davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
BELLAIRE
To Arrests

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

chicago La" - I.o""l Hh"',H
a,ivan 10 .nrst. .puAad a hharp ,oiiy Ia
,t,n lost nnssa n'iauisa Of today .
.h,,, ,uarhaI "u tho thi'sH" Hoard ~
Ttada snd putlad prices "s'b \" shout
rn.,. e.. ~aak msIhat STATED OthsT
,,,,I,s ~era unusually dull and pro
Vis,,ra we've weak Ft"si prices wore
q, lnyvst 10, rn,h fraotl""siIy lower In
oats nnd ton :" 40 p"ln,a ctr In pro.
Visions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
N Y. COTTON MARKET

whssrins. W. Fs Jan. ~. IA
Furnished Tho Intelligence by A. w.
Hsst.n 4 CO. menbsrn Now york Et""k
Exchange. second floor National Iisnh
ut W Va IlIdg.
STOCKS Open high. Low. Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

NhernnE ". Va. Jan. Is. 20
Furnished Tho Intelligence by \. T.
hIasteu q TO. members Now YORK Sto'
E.1chause second flood N1tlonal hank
IT W Va mig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Mrr Ioviuln 1h"mmu 1r"ri" r'sn"h
away - IL" Nh"u," ~ h"r pnI"mln Mr..
mud NV In,ld Th"unr "f hl3 l'r"at
wpy lrHt"r,In5 m"ruiuG - \ "cI"'f
inter u luuE lilu"u" - ~ mouth" Sho
wau Il yrnIu 81 ago and u KI"H' friend
among tho y"uuE"r people OF III" city
Mira. Travis l"IN"g hrsidc her r.rcuu'
the following brothers and sl"t"r".
r,uIIu". I,In,a. Mira. sally Jones. MRdgo
an ut hnu" David 81 Granite CITY.
Funeral arrangements arc incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. inn "a .
EurntsI"h III" Iut"lllR"nocr hE y. T.
Nu1I,u 4 &c. members Sow N"'N w" y
I.v,hrug' @","nu floor Nat'ohh' '"''N
IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling W. Va. JAN. ~, ~
Furnished Tnn intelligence hy w.
NpsIrn 4 Go. u"mh"rH New vow t'"'h
Exchange" Second floor National .'"nN
If IS Va HdG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Vn. JIM. ID. "a
Furnished Tho Intclllg"n""r by \. II
Master & co. m"mh"rT SOW l"rk St""t
E,ch.nro SECOND floor NaiIOual Bank
OF w Va HldG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
LOCAL STOCKS

u rcr'iug W ". Jan. ~, Il
p.,Iv uuurnt..n II.r wheeling SInrh
El,hnngc Compiled for Tho inteIf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
CITIES SERVICE. SALES

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
IhPOSBIBII.ITY OF CONTROL BY
AGREEMENT LEhDS TO BTIRIT-
UhI. EEEhIsSANCE3.
Golden Rule Bolution OF InternHiioh"
ProblemT-BonkorE watch with
Interest.


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
PROVISION MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. Jan. -. n
CBy REUTER- BltUTUI.rS)
FRESH MEATS
HE.EE'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
PRODUCE MARKET

NhuoIi"p ", NU. I"n IT, i
~ = ~ iiAfhhr, q. nu1,n
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

parts in the program were: Primary
class: Mrs. II. e. Wheeler, teacher;
Reid Tatum, Arthur Hyde, Ernestine
Bond, L. B. Nelson. Malcolm Par
sons, Henry Austin. Josephine Wag-
ner, May Louise Garmier Marie Nc
Gaugh, Gordon Smith. Riddell Wallin,
Inez Arthur, Billy Wilkinson. Junior
Climbers: Mrs. NJ Bradley, teacher;
Wallace Bradley: Mrs. Walter
Strong's class: Helen Baldwin and
Gordon Vance; the Conrad class: Mrs.
Fred Kiser, teacher, Hattie Arthur.
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor society held a business meet
ing social last Tuesday evening.
Personals
Mrs C. f. Nelson left Saturday for
California. Mrs. Nelson's family, the
Van Dykes, are having a family re-
union at Levene. that state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Strong and a
group of friends from Phoenix, mad,
up camping party for week end
trip to Roosevelt dam.
Miss Ruth Roby has returned from
the university at Tucson. Miss Roby
was a member of this years grad
uating class. Mrs Bert Roby went to
Tucson to attend the graduating ex-
ercises
Mrs. e. r. Bellingham is in the hos
pital Mrs. Bellingham was operated
upon Monday, but is getting along
very well.
Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Heldgpeth and
son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kiser
left Tuesday for three day fishing
trip to Roosevelt dam.
Mrs. M. A. Hedgpeth left Monday
for Hollister. Calf, where she will re-
main during the summer.
Miss Alice Chapman left Saturday
night for Flagstaff in the interest OF
her work at the capitol. Miss Chip
man viii visit the Grand Canyon be
fore returning home.
Mrs. Etter, the mother OF Mrs. f.
T. Smith, left recently for Flagstaff,
where she will spend the summer with
her son. viii Etter
The dance given by the trustees of
Neighborhood house, Friday night,
was very enjoyable affair. The trus-
tees will give one more dance before
closing the series of dances the club
has sponsored during the season.
The bright light on top of one of
the peaks of the White Tank noun
tains was observed Sunday and Mon
day from this district. The light was
seen at sunset at a time when the
mountains were sharply silhouetted
against the skyline The bright lighs
near the peak seemed very unusual; /;
il looked as though a hole had been
made in the mountain and the sun
light was shining through.
The various why's and wherefores
that have been expressed concerning
the illumination has been interesting.
especially so when the writer recalls
that about three or four weeks ago
a series of bonfires or lights were
seen on the mountain top above the
Hieroglyphic canyon. A reason for
these signal lights could never be
found and it was expressed at THAI
time that possibly a certain organ
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
CITRUS FRUIT CROP PROVING
ONE OF ARIZONA'S WINNERS

