davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
Slayer DRAWS LIFE

Jackson. Mich. juno 20.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press)-George Straub. con-
fessed slayer Of Alice Mellett, pleaded
guilty TO first degree murder in the
Jackson County Circuit court this morn
Ing. He was Immediately sentenced TO
solitary confinement at hard labor for
life IN Marquette prison by Judge BenJa-
min Williams.
A curious crowd OF hundreds OF per-
sons overlooked the little court room
where Straub was arraigned but there
was no sign OF any disturbance. Mount
cd state police were thrown around the
court house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21

| Miss Mary Estep. Of tniontown, wefs
callers at the home OF Ma" liammefis
! on Friday.
| Mr. and Mrs clyde Hammerle. OF
Peoria, ILL.,. left for their homo on
! Thursday, after a two weeks stay with
relatives here. They were accom-
panied as far as Cambridge oy thsr
brother. c. p. Hammerie. and wire.
| Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spade, Of Norris
town we're late guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
! C. c. Bowles.
! Several from here attended the ban
onet In the Christian church at Morris
town on Saturday evening, the feteins
being rendered one Sunday school class
bv another in a membership contest.
| A number Of homes in town nave
been beautined by a coat OF paint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY

80 d. m. and At Is minute Intervals
thereafter. baseball scores.
100 y m.-Baseball scores.
Somebody's Birthday To-day" by
Elsa Nllen
">n Editorial for women" by
Florence Davies.
WorEiv report from The Iron Age.
Careful crossing Campaign. by
7 Yoke. Jr. superintendent
Of The Pittsburgh Lake Erie
railroad. Pittsburgh.
HAYES KitChcll. of Jeanette. Pa.
Y.45 nl-Ciorernment market reports
and a report of the New York
stock Exchange
s:nn p M ia Sehali scores.
"UarNr0nv 81 the Home ana Gar
dea'' ~ T"N ". Nicoles, NJ. l.
A Pittsburgh.
So - ma he.lttrc story for the
children. by J. w RushbridSe
t'r,ls W!GSiry's bedtime story.
90 81 Uncle wlgg!ly's stories
aTnears each day in the Pitts
huTGh Sun.
100 - ~ Mastcs' '.-- '~S>
ln.uu u lr-Isasehall scores.
ln.-J T. m Arlington time signals.
Musical Signals.
louise T. l.ervA. soprano.
Wirlfrtl Perry. roItraltO
Timer \ stephan. tenor.
Russell Mitchell Jr. baritone
Margaret L.edwith. Accompanies; ana
MIS- Nellie Munger. violinist.
Selections.
Miss Ledwith.
=. Thy s"amiay Eyes. M2ci'"w"i!
t. - Mo Ballino Caro-. PH"c'"i
Miss Lcrch.
'>' '"' ivy Miss Munger.
, Paradise from L'Atricaine) .....,.
%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
Stop Scalp Itch With
p artisan S re

Thousands of men and women use
Partisan Sage because ii so quickly
stops itching scalp.
Besides speedily Kidding the head Of
every particle Of dandruff this delight
ful invigorator keeps the hair from com
ing out and gives 1t beautiful lustre
and sof'ncss that Compcls admiration.
That's why {. II. Grlest G. Co and all
good druggists sell so much OF Il and
guarantee IT, Partisan Sage does not
change the natural color OF the hair.
-tAdv)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21

hrst visit 70 the scenes Of her Birlhood
N a long time.
Eugene LOnden. OF gainesville. o.,
was a week END visitor with the family
OF MIR. and Mrs. John Atkinson.
Max Taggart, Of Cambridge, accom-
panied by his wife and babe. spent
sunday with his grandfather. Max Ham
merle.
DR.. and Mrs James McMillin. OF
Somerton. were recent guests or d.
and Mrs. !. y. Drennen.
Geo. FHnney was n business visitor
at s., Clairsville Monday.
John Morgan. of Bellaire. was a re-
cent guest Of his uncle. Charles Tall
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Copeland and
children, Of Rannock, accompanied by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
EDWARD r. HANSON.

