davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
STEUBENVIL.LE

S'.uh,&r:il" Q. Sept. 12.--F"liN KOS
t"lt. a@"d (" I,.sCs. Greek mtncr Oh
p.a>Guurn. Ia. MAS arrested her" today
ny Panhandle railroad detectives and
lodged II the Jefferson c"Unty jail. SuS-
rrct'G at 1-inE ihr :uau wanted ut
bt"s:u"r. for III" murder Of ~" Grc"A
miner aaI wnrNd,ms Of ;wn others IN a
S.""tins affair :h;,; cud'd i meeting or
miners It that IA. E ah"&t q week ago.
kvs;.ll a">WrrS the description q. the
,uuu wanted for tho Shouting. lie ad-
r!ts l".uS = resident al p.nSmorc. hat
denies h.in; r.sr"uS.h.r Tor the shoot
ius. lie is being held fer Identification
- p,nSmnvr Officials.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

w'c CG:y Pharmacy, new drug
store. nr which J. L. Lester K Son
IRE rrnprirtors. opened it's doors in
Point Pleasant on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

b~. Thomas Martin, pastor 81 nc
Sixth NvruU" Church OF 'h'rs' GA
Huntington. ard several laymcn or Inc
church. Will attend The national meet
ing Of tho New Testament Church Con-
res, Of tho n!ciplrs OF Christ TO nc
hnld at 81. Loui.; from Oct. &c TO 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

II. O. Portz. scout executive r II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
Priest Released.


Thomas J. Priest. arrested yesterday
charged with issuing worthless rhecNN
ON Pittsburgh hanks. was released from
custody this afternoon when he naue a
cash settlement on ego check i"r 81
riest refused 10 90 back 10 fennsyl-
varia without rsGu;sItion. and the or
iIrcr who came after him agreed 10 set
tie the ease. uouial was made OF the
charge that Priest had issued checks 10
IN. amount OF SOU On Pittsburgh banks
state Meeting.
At joint meeting Of the executive
.ro;,,mittr.s ut the Woman's and TOUR
lists clubs Of this city today II was ae-
cidcd to invite the next State FEDERATION
of W,,mans clubs to hold their next
orrual convention IN the city on May
~ 1875. Federated clubs along ne
Ohio valley are to assist in getting the
convention. which Will be- the first ever
held in eastern Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20

III. total enrolment Of Huntington
:..ha0.s IS I9.lSi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-20
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS

TEy1 = TTTTTTTTETTT HT MY
WFSi USJ7lNtH NFWN
HASs HhlSA
,-,,,. /, r,,r,.,,, n-or,ir,n, attorney
or 81 NIrys died ON Tuesday after 4
---
NOW h,yr,i,al IS 20 10 erected in
charleston Iy the Mountain STATE
,,s,,i,.l ro,,niv
Owing Ia tie increase In county
business, the Morouyalia County lar
association has taken steps TO ask the
legislature for the creation OF an at
dit,onai tribunal for the county to
handle Juvenile, misdcW~tNor ana OH
~, ,,...,,,. rDup.r Arricultnrr :
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
STEEL WORKS men UNVEIL TABLET
IN HONOR OF ]. B. MKENNAN

of personal acquaintance with him, he
had found him a man who was loved
by all because of his kind manner. He
loved to take children into the folds of
nature and explain the wonders of the
forest.
In showing the high type and caliber
of Mr.. McKennan, Prof. keating
stated that the great grandfather of
Mckeenan had served as IL captain in
the army under General George Wash :
ington and that his grand father was
secretary of the interior under Millard
Fillmore.
After the invocation by Rev. T.. A.
Launt, which was preceded by a selec-
tion by the steel works band, Thomas
Christian directed the steel works
chorus in singing Lead, Kindly Light
and Rock of Ages" After the un-
yelling of the memorial by William
Morris, Jr.. the chorus sang, abide
With Me- The benediction was given
by Rev. Launt, and the Steel Works
band closed one of the most touching
memorial services ever held in Pu-
eblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
STALKING HIKE FOR
SOME MERIT BADGES