Florida fruit: neither is at it's prime,
but commands a good price because
of the scarcity of fruit.
The navel orange, the variety MAX
ing up at least three quarters of the
valleys orange crop. comes into ship
able condition about two weeks be-
fore Northern California begins to
ship. and usually a. month or SIX
weeks before Southern California is
shipping in sufficient volume to de-
stroy the prime condition of the
market.
In January, and after the navel
orange attains a condition of ripe
ness which makes it precarious to
ship. on account of it's high sugar
content. This is true of the other
valley oranges in their seasons. The
Clayson grapefruit commences to
drop from the trees on account of
er-ripeness in May. The Marsh
Seedless holds it's condition some
weeks longer but like the other va
riety loses it's distinctive acid flavor.
The following table shows the sea-
sons of the Arizona citrus fruit:
Seasons
Best Quality Decline
December May
December May
December January
December February
(Production very smalD
PRODUCTION very smalD
market as early as possible. If the
shipped in the first week of ripeness
maximum prices would be obtained.
1t should be understood that the Ari-
zona crop cannot affect the market
it must appeal to through the east.
Market conditions exist indepen
IDENTIFY of it, and the Arizona growers
problem is to take advantage of those
conditions. Any unusual condition
of the fruit as regards its size or
quality strongly affects its eastern
market.
Coast Best Market
The Pacific coast absorbs most of
the Arizona grapefruit. the quaran-
tine on all Florida grapefruit in Cali
fornia making that state our best
market California takes Arizona
Clayson grapefruit only so long al it
cannot get the Marsh Seedless. the
entrance of the seedless excluding
the seed fruit at once.
The eastern market for Arizona
grapefruit is controlled by the Flor
ida fruit, which is heavier, with thin
ner skin. The Florida fruit is well
established and popular, cheap, and
hence difficult to displace.
Arizonas citrus market on the west
coast could be largely expanded, but
at a lower price than the fruit brings
at present. The coast would not be
able to absorb the whole crop, how
ever. so the local growers would be
forced into competition with Florida
fruits in the east. This would neces-
state shipping to markets which do
not obtain the best Florida products.
Thus far Arizona has not been able
to dislodge Florida even in Ell Paso,
at our very doors.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Business is looking up--to see if
taxes are coming Brooklyn
Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
Table Of
AshAI A

Table Of
Variety Availab
Clayson Grapefruit Oct. 1-20
Marsh Seedless Grapefruit Oct 1890
Navel Orange Oct 15-Nov. 15
Jaffa Orange Nov. 1-Dec. 1
Mediterranean Sweet Orange Dec.
Valencia Orange Early April
Market Conditions
The two or three weeks advantage
which the Arizona navel orange holds
at the beginning of the season is it's
greatest commercial strength. 1t
commands the highest prices for or
anges, not because of it's quality at
that time, but because it is the best
orange obtainable at a period when
there is a great demand and a small
supply. This condition is modified
every year by the California Valencia
crop, for a large crop of Valencias
means that hundreds of cars are still
being sold when our navels appear.
In this case the Arizona fruit COM
mands premium only because of
the demand of the trade for the nov
city of the early navel. A short CAL
ifornia Valencia crop, however. means
that the largest markets of the coun-
try will be bidding for our compara-
lively IeW cars OF ndNelS, Win result
ing high prices
The moment Tulare county, Cali
fornia, enters the market involume
the Arizona fruit can secure very
little premium over Northern Cali
fornia. Southern California's en-
trance brings our prices down to the
formers level. for while the Arizona
orange is sweeter it lacks the tart,
spicy flavor which many consumers
like.
AS the valley ships not more than
20 carloads of navels at the most.
there is never a time when the crop
floods the market. nor is it probable
that any orange development here
could create an over supply. The
Arizona marketing problem is en-
tirely one of speed in packing. so that
the bulk of the crop can strike the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