Last sad Rites over The body "l FH-
ward r Hanson. Il. Of 1"%6 Baltimore
street, who died at the residence Mon
day morning at $50 o'clock Following
AN Illness Of the last two years OF
dropsy, will he held at the late resi-.
dence on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock The Rev. l.. s. Gros". pastor or
the Zane Street NJ. L. church. will Of
ficiate and tho body will be laid to
rest in Peninsula cemetery. The de-
ceased was meat cutter and conduct
ed a stall In the Lower Markct He
Is survived BY his widow. Mrs. Ida
Hanson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21

will be held tho funeral services for
Cornelius Donovan. ,;r. i.,m tho lar"
home. 40. s. WaSn:Tstuu avenue. ''htH-
tai Cour; Requiem high mass WI, !"'
offered at the ST M!char;'s CAtH"lt
church at O'Clock and iu'crncnt wit
be made n Mount calvary cemetery.
Surviving are hi' wife and t""
DAUGHTERS. Miss JoScphtnc, a. home. and
Mrs George \ REGGIE, OF this city: Nv"
pous. Cornelius. lr.. and Jerry SIX
yradCh!ldcrn and one nephew, 1h"ma"
Troney, Of Washington. u. C., also sur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
LOUISVILLE

On Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Parkinson entertained the Practical
Farmers club at their home. south Of
town. The usual good program was
rendered and the usual delicious dinner
served The July meeting VIII DO held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
zurr BODY COMES TO-DAY

The body OF John Marshall HTn. ~
year-oId son OF Mrs. Florence Hun OIL
EOS West Chapline street, who was
drowned Sunday afternoon near Jason
willie. Ind. will arrive In this city today.
The remains will he removed 10 the
Altmeyer &c Mccoy undertaking parlors.
Funeral services will probably be held
Friday afternoon from the Altmeyer 4
Mccoy funeral residence.
The deceased Is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Florence Huff. and three
brothers. Raymond. Enc.le and Ellwood'
and one sister. Lucille.
DONOVAN RITES
Tomorrow morning at $50 O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
cHuD's FUNERAL

Margaret Nancy. aged years. the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Domtneck. or
Philadelphia. died Monday evening fo!-
lowing a three day illness OF throat r"u-
bile Funeral services viii be held this
morning AT tho ST. Mary's church ana
- ,erment will be made In Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
HENRY sNYpDR DIES

ARRANGEMENTS for tn" funeral services
Of the late Henry Snyder. aged 6S Years.
who passed away at the late residence
No. Market street yesterday morning
at 1890 o'clock. are as yet incomplete.
The cause OF his death is not known
Deceased Is survived by one sistcA one
daughter and three brothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
WARWOOD
ITEMS for this column may DO loft
at McNamara's Drug Store for Miss
Elizabeth Mcclure, correspondent
Mrs. Mason Entertained

Mrs George MASON delIghttuIIY enter
tanned the members OF the Woman's
Bible class Of the Christian church. Last
evening. In honor OF Mesdam"s Tomas
Gates and Fred Wells, of Fairmont. who
were former members OF the class. Ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21

Tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
MOTOR DEALERS
HOLD ELECTION
At LUNCHEON

At a luncheon held at the Adams
hotel last Thursday, the Phoenix
Automotive Dealers association elect
ed the following officers for the new
year; Joseph McAleer, president;
Robert Hunsick, vice president, and
c. S. Makemson, secretary and treas
urer.
Cal Messner, retiring president,
who is now attending the New York
show, was accorded a vote of thanks
for his work i'm connection with the
organization the past year. Mr.. Mess
mes was uniformly successful during
his term of office in keeping the
dealers association together, and the
association is entering the year of
1922 with renewed determination to
assist IN every way possible to better
merchandising conditions in Phoenix
and to further civic development.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
FORD WANTS PAY
llF j. s. JUR|STS
75 THOUSAND.

DEARBORN, Mich, Jan. 7-(Spe-
tlai.) Vastly higher salaries for
CIltea states judges to speed the
progress to new era" was pro-
poseu py Henry Ford in statement
90 the United Press recently.
Mr. ford wants supreme court JUS
uces to be paid $4,000 annually,
with no federal judge receiving a SAL
airy below S25.000. Judges then
would be secure from the resent
nent Of powerful interests against
whom they might be called on to de-
eide Mr.. Ford said.
A nationwide campaign, with
newspaper advertising as one OF the
moves, is planned by Mr.. Ford to
promote his plan. He feels that he
must sell" the idea to the man in
the street
: we cannot have real prosperity
unless we have confidence" Mr.
Ford said. "The confidence in which
our national prosperity is erected is
first Of all a confidence in our laws
and our court. We have too long
been inclined to think that prosper
ity was entirely industrial.
The old era from which we are
now passing won't 60 without pro-
test; it will appeal to the courts. We
must place our courts outside those
influences which have been so prev
alent in the old era by fixing the SAL
aries of federal judges at a figure
that would leave them free to take
all points Of view into consideration
and decide according to the higher
code of justice"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
UNIVERSITY NEWS