Wednesday morning four spry scouts
left town and Wednesday evening four
tired weary scouts climbed awkwardly
onto the street car. 1t was just 8
O'Clock in the morning as we Cecil
Wilson, Albert Kountz, Fay Rouch and
Warren Moore) started out Northern
avenue. We followed an old track
back OF the Blue Ribbon farm Here
we found our first birds but we be-
ing too anxious to obtain a picture of
their saucy little actions they flapped
their wings and flew away. We We're
all disappointed. Soon we found some
coyote tracks and tracked him for
about a mile. 1t seemed like ten. We
ran into Tiny Gorge" (Which we
called iD and ate our dinner. The
dinner was so bountiful that our after
noon progress was slow.
While we We're resting by some
bushes a flock of snow birds lit all
around, but were gone before we got n
picture Of them, but this experience
showed us how In the afternoon tour
we visited the Santa Fe bridge that
was washed down during the flood.
After an exciting game OF leading ban
ners, we ran race to the road. Be
tween and O'Clock a sheltering rock
and cedar offered a tempting place for
supper. So we built fire under
stump and cooked supper. We then
returned home.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
Pueblo Scout News

ming scout. Every scout Will oe given
one hundred points to begin with and
there will be points for attendance. on
time. in uniform, passing tests ana
merit badges. There also VIII be de-
merits for not passing tests.
Next was election OF officers. 1T was
first moved that the patrols OF the
troop should be reorganized but 1t was
out voted and the patrols will remain
the way they are. The Flying Eagles
have changed their name and the
Pine Tree patrol hi figuring on the
same thing The Beavers will keep
their present name. the ned senior pa
troll leader will be Paul Heath. The
new scribe will be Marion York These
offices We're formerly held by Thos.
OKelly as senior patrol leader and
Paul Heath, scribe. The patrol leaders
are Evans Jones. Beavers; Lyman
Reedy. Flying Eagles; Thos. O'kelly.
Pine Tree. The assistant patrol lead
ers are Vincent Nessen. Beavers: VIM.
Pittman. Flying Eagles. The Pine Tree
patrol has not chosen their assistant
patrol leader. The officers will take
their places next meeting and the
troop had with them Frank Altman
and were very glad to have him pres
ent. Tho new names OF the patrols will
be announced next week. Every scout
remember the efficiency contest and
the annual indoor meet. Every scout
be present and help make Troop "A the
best In the city. start the year off
right by being present next Friday
night at Z o'clock.
PAUL HEATH.
Scribe
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
ARE MARRIED

A wedding which will be of interest
to the many friends OF the contracting
parties took place Sunday. January /,
when Mrs. Nellie Doty became the
bride of Karl e. Neugebaur. The mar
riage took place at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. U. knippenbury. sister
and brotherin-.Iw of the groom. The
ring ceremony was performed by Rev.
Hugh r. Gary. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Knippenbury, Mrs. A. II. Bur
leigh and Adolpha Bulcigh Mr..
Neugehaur is Il graduate of Central
High school and the Colorado School
of Mines. He is also an accomplished
musician. Ho has many friends and
acquaintances In Pueblo being born
here. Mrs. Neugebaur is also native
of Pueblo. She is an accomplished
musician and enjoys host OF friends
here. wedding supper was served
ny the hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Neuge-
baur will be at home to friends at SIT
West Thirteenth street
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
WHAT HAPPENS TO
ALL THE BARLEY

Racine, Wis. Jan. What hap
pens to the barley the brewers used
to buy?
What was the fate OF one OF the
most important grain crops OF the
United States. formerly used as a
foundation in the manufacture OF malt
liquors. the special market for which
was. theoretically at least. destroyed
by the late passage OF the Nolstead
act describing beer as an intoxicating
liquor prescribed under the Eighteenth
Amendment?
An Investigation made here by the
Wisconsin Agriculturist shows that
there has been practically no reduc-
ton in the acreage of barley planted
since prohibition was adopted. The
crop in the United States this year was
shown to be Isl. COO. 900 bushels. COM
pared with III 900. 900 bushels tho year
before and five year average Of 2os,-
900, 900. the reduction not being due
to any cutting down OF acreage hut
to an unanticipated crop failure. The
agriculturist reports that the new mar
ket for this grain is contribution to
the farmer by the agricultural schools
of the midwest.
Anticipating that the stoppage OF the
manufacture of malt liquors would to
a great extent do away with the bar
ley market. the Agricultural colleges
OF Illinois. Indiana. Iowa and Wis
consip began a series OF tests to de-
termine the feed value OF the grain.
These tests which have been con-
.inued in combination for three yeaTs
have demonstrated that barley is ultra
valuable as a stock feed. that II con-
tains more protein than corn and more
carbohydrates than oats. lacking only
slightly in fat content.
In feed value. the experiments have
shown that an acre in Illinois Will
produce 339 pounds more actual d.
gestible feed II planted TO barley than
II planted to oats. an 1ndianaa, the
barley produces 299 pounds more feed
than oats, In Iowa ci6 and in Wis
consin 2s6, according to the report.
An experiment conducted by J. G.
Fuller, beef cattle expert Of the Wis
consin College of Agriculture on 20
head of Chicago steers returns a vcr-
dict for barley over corn. The steers
were divided into two lots and fed an
Identical ration except that in the case
of 10 of them crushed barley was sub
stituted for cracked corn. With the
disposing of the stccrs in the fall. 1t
was found that those fed on barley
had gained their flesh at cost OF
$24.01 per hundred pounds and those
fed on corn $27.4I cents per hundred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