The real railroad problem is more
reight-Greenville IS. c. Piedmont
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

been absent for the past two years.
Mr.. Weaver was formerly a Cadillac
and Buick salesman for Babbitt
brothers for four years.
In leaving the builders exchange
Mr.. Weaver declared that Phoenix
now appreciates the problems which
confronted the building contractor
during the past two years. when the
heavy overheads had to be met as
during normal times
Your Phoenix contractor, Mr.
Weaver stated. lis one of the most
loyal and steadfast citizens and will
gladly share his portion of the bur-
den at all times. | am proud to have
been associated with such a worthy
organization of men,"
Mr.. Weaver also pointed out that
the Builders exchange has never been
in better financial or moral condi-
tion than at this time and its growth
has been healthy and rapid.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

Arizona citrus fruit has proved one
of the most successful quality prod
ucts'' of the state during the past
few years, competing with uniform
success against the California fruit.
While still in it's infancy, the citrus
industry is forging ahead steadily
and in the future will play an ifn-
portant part in the agricultural life
of the Salt River and Yuma valleys
Arizona citrus .s...;t at present
comes almost enti.- from the Salt
River valley, where there are be-
tween 1900 and 1000 aces of bearing
trees. There is sn q acreage al
Yuma, however. which " steadily in
creasing. Production in the Salt
River valley is about $50 cars of
oranges and grapefruit a year, di-
vided evenly between the two fruits.
Citrus Season
Arizona grapefruit and navel or
anges come on the market in October
although neither is at its best until
December. The grapefruit in October
is in about the same condition ,as the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14
LEARN CHIaOPRACTIC

JOIN JUNE CLASSES
Enroll at the ClewelI Chiropractic
College. San Diego. California, and in
IS months write. Doctor of Chiroprac-
tic after your name. Join June class
es For particulars write college Of
flee, 1880 Fourth St. San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

ization, now in the limelight. was
holding some of the rituals of the or
der, but the hope was expressed that
the signals did not mean that the
wrath of the order would be brought
upon the Roosevelt district
The Roosevelt Neighborhood library
is open IN Fridays from pm to
8 pm.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-14

On the stage a super is one who
says little and attracts no attention.
This explains why men call 1t the
super government of Geneva
Lincoln (Neb) Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
The Eternal Flame

lants of France he trusted but his wife.
For her there is no temptation" ne
added, upon which Count de Marsay
laughingly remarked that there was a
way TO the heart of every woman, and
furthermore wagered to win the heart Of
the. Duchess before her husband &C.
rarture. The wager was carried On
With the Duchess an innocent victim
Count de Marsay lost his bet and
from here on the plot develops in lis
dramatic sweep and unfolds one OF the
most poignant love stories ever screeneo
,,.i,b settings Of extraordinary splendor
and magnificence.
Norma portrays the role of the Duch .
ess. with Aldolphe Jean MenJou as tne
Duo de Langeais. Wedgwood NoweH Is
seen as the Marquis de Ronquerel'es
Irving Cummings as De Marsay ano
CONWAY Tearle as General de month";
veau. who falls in love with the beautiful
duchess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
Brent Watson. Comes From,
Behind and Captures Last
Race of Kennedy Cup Series

Brent merely exchanging places when
1t came the others time to sail
Crossing the home buoy first, Young
Watson was closely followed by Capt.
Dave Witherill. who finished second
Capt. Oscar Sheppard was third, and
Capt. Oscar Wells fourth. The poor
wind discouraged Lathrop Witherill, Joe
Scruggs and John Soule and they aban-
doned the race only to be lowed in later
Ed White, the eighth skipper that was
to have entered, was unable to do so
and the race was a seven-boat affair.
With the large floating club house
decorated, the numerous and vari- COL
ored flags and half dozen or more yachts
also displaying banners on the course,
yesterdays race had all ear marks Of
a real regatta. The boats on the course
were the Mercia. Badger, Mercathades,
judges boat, Martha, Mac starters
aboard, Lotte r, besides several others.
Following the race one of the largest
delegations Of club members to attend
a club event in many months was pres
ent to partake OF the spread Of barbe-
cued meats fixed by Uncle Peter"
the old darkey who does the culinary
tricks for the sailors.
Yesterdays race ends the official sail
ing season for P. 7. c. The activities
from now until next sailing season will
consist of club cruises and the regular
suppers at the club house. The five
new sioops will be hauled out and dis
mantled, while the three oldest ones
will be tied up at the club for use OF
those who desire to form a three-boat
race among themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
Naval Grid Team
Is Worried Over
Proposed Field
10y JOHN OLIVER RAY)

