car going west. He said that Holleran was driving at about 25 miles an hour. He said that the speed of his car could be accounted for because when he saw that the two cars were going to hit, he put on all the gas possible and turned to the left in an attempt to avoid a crash. As he did, the rear end of his car struck the front end of Holleran's automobile.
 Judge klett said that in his opin- ion Holleran was not without fault in the affair. He had the two men draw diagrams of the spot where the acci- dent occurred and both coincided. Po- liceman Patrick O'Mara, who investi- gated the circumstances, said that there were marks of wheels on the street for about 20 feet which seemed to point out that the brake had been applied and the car had not come to a stop before it had slid 20 feet with the wheels locked.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
REPUBLICANS GAIN
 IN PRIMARY RACES
(Continued From First Page)

cincts and their success was claimed by the St. Paul Pioneer Press which had supported their candidacy.
 The contest for clerk of the su- preme court between Miss Grace kaercher, endorsed by the republican state convention and Herman Muel- Ter. incumbent elected two years ago with Partisan League endorse ment seemed close as tabulation of returns was resumed today although Miss Kaercher then had a to 3 lead.
 First reports gave Mrs. Olsen a marked advantage and for some time she held lead only to lose it as the Ramsey county est. PauD vote began to come in. Then first she and then Meighen would take first place.
 New Era in Politics.
 the state Oocal politicians say it is the first time in the history of the country) that a woman has sought the senatorial nomination of a major political party and in Mrs. Olsens case she had the endorsement Of the democratic convention.
 Mccall Won't Run.
 Boston, June 2o.-Former Gov. Samuel w. Mccall announced last night that he will not run for the United States senate. He said:
 T shall not be a candidate for the nomination for United States senator. Since had never de- cidedv upon nor announced my can- this statement may seem but I am making it in deference to the opinions of those who think otherwise"
 Bearing on Campaign.
 MT. McCall's decision, thereby re- moving himself from the position of being a probable contender against Senator Henry Cabot Lodge in the coming primaries, has an important bearing on the outlook for the pend ing campaign in Massachusetts.
 The prospect of contest between Lodge and Mccall already attracting the attention of the entire country had suggested various political posI- bilities. It was not so much based on the proposition that Mccall could de- feat Lodge for renomination, but that it would cause enough of a party split to bring aid to the democratic nom- inee at the election and make the sit uation dangerous for Lodge.
 Yet there are many close followers of political fortunes who thought Me Call had a chance to beat Lodge in the primaries. They backed up this opinion with the theory, for one thing, hat thousands of republican women
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
WESLEYAN H0N0RS
 OLDEST GRADUATE Senator Cornelius Cole, 100 Years,
 Attends Commencement

Middletown, June 20.-Among the hundreds of alumni who attended the Ninetieth Commencement of Wesleyan University, June Is to 19 none was more enthusiastic, none more keenly interested in the various festivities than sextet of octogenarians who with Cornelius Cole, AT, came from remote distances to renew again the happy experiences of their under graduate days. Five of these men will have travelled an aggregate of 20,500 miles in order to attend the reunions of their classes in Middle town
 Father Time. has been unusually kind to Senator Cole, who at 100, has the physical vigor and alertness of mind of we'll preserved man of 70. He speaks interestingly of his 4.0oo mile journey across the continent, of the changes in his Alma Mater and the city of Middletown. "The camp us trees were all small when I left here in '47" said the centenarian, iS- dicating with sweep of his hand the stately trees which now dot the Wes- leyan campus.
 :. ..-.- ,..4 Denies Report.
 When asked, about the newspaper reports claiming that he is graduate of Hobart college, the senator said Tell them l am not graduate of
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

Hobart. I went there as freshman in '43, but came to Wesleyan in the fall of "A as a sophomore. l am a graduate of Wesleyan in the class. of AZ. Senator Cole was accompanied across the continent by Senator Wat son Carvosso Squire, '59, of Seattle, Washington, who is in his S5th year Senator Squire was Washingtons first representative in the United States senate.
 Every surviving member of the class of '62 was present at their six tieth reunion held in connection with the commencement. There was John Merrill Caldwell, age S3, who came from Valentine, Nebraska; Cranston Jost, age S4, who lives in Bridgetown, Nova Scotia; John w. Narraway, age S3, of Brandford, Ontario; John Emory Andrus. age S1, of New York city; Henry Ward Bennett, age S7, of Ilion, N. Y.; and Samuel P. Hat field, age S4, of New York city.
 The distinction of being Wesleyan 5 Coles was held for seventy-two years by Daniel Henry Chase, '33. the first man to receive diploma from Wes- leyan University,-probably the long est record of a first graduate from any American college. Upon his death ihR1So5 the distinction of being the oldest afumnus in point of gradu- ation-fell to Bishop Joseph C.. keener, 35, El6fsssthe Methodist Episcopal church, South, who held that honor but eight months. Then for five years the double mantle of being the old est in point of years as well as in point of graduation fell upon Rev. Dr. Bostwick Hawley, '3S.
 At the commencement yesterday, Senator Cole was awarded the degree of doctor of laws, while at the same time it was announced that both Sen ator Cole and Senator Squire had been elected honorary members of Phi Beta Kappa.
 Throughout the whole commence ment the Wesleyan university com paid homage and respect to- these men who have grown old with the college, and they are speeding back to their several homes today, fully cognizant of the fact that Wes- leyan honored them, not for years alone, but for active years of real achievement.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
RECKLESS DRIVER
 IS FINED BY JUDGE
Alfred Beckw1th Assessed $22, of Which SIS Is Remitted-Figured in Crash Saturday.

Alfred Beckwith of 1s1 Bassett street was fined s25 and costs in the police court this morning by Judge George w. Klett on the charge of reckless driving, but s15 of the fine was remitted because from the evil dence submitted it was shown that Beckwith attempted to avoid col lision in which his automobile and one driven by Harmon Holleran of Elm Hill figured.
 The accident occurred at the cor ner of Elm and East Main streets Sat urday morning about 8:10 o'clock. Holleran testified that he was driving Lexington car west on East Main street and when he reached the cor ner of Elm street Ford coupe driven
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLEs
 AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake we'll and you have a quarter pint of the, best freckle and tan bleach, and complexion whitener.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear soft and rosy white the skin becomes.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20

voters would support Mccall in pref erence to Lodge.
 So the Mccall boom, which at first had it that the former governor not only would run in the primaries but independently at the election-he soon put a quietus on the talk of running as an independent-and which has been widely held up as a menace to further preferment for Henry Cabot Lodge, has entirely faded away.
 If anybody contests with Senator Lodge in the primaries it will no doubt be Joseph Walker. He has de- clared his intention to do so, unless a good man were obtainable to make the run.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
ST. MA9RK's CHURCH PICNIC.

St. Marks church school picnic will be held on Thursday at Rockwell park. Bristol. Meet at the new parish rooms at 8 a. m. day light saving time. Tickets will be dis tributed at parish rooms on Wednes- day afternoon and before leaving on Thursday morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-20
HONOR FATHER AND SON.

His Son Gets Wesleyan Degree in
 Course-HOnorary for Older Man.
 New Haven, June 20-Father and son received degrees at Wesleyan's S commencement exercises yesterday it was learned today. Rev. H. S. Scar borough, Yale '95, received the honor ary degree of doctor of divinity, and Robert, his son, received the degree in course of bachelor of science Dr. Scarborough is pastor of St. Johns M E. church, Brooklyn, N. Y.