davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17
REAL ESTATE wANTED-Have

REAL ESTATE wANTED-Have
you a farm, city or town property,
hotel or rooming house, or business
of any kind for sale or exchange?
We have a large number Of buyers
wanting to trade and if you have any
kind of real estate for exchange,
write me at once, giving full descrip-
tion Of property.
John D. Baker,
DeQueen' Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17

If you belch up a bitter-tasting
liquid, suffer from heartburn and sour
stomach, you need the tonic proper
ties of Herbine. 1t is a purifying
and strengthing medicine for the
stomach, liver and bowels. Price 60c
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-17

For rapid healing there is nothing
like Liquid Borozone. 1t mends torn
flesh, heals cuts, burns or sores so
quickly no time is lost from work.
Price, SOC, 6Oc and $1.20. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
Juvenile LEAGUE
IS NOW PROPOSED

The attention OF all juvenile base
ball managers in Wheeling and vicin.
ity is called TO a special meeting 10. be
held at the recreation office. city build
ing, Wheeling. on Thursday evening,
June !. for the purpose OF organizing
enc or moe leaA:uGF to accommodate
the youngsters who are ASKING FOR the
formation Of some kind Of m aSsocla-
ton. Ii is the plan Of the managers
interested to form one league Tor the
teams ranging in age from 10 TO Il
and another leaeu" for those under IT..
The former c,aS,fcl;i1n ~.uln prom
ably be called Class B league. White
the younger lC4lls WoUil form ,te
Glass G teams.
For the Class r league the following
teams have been mentioned: Vance
Juniors. Yankee Independents. Island
Independents. Lilacs and the Ben
woods For the Glass { league the
following are eligible: Island Indians,
Hillsides. Little Giants. Banner A. C.,
Bishop Juniors. Eagles. Red Dots and
Ia Gle Reserve.
Undoubtedly there are a great many
more teams which would want TO get
into the leagues, and all are urged TO
have representatives at the meeting
TO be held tomorrow evening a S
o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
LIBERTY THEATRE

Edwin Carewe. who directed Anita
Stewart in Her Mad Bargain" the
First National attraction now playing
at the Liberty Theatre. has long been
a believer in the theory that screen and
stage artists must first carry convic-
tion In a role before IL will carry weight.
Consequently he had his cast build up
their characters carefully before actu-
ally getting into the swing OF the play.
There are many distinct and inter-
etsing types in Her Mad Bargain"
From the stellar role in It's most spark
ling period down to the lower social
strata where the star Is compelled to
battle for existence with the elements
that stud the seamy side Of life. the
people that figure In Miss Stewards
struggle are all drawn from everyday
life. The characters IN this picture are
so truly portrayed that they would fit
perfectly into the big problems featured
in every days issue OF the metropolitan
Gailies.
Walter McGrail. who was Miss. Stew
srrs leading man in "Playthings OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

ment. they break in on them and treat
the matter az joke. Cracen. how.
ever. not to ne outwitted or outdone by
THIS different sort OF a girl. decides to
get Sweet revenge and that night kid
maps the girl and takes her 10 his hunt
ing lodge in the Ad!rOndacks.
What happens after they are settled
There" Complications arise fast and the
mysterious disappearance Of Miss Steele
has so changed matters that the story
really takes on the style of mystery
melO-dramiI" Many amusing and
laughahle situations develop during the
unfolding of the story and when tn"
curtain drops on the last scene between
Jack and Helen. the auditor leaves the
theatre saying. That's one of the best
plays | have ever seen presented by
stock company in many years. The pro-
ducticu is complete in every way, splen-
did support is given Mias Wyntcrs by
the superb cast and The Misleading
Lady" can trurhfuily be said 10 he one
OF the treats OF tho season. There Will
be mHtinees tomorrow and Saturday
Next weeks play will he The Unkissed
Bride "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
60 80 - .
! THE THEATRES ;
COURT THEATRE

Two full houses greeted charming
Charlotte Wyntcrs and her associated
players In The Misleading Lady. ~
the Court yesterday and ii goes will
out SAYING that they were highly pleas
I'd with the performances ottcIcd them.
Full of mystery, a dCli"htiur love Si"r',
laughs galore and enough romantic IA
thrilling episodes to keep ON" on the
Quivive at all times. "'Fhc Misleading
Lady" proved woud riul holiday en-
tcrtainmeut Miss Wynt,r$ again las
Z part to her liking and she scored "
hit with hotn afternoon and evening
audiences by the clever manner in ehich
she portrayed II. This little Lady is
last gaining admirers and friends Ivy
her remarkable representation "i III.
various roles she IS assigned and many
there are who predict fer her a Sp'eG-
did career on the dramatic stage.
In The Misleading L?dy' Mss Wynn
ters enactS the role of Helen steel" ana
while Al = house party IS proposed
Ivy Jack CraiEru. Helen. However. is a
Ircady engaged 10 Henry Tracey. and ;"
the guests get her L. agree - "Namr
Crhigcn Placed ~ listening" att
ludc. the crowd hears the young man
propose and just al Tie proper TI"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
DANNY FRUSH LANDS SLEEPER
IN SIXTH At BELLA|RE SHOW