'In memory of J. b. McKennan. vice
president and general manager. 1871
1921. Erected by the employees of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company.
This Is the inscription under the bust
of Mr.. Mckennan, which appeared
when the seven-ton boulder memorial
was unveiled Sunday afternoon on the
lawn Of the steel works Y NJ. C. A.
where several thousand persons had
gathered for the occasion.
Professor J. f. keating delivered an
eulogizing address. Heating stated
that the man being honored by the oc-
casion had built up his successful ca
reer with common school education.
He was continually looking for ways
to improve his position as well as
those about him. He was offered a
position in the steel works where he
would receive less salary for more
work and more responsibility. He
looked ahead and saw the advantages
OF advancement, and accepted the
work.
Keating stated, that in his 25 years
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
CAMP FIRE NEWS

The weekly meeting of the Winnie
bago Camp Fire was held Friday In
the Parish room OF the Ascension
church with the Guardian. Miss An
derson. The girls sang "Wohelo" for
an opening song. This song is one OF
the many and tells true Camp Fire
spirit in few words. The word
"wohelo'' is the watch-word OF the
organization. and is composed OF the
first two letters of the three words
Work. Health and Love. The song
was followed by the law OF tho Camp
Fire Girls which is:
Seek Beauty.
Give Service,
Pursue knowledge,
Be Trustworthy
Hold on TO Health.
Glorify Work,
Be Happy.
This law Is followed by each girl to
the best Of her ability.
After the roll the minutes were read
by the recording secretary. Mary Ed
red Campbell for the two previous
meetings. A report on tho Christmas
activities was given by the guardian.
1t is hoped by members of the Camp
that the Christmas carols were en-
Joyed.
Two girls were elected to speak be-
fore clubs in the city. Mary Eldred
'dnPDtll anu NnflStiila bdiTelCu
were nominated and both were elected.
The guardian gave each girl heath
chart to follow for ono month. The
total number OF points on the chart
for month Is i55. A girl must win
at least 30 per cent OF that number or
400 points. honor chevron is award
ed at the end OF the first month and
additional stripes for each month.
A new member. Martha Scribner
was voted in unanimously.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

The old and new city commissioners
were present at the organization
meeting of the new commissioners
Sunday morning. After the old COM
missioners went out of office John M.
Jackson was elected president of the
council and George j. Stumpf vice
president.
The old commissioners, James l..
Lovern and Mike Studzinski, We're
each presented with a certificate OF
esteem signed by all the city en-
ployes. The certificates, were pre-
sented by City Attorney Charles Rose.
After the oath of office was taken by
the new commissioners, George j..
Stumpf and Fred Z. Olin, their bonds
were received and flee.
jackson was chosen commissioner
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
HEADQUARTERS NOTES

District three in charge OF VIII Lee.
assistant deputy commissioner Is plan
ming a district field meet or contest
to be held Friday the 18th at the new
gymnasium of the First NJ. F.. Church.
South. The contest is for the purpose
OF practice for the field meet to be
held in February at the Steel Works
gym. The contest will be In the spirit
OF fun rather than that OF rivalry.
District three expects to carry away
the big meet.
The programs for the Scoutmastcrs
Training Course which starts the Sec
ond Monday in January are off the
press The course is open for all
scoutmasters and assistant troop
committeeman and council members
and all other men Interested In boys
work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
new CITY COMMISSIONERS
TAKE The OATH OF OFFICE

and cha irman of the committee OF IL
nance and supplies. and health and
sanitation. Stumpf was selected as
chairman of the committee Of public
safety and also commissioner Of pub
lie safety. The seat of commissioner
of highways, parks, lighting and water
supply was given to Olin, who was
also chosen chairman of the commit
tee on the same.
Bids for supplies of various kinds
were received and filed at the meet
ing. They will be opened, Tuesday.
January 3, 1922.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
TROOP u