the farmer to market his products.
The poster contest held last year
during Farm and Home Week will
be offered again this year. The pur-
pose of the poster contest is to pre-
sent clearly an idea of value to the
residents of Arizona for the greater
Improvement of farm and home life.
1t is open to all adults except teach
ers of art and professional artists and
to students above the sixth grade.
The contest closes at 6 o'clock Mon
day, January 16. The prizes are,
first $40; second, IS, and third, $3.50.
The posters will be judged for orig
inality, arrangement, expression of
educational idea, lettering, color
scheme, and attraction.
There will be a contest in essays
on my Most Profitable Crop" open
to all persons growing crops in Ari-
zona. The essay must not exceed 500
words and will be judged on the
soundness OF agricultural methods
and principles used and the helpful
value Of the story to other farmers.
First prize is $15, second $40, and
third So.
Mrs. Catherine Moore and Dean
Kate Jameson entertained Mrs. Ellis,
head resident of Maricopa Hall, and
the 10 girls who were on the campus
over the holidays at breakfast Christ
mas morning at the deans apart
ment.
Students returning to Tucson from
Phoenix Tuesday night were: Misses
Bunny Stone, Zella Cross, Catherine
and Margaret TAFT, Edith Harrison,
Elizabeth Wilson, Harriet Tritle, Nina
Fannin, Helen McRuer, June Slavens,
Kate and Ella Hegelund, Louise Con-
nor, Isabelle Irvine and Edith Burtis;
Messrs. John Irvine, ChIorin Shiflet,
Brody Campbell and Baron Won Rolf.
DIR. Won KleinSmid met the Arizona
football men and coaches in Los An
geles and he and Mrs. Won KleinSmid
entertained them at dinner. Various
elubrooms were opened also to the
Arizona students there.
Kirk LaShelle. whose leg was
broken in one Of the season games,
and who made the All Southwestern
eleven, is back at school and attend
ing classes with the aid of crutch.
The board of regents is in session
at present, discussing applicants for
the position of president of the uni
versity. At least five big" men are
being considered, according to re-
ports, though nothing definite has
been decided.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
MAXWELL KNOCKS
ANOTHER GRADE
GALLEY WE i

"Automobilists accustomed to us
ing the d. l.. and d. Trail out Me-
braska way need no formal intro
duction to Spring Creek hill, near
Holdredge, Neb.," opines Charlie Mil
Ter, sales manager of the Roper Mo-
tor company.
anyone who has made the climb
knows that a bump bridge at the
loot of the incline precludes any pos
ibility of a flying start, and a very
pronounced camel's hump as the crest
is approached takes the last bit of
ginger out OF almost any motor. A
car that will take the hill. even in
second gear, must be possessed of an
engine with plenty of horsepower.
But the new series good Maxwell,
carrying two passengers, climbed that
Eill in high gear from a 10-mile per
hour start!
1T wasn't a test climb; the car
wasn't primed to set a record or form
the basis for publicity stunt. 1t
was just the same good Maxwell that
is delivered when buyer becomes a
Maxwell user.
&c. f. Engstrom Of the Engstrom
company, Maxwell Chalmers distrib-
utors in Holdredge, Neb., reported
the climb to us, but was not in the
car when the ascent was made. In
fact. the owner of the car, who gave
the news to Mr.. Engstrom, was tour
ing from Holdredge to another city,
had not thought OF attempting the
hill in high gear. But the good Max
well had something to say about that
and simply kept on climbing, clear
ing the peak with ease. Its owner
straightaway turned around and, TAX
ing the descent in low gear, once
more pointed the nose of the good
Maxwell upward TO climb Spring
Greek hill again in high just to prove
that the first ascent was no accident.
"Mr. Engstrom further reported
that many cars, when carrying load,
have failed to make the hill, even in
low gear. He considers this excep-
tional performance OF new series
Maxwell as that of real hill-climb-
ing champion"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
BY EVANGELINE ADAMS
Worlds Most Famous AstroIoger

(Written Especially for NEA Service)
The fact that the sun and Venus
will travel side by side during jan
uary, indicates more harmony may
exist in the world and more will be
accomplished along constructive
lines.
In fact everything should be done
to establish confidence and optimism,
for unless there is a very material
advance forward before the Sd of
February, when Jupiter turns retro
grade, / fear we can look for little
real activity before the sixth of June,
when Jupiter turns direct.
When Jupiter turns retrograde, as
it will on the third of February to re-
main so until the sixth of June, a
very restricting and depressing in
fluence becomes evident in business.
During this period it would be well
to try to bring to a successful ter
mination matters already under way
rather than to initiate any new VEN
lures.
On the eighth of October Saturn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

for the pressing of new undertak-
ings and establishing of family ties.
If you were born during the last
few days of February, the first few
days of March, the last few days of
June, the first few days of July, the
last few days of October or the first
few days of November you will come
under influence of Uranus.
During the coming year you will
find success will come easier.
If you were born during the last
few days of May, the first few days
of June, during the first week of
September or the first week in De-
cember you will be under the per-
verse influence of Uranus and will
find that you must continually exert
your will to keep from disastrous
impulses or undertakings.
If you were born during the first
10 days of January, the last few
days of March, the first 10 days Of
April, the first u days OF July, the
first f2 days of October or the last
few days of December, you will be
influenced by the evil aspects of the
planet Saturn. You will find it nec-
essary to guard your health.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

will enter the sign of Libra and will
remain therein through 1922.
This sign rules Japan, China, Aus
tria, parts of India, upper Egypt and
the City of Denver in this country.
1t is to be feared that these parts
of the world will be in a most af-
flicted or war like condition.
People born from March 20 to April
20; from June % to July %: from
September "a to October "a, and from
December % to January 81 should
avoid overlooking of the system.
During some part of the Libra pc
iod people born at these times are in
danger of suffering from poor health
and depressed business.
The world will be fortunate II
there is not an epidemic which will
attack the nervous system.
Surgeons will be unusually busy.
If your birth date is between the
7th and 2Sth of February, the sth
and Goth of June, the 18th and 31st
Of October, there will be a period
during 1922 in which you will come
under the influence OF Jupiter, and
experiences an increase in influence.
This will be an auspicious period
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

On Christmas eve Mrs. Kate w.
Jameson, dean Of women; Mrs. Ellis,
head resident Of Maricopa Hall; Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Ehle and Mrs. Cath
crime Moore, head of the dining hall,
entertained with an Informal dance
for the faculty and students who were
unable to be home for Christmas.
Popcorn balls, apples and cider were
served. The hall was decorated with
Christmas greenery and a tree with
tinsel and candy canes.
Miss Inez Thrift, instructor in Eng
lish at the university, arrived on
Wednesday from Phoenix, where she
spent the holidays at home.
Miss June Forshaw, instructor in
Spanish, and L. c. Marsh, federal
board student and Sigma Nu, were
married on December 23 at the Cath
Ollie cathedral. Mrs. Marsh came to
to the university last fall from st.
Louis, Mo.
Miss Martha Crowell, Pi Beta Phi
and W. r. Campbell, son of Judge
Campbell of Tucson, were married
during the holidays.
Walter Laudermilk, former stu
dent OF U. OF A.. who graduated from
oxford as a Rhodes scholar and
served in the war with the Tenth for
estry engineers, has been a visitor
this week at the university. Mr..
Laudermilk is a forestry engineer and
is located at Missoula, Mont, where
he is carrying on research work. He
played on the football team while at
tending the university.
Professor Ida Reid addressed chapel
Thursday morning on the subject
"Glimpses Of Mexico" giving a pic
ture Of the people and life of Latin
America. Miss Reid was member
Of the party Of university people who
went into Mexico last summer.
Farm and Home Week will be held
January 16 to 21. The visitors will
be received and entertained in the
dormitories, women in Maricopa Hall
aud men in Cochise Hall. The home
economic sections will be devoted to
foods, home management, health and
community. A special feature will be
baking in the home with demonstra-
ton of pies and Judging bread.
Economy of using home made and
home produced products will be a
feature with exhibits, giving trade
labels and local prices. This is for
the information OF both producers
and consumers to help reduce the cost
OF living in the home and also to help
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Predicts Failure
Of Agricultural
Bloc In Senate
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WIre1

DENVER. Jan. THE agricul-
tural bloc or any other ''class move
ment" has no place in America, de-
clared Gov. Samuel r. McKelvie of
Nebraska in an address yesterday
before the Denver Civic and Com
mercial association.
THE people of the United States
are bound by common interests and
it is difficult to advance the inter
ests of any one class without doing
injury to Others" the governor said.
He predicted failure of the agricul-
tural bloc in the senate.
IF the agricultural bloc should
prove successful, we will soon find
our legislative bodies sharply divided
into groups representing various
class movements and interests
labor, finance, industry, and SO on.
Divisions representing various sec
tions would be arraigned against each
other, each seeking only its own
selfish ends. We already have the
social bloc"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

also treasurer to succeed w. A. NJ.
Vaughn Mr. Kelley was appointed
to the office of comptroller of the
company a few months ago and will
continue in this capacity in addition
to his duties as treasurer.
Walter I. Lyon was elected secre-
tary to succeed w. A. NJ Vaughn.
Mr. Lyon is manager Of the legal de-
partment of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber company. having become as
sociated with this company in 1919.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Goodyear Changes
Several Offices

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.--(SpeciaD
AT meeting of TIE board of direct
ors of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
company of California held on Thurs
day, December 29, NJ. s. Kelley, comp
troller OF the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der company Of California, was elect
ed a director of the company and
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

the Standard oil company, is the
latest entry into the accessory bust
ness in Phoenix. This concern is
located at 403 East Van Buren, street
in the building occupied by Cuber
Brothers garage.
Mr.. Douglas opened for business
recently. and is dispensing gasoline,
oils. kerosene and accessories. Mod
ern crankcase cleaning service will be
speciality in addition to tire service.
The garage will continue under the
management Of the old firm.
According to Mr.. Douglas, his sta
ton will be run on the modern plan,
giving the motorists every advantage
of quick service. He is carrying the
headliners in gasoline and lubricat-
ing oils, believing that his patrons
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Well KnouUn Local
Service Men Open
NeLD F. & M. Garage

Frank Free and Tom Rasmussen,
well known automobile men, have Sc
cured the big garage in the Cal
Messner building on Fourth avenue
and West Adams street and have
opened the f. & r. garage. Both men
are long experienced in automobile
service and repair work and have
spent several years I'm Phoenix.
Mr.. Free was service manager for
the Ferguson -Keeler company for
several years, later associating him
self with Cal Messner. Mr.. Ras-
mussen started the Electric Equip
ment company and has had long ex-
perience particularly with Dodge
service and repair work.
The II. & r. garage Is one Of the
finest garage establishments in the
entire West. having a big capacity.
plenty Of light and lending itself TO
cleanliness and sanitation. The IA
cilities for handling the overhauling
and repair of cars 10 exceptionally
complete.
Rocky Mountains cover an area Of
ooo onO cp11are miles.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Long Beach Oil Well
Pouring Money Into
Municipal Treasury
Republican A. p. Leased WlreJ

LONG BEACH, Cal, Jan. 6. - A
municipality owned oil WE'LL heralded
as possible tax eradicator, started
the flow of finances into the city
treasury yesterday when a contract
was made by Long Beach with a Cal
ifornia oil company for sale of $4,000
barrels of oil, the city's initial allot-
ment of the production. The con-
tract price was $1.21 a barrel. The
well is producing between 800 and
500 barrels day. having been drilled
by private corporation on city
ground by agreement under which
the city gets 40 per cent of the I'll
produced and the operating company
60 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Methodists To Build
Fine Mission School
At NogaIes, Arizona
TRepubIlcan a, p. Leaxed WIre

IHePuUIICdH n ?. LEASED WIreJ
NOGALES, Ariz., Jan 1.-THE
Methodist foreign mission school
with headquarters in Ell Paso, which
conducts numerous schools in Mexico
for the education of Mexican children
will build $4,000 mission school in
this city for the benefit of Mexican
children living on the international
border in this vicinity, it was an
nounced here today. Construction
will be begun in February,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Woman To Be Named
On u. S. Commission
To Big FairtIn Brazil

LRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wirel
WASHINGTON. Jan. 7-Some de-
lay has been encountered in the ap-
pointment of commission to repre-
sent the United States at the Inter
national Exposition in Brazil, it was
said officially today. because Presi-
dent Harding desires to name a
woman to one of the places. 1t is
expected that D. c. Collier Of Cali
fornia, will be appointed executive
commissioner Of the body.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Confessed Payroll
Bandit GiUen Long
Sentence In Prison
TRepublican A. o. e.sad Oy,r.1

Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1
CASPER, Wyo, Jan. 7-P. C.
Chapman, who pleaded guilty to q
charge of abscombing with a $1,000
pay roll of the Midwest Refining
company on Nov. 10, after being cap
tured at Jacksonville, Fla, this aft
ernoon was sentenced by Judge C. o.
Brown in district court to a term Of
from five to six years in the state
peniteD
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

are entitled to the best in these prod
ucts. Because of his wide experience
in the oil business. Mr.. Douglas is
confident of securing a large percent
age of the business in his line in
Phoenix.