programs II ought TO be listed for hlsh
schools. and several have advanced mo
argument that the list of events Tor the
strong" man Is pretty narrow ALREADY
and that the agile and fast are favored
In the presetn order Of affairs. In Doth
these contentious University officials
agree
Pour Event limit
Another matter being voted upon ~
that Of limiting a competitor 70 -FOUR
events. Several bays have competed IN
five events in the past This has two
effects. One effect Is to slow up the
progra m waiting for the versatile COM
petitor to take his turn in field events
and the other H. to over-taN the con-
testant. which latter, of course. is the
serious side of It. II seems certain
that four events will be the limit next
year. Sun another matter being voted
upon is that OF extending the state Meet
held here TO TWO days instead OF one
This seems to be i'm considerable ais
pute because while there is some de-
mand to extend the time due 10 the
strain on the boys required 10 run IN
several heats still the meet comes rlGht
at examinati ton time and principals 90
not favor an extended stay away from
home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
DROPS DEAD
HOMER Yosr, RECENTLY OF BEL
LAIRE. EXPIRES at MARTINS
FERRY, OHIO
Stricken Suddenly With Heart Attack
Coroner to Hold inquest
Today

Coroner c. c. Hardesty, or Belmont
county will hold an inquest this after
noon into the death Of Homer fost'
aged 81 wears. of Martins Ferry, who
arooped dead at his home at Clinton and
.Deleware streets. Martins Ferry at noon
yesterday.
Mr.. Yost lived for years Ia Bellaire
and recently purchased a home IN Mar
tins Ferry. Yesterday he and his VIE
were cleaning their new home. prepare
tors TO moving in this week. At noon
he complained OF feeling ILL., sat down
on the aoor and lit his pipe, then sud
denly expired.
DR.. F.. V. Arhaugh was called ana
when he arrived he announced that MI
Yost was dead. Organic heart trouble
IS believed TO have been the cause OF
death
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
REX THEATRE

The big production Of "Shavings" at
the Rex by the Vees-Ball company 10
going big with their many patrons. II
is seldom play has been released for
stock when the road companies are
still using It. The play has still an.
other tour to BIZ made OF the one-nisht.
ers and as 1t played here last year, u
was released for Wheeling! A produc-
ton that equals the ROAD company 10
being played by the Vees-Ball company.
and everyone that can afford the time.
should see It. The child In the play n
none other than Little Elva Sheinberg
Of this city. and she Is giving a dandy
performance Of "Bahbie." 1t Is very
difficult to play play like "Shavings."
with only weeks preparation, and yet
the Vees-Ball company have given US
show as big as Bubbles" and every
bit as good. Next week the company
will return to the bedroom farce. when
Al Woods Girl in the Limousine" WIN
he staged. 1t is the best farce the COM
pany can buy.and will be played at tfiIs
early date as other farces have been
arranged for including Twin Beds
and "ParlorBed Room and Bath" There
will be a matinee today of 'Shavings."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
HEALTH THE SECRET OF
ATTRACTIONS

Women Of today depend n good deal
upon the modern mOdiste and Anowl-
edge OF the cosmetic art to make them
attractive. Too often there exists be
meath il all n suffering woman whose
nervous laugh or forced smile covers a
pang Of agony caused by some feminine
Ill. To such a woman Lydia T.. Pink
hams Vegetable CcrnpGun1 Will bring
health and n happy relief from her suf-
fering. that will make her far more at
tractive than costly gowns and Co.'S
metics.
For nearly fifty years american wom-
en- haYe relied upon this root and herb
medicine to relieve their ailments.-Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
HAMMER THROW TO
Be ELIMINATED?

Morgantown. May 80 (SpecIa)l-An
interesting referendum Is now going on
among West virginia High schools 4"
decide whether or not throwing the
hammer as one OF the events OF the
annual Track and Field meet Will be
eliminated from the program. III
schools were queried on the subject
few days afo and thus far about hal'
Of them have replied Judging from
the replies so far received the hammer
throw will stay on the program in spite
NJ the fact that this event Ia pretty
generally in the discard in nelghborinS
states meets and among high school
students generally.
However. West Virginia coaches argue
that as long as the event is on college
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
POLICE GET SIX

To-day's session OF police court Will
he made up OF mostly colored men. Ot
the six arrests made yesterday by the
police. five Of the offenders were coioreu
men. ni,
rerson. being charged with parking IN
the congested district longer than 80
minutes. .,,,
George walker. colored. was arrested
by Policeman Flanagan. on CRarHe OK
dIsorderlv conduct. Frank Hull arrest
cd by Policeman Flanagan. on dis
orderly charge: Clark Lewis. colored'
arrested 10y Policeman Turner. on
drunk and disorderly charge: George
Palmer. colored. arrested by Policeman
Flanagan on a charge Of wife beating
and sam Duras. colorcd. arrested by Po-
liccman Flanagan, on NaGrancy
charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
PLAZA THEATRE

You will ENJOY Mans Law and
Gods" the bigfeature offering that
closes n threc-day stay at the Plaza
TODAY. II is screen offering that
contains the elements or real red
hlooded story with virle and rugged
characters The story is n drama or
the great Northwest. It furnishes the
kind Of entertainment that will arouse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

the keenest interest m every person in
the audience. In producing Mans
Law and God'S' every effort has been
expended and every dollar necessary
has been spent to make this picture one
Of the foremost special featudres or
1922. The Plaza News Weekly is also
screened along with the local movies
which are the talk OF the town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

Destiny" and "fhe Invisible Fear
again