Meeting place, Park Avenue Prcsby-
terian church.
Time OF meeting. Friday 1880 p. m.
Scoutmaster. l.. J. Kingery.
Assistant scoutnaster. Ralph Ritter.
Tho meeting was opened by all
scouts standing and repeating the
scout oath. Roll was taken by the
scribe. Our scoutmaster. Mr.. kinRery
gave us a short talk about the held
meet. We chose our teams and are
down to practicing hard. Our assistant.
Ralph Rite TAXED about the ef-
,ciency contest and explained the
points. Every scout has equal
chance and every scout should try 10
win. There are two prizes one for the
winning patrol and one for the win
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

RUSSELL II. GAUT
Reelected commander Of Pueblo
Post No. 81 at the last election of
officers, Russell II. Gaut of this city
will take the oath OF office. for the
third time on Jan. 10, and will take
immediate command of the post after
his installation.
after the installation of all the Of
iicers has been carried out before an
open meeting to the public social
period will he enjoyed. at which re-
freshments will be served. and all
overseas men, their wives, mothers
and sweothcarts are invited TO attend.
Approximately 1900 persons are en-
ployed in the textile mills In and
around Los Angeles, Calf.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Crude oil produced in the United
States during the first s months OF
1921 Is estimated to have been worth
$4I6, SOC, 900 at tho wells
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

For "a hours ended at p. m. Jan.
I, 1922.
Temperature: b a. rn' ~ m. y. M
Dry bulb ...,.... u u s5
Wet bulb ......... l6 u III
Rel. Hum. .......... hS 81 ol
Dir. of Wind INV NV
Vel. of Wind ..... 4
State of Weather-Clear Cloudy
Normal temperature for this date 80
degrees.
Mean temperature for today 2s de-
grees.
Variation in temperature in "a hours
5 degrees colder.
Highest temperature So degrees at
p. m.
Highest temperature recorded this
month, 33 years-I3 degrees.
Lowest temperature 16 degrees at
s:15 a. n.
Lowest temperature recorded this
month, 80 years-25 degrees.
Highest wind velocity miles NV at
6:l5 II. m.
Normal precipitation to date .0l.
Time of sunrise 7:15 a. m.
Time of sunset 4:49 p. m.
II. 3. DICK,
Weather Bureau.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02

Presence of garlic or wild onion In
wheat decreases its market value ma
terially.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
TROOP G

Place OF meeting, Congregational
church.
Time of meeting. Friday 7:3o p. m.
Assistant scoutmaster. Dennis Moore.
The meeting was opened by all scouts
present repeating the scout oath. we
decided TO have our next scout meet
ing on Thursday, January 5. 1922. so
come and bring some one with you.
Start the new year right with a niK
attendance. We want TO select our
troop emblem next time. Put in your
ideas. After the roll call we talked OF
our district meet then We asked to
sing some scout songs. so Fay Rouch
being the pianist played for us Mr.
Alverson. the scout executive, visited
out troop and talked to us.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
Farewell Party

a farewell dinner party was given
last evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gatza at their home on the east side.
The party was given in honor OF their
grand daughter. Miss Peggy La Nelle
who is laying the role of Madame Fo
Fe in Bringing Up Father which
played at the Majestic theater New
Years eve. The guests were Miss
Peggy La Velle, Miss Gertrude Sand
Ter. Miss Emily Seymour. Frank Cos
Grove. manager of the company, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Rusher and the hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gatza.
The remelting of old unusued jewelry
during the war added more than $780,
lo0, 900 of gold to the worlds stock
available for monetary purposes.
According to the report of the Unit
I'd States Census Bureau there are "a,
600, 900 families in the nation and only
100000 places of residence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
TROOP 10

Meeting place First Baptist church.
Friday nights at O'Clock. scout
master, Z. c. Jennings.
Every member OF the troop, old ana
new should be present next FRIDAY
night. We didn't have meeting last
week, but We are going to start OUT
right next Friday night. There Will De
some interesting news at the next
meeting. Scout Executive Alverson VS.
it'd the troop last Friday and otfered
some prizes which Will be explained
at the next meeting. Remember the
night and don't be late.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-02
TROOP 2

Meeting place, Bethel NJ. E. church
Time Of meeting. Friday 1880 p. m
Scoutmaster. II. c. Thompson.
, The meeting was called to order
about 7:15 with fourteen scouts pres
ent including one visitor. After SNORT
business session the initiation com
mittee Initiated three of the scouts
And we sure had some lively times
while that was going on Tor we hao
some dandy stunts Soon after We ad-
tourned for there was n lecture up
stairs RALPH MCCORMICK.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31
Societies Join in
"Forget-Me-Not Day