What Ho, McDSff!' The burning, rag
ing question, which together with the
ola Hoover. Sleepless Pensacola Nights
that ADMIT Of no rest to Mas Foot
pan Management-is-ssh ssh-will the
CITY Engineers Honeymoon be over in
Tune to lay out the Football Field in Max
ent Wood? Now in order 10 be sure that
our Engineer may take no unbrage at
our expression Over" we wish 10 say
right now that we mean over in the ma
terlaI sense. that is TO explain further.
VIII the present trip be over in time?
since Mrs. Hull wrote The SbeiL''
without ever seeing a desert we are
attempting to explain about that Foot
pail Field without a visual impression.
however, our mental picture is that sand
- gritty and sand spurs stick like Hoo
ferneg.
The mountain did not dcign 20 come
TO Mahomet. so the Prophet went 20 the
mountain, Ergo. it is up to our CITY
Engineer to move the Football Field up
10 the grand stands. The management
OF the Mas team is creature Of
comfort and insists that Pensa cola
knights aind Ladies should be afforded
only their need Of attention. one part 81
which is grand stand seats az the comm;
fittings.
That my dear people is where our CITY
Engineer will use his brain and its hand
maiden. its trusty transit. Another less
favo-ably smiled upon by those who 81,
on olympus would. board by board and
nail by nail. transfer the stands over to
field. But Hercules turned a river from
its course to do the dirty work SO Will
the brain and little transit move the
field.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
new OFFERINGS
OF BONDS ARE
RAPIDLY TAKEN
New Government Loan
Is More Than Three
Times Over
subscribed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-Indications that
large sums Of money are still seeking
investment were seen last week in the
announcement that the new government
81 per cent loan had been more than
hyes times oversubscribed and in the
-sptditv with which most Of the new Of
tsr'ngs, totalling 5825, 900, were taken
Ip The previous weeks record was only
~ $50, 600
Average prices Of bonds have declined
about 2 points in the last few weeks but
hey are still about six points higher
than at the beginning of the year. Much
IT the recent selling has been on the
part Of large corporations and banks
Two reasons are assigned for this: one,
me need q funds to meet the increasing
demands FOR commercial credit and the
other, ths switching from high grade
lndustrials and short term government
LENS to the newer longer and more at
tractive government loan.
Bond dealers report that investors are
showing more discrimination now than
hey have for several months. Public
utility mortgages. particularly. are find
ing s better market ard comprised the
argeSt individual group in last weeks
offerings, toral}ng $26 500, 600.
Local bankers expect that a $50. 00o.-
400 loan for Cuba will be fIoated in this
market before Christmas. Argentina
also IS supposed 70 have made over
res for z new loan of 500, 900 900, and
nile Is sttIl in the market for loan
~ H40o 0o0 III 80 "a
Some heavy railroad financing also is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-23
big THREE" in
FOOTBALL PROVE
THEIR SUPREMACY
Yale, Harvard and Princeton
Teams Plough Through OPP
ponents For Decisive Wins.

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Harvard, Yale
and Princeton convincingly demonstrated
Saturday why they are the big three
of eastern football, and through their
trio Of victories gave cause for the pre-
diction that the annual contests among
the mlate in, the season will be of sizzling
intensity. O~ershadowing in popular in
terest all the other contest staged in
the eastern arena last week end was the
Harvard Centre game at Cambridge,
which while no thought as closely to form
at it had been 'doped" ended approx
mately in what critics had expected, a
victory for Harvard.
The upsets of the day included Yer
mont's amazing victory over Dartmouth,
s to s; New York University's defeat
over Columbia, Z to s, and Washington
and Lees tie game with West Virginia.
~ to u. II three games preceding yes
terday's Dartmouth had scored 60 points
and had prevented its opponents from
scoring one point.
Corneus victory over Colgate was, per
haps one OF the most regular" games of
the day. Penns victory over Swarthmore,
IA to 6, by a last period rally, was one
Of the sensa tional developments of the
day.
All accounts Of the warfare at Beth
lehem, Pa, are that Lehigh outplayed
Brown even through the Pennsylvania In
stitution'lost. to 8. The losers had the
knack Of getting the ball down the field
but lacked the punch to drive across the
goal.
Pop Warmers Pittsburgh Panthers
Inundated by previous defeats by La
Fayette and West Virginia, won a rough
and tumble game from Syracuse, 81 to
II. scoring the deciding touchdown and
point in the last quarter.
Nays clean cut victory over Georgia
Tech was no tan upset even though it
had the element of surprise. The much
heralded Jump shift" of the Georgians
held no terror for the middies, who scored
in each Of the first two periods by a
consistent, persistent attack.
Revenge for last years defeat. 10 to :,
was obtained by the Army in the battle
at West Point with New Hampshire in
which the final score was SO to 0.