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 31.-Fra-
ternal societies and patriotic organ.
izations including the Boy Scouts oi
America, are taking an active part ir
the preparations of the national "For.
get-Me-Not Day" to be observed
November a, according to G. Hamil.
ton Cook. National Commander of the
Disabled Veterans of the World War
Proceeds derived from the sale OF
the flowers will be used in the inter
eSts of the wounded and disabled AM
erican veterans of the recent war, in
welfare and relief, national legisla-
tive assistance, rehabilitation and
disqualification aids and numerous
other benefits, said Commander
Cook.
The services of the Boy Scouts were
offered by James E. West, of New
York, chief scout executive. The
scouts will act as liaison officers be-
tween the various committees, and
will patrol the headquarters of the
"itizens' committees and other off,
cials associated with the activities of
the day.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31

Our cat says those who sympa-
thixe with law .breakers augment law
brsahnx.
Our cat says no man can afford to
neglect his own soul.
Our cat says those who wink at
the blind tiger. will soon be drinking
out of his bottle.
Our cat says it is easier to tear
down than to build up.
Our cat says somebody should
start a green house in Union,
Our cat says the cannery can make
some money next season. if the. prod
oct can be had.
Our cat says a growl gets nothing
but a kick.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1922.

We are making preparation to place
our mailing list on cash basis. Be.
fore doing this we will make every
effort to get all those in arrears to
pay up. To this end We have put out
two co!lectors-giving TO each hall
Of the territory Of the county. Mr.
DeAubeey Gregory will have the ter.
ritory east Of the Southern Railway
and Mr.. C. D. Mitchell the territory
west Of the Southern Railway. They
will seek for new subscribers as vel
as collect from those in arrears. We
commend these men to the subscrib.
ers as worthy of confidence. We fee
cafe in their hands. We have a de-
sire to make our mail list as clean as
. hounds tooth. It will not only helr
US but will also help the feelings OF
the subscriber.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31
Retail Stores Oppose
Girls Buying Clubs

London, Oct. 30.-The retail
traders Of the large manufacturing
centers Of England have declared war
on the hundreds of girls clubs-or-
ganized in mills, factories and COM
mercial houses-which undertake to
supply their members with candy, silk
stockings, underwear and other ap-
parel at much lower prices than ask
ed at the stores. The retailers have
lost thousands of pounds yearly
through the activities of these clubs,
and their trade in many products has
been permanently curtailed.
The first legal action against the
clubs is being brought by the British
federation of Confectioners, who arr
seeking to have the confection trade
Of the clubs stopped as being an nn-
fair form of trading.
MANY of these clubs deal direct
with the manufacturers and get bet
ter terms and prices than the shop
keepers" said an official of the con-
fectioners' association.
"They are not confined to the fac
tories and mills, but in Yorkshire
and Lancashire churches and Sum
day schools now have these clubs,
and their effect on the retail trade
is very serious" y"
The total amount of money taken
IN BY the clubs is said to be enor-
nous, and it / snot., uncommon for
girls earning two and three pounds
a week TO spend on an average ,of. ten
shillings or more for candy, alone.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31
In Bankruptcy

United States of America,
Western District of South Carolina,
In the District Court.
In the Matter of
A. w. Pittman and F. J. Pittman, Co.
partners, trading and doing busi-
ness as Pittman Bros.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of October, 1922, the said
Pittman Bros. was duly adjudicated q
Bankrupt, and the first meeting of
the creditors will be held at Union,
8. c., in the Office Of S. E. Barron,
Esq, Referee in Bankruptcy, on the
4th day of November, 1922, at
o'clock in the afternoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend
rrove their claims, appoin, trustee,
examine the said Bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
come before said meeting.
s. E. Barron,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Union, s. c., Oct. 10th, 1922.
1522-6
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-31

On yesterday three farmers prom.
ised to plant each two acres of to.
nnatoes. Several have already prom.
ised to plant as much as five acres
We believe we will have no trouble
in securing 500 acres. If we can Sc.
cure that acreage it will be an easy
thing to make reasonable profit on
the investment in the cannery the
coming season. The volume must be
there, if any profit is to result. We
have already more acreage pledged
for the coming season than we had
altogether last summer. An acreage
as large as 500 should yield 20 cars
If We can get 20 cars we can make a
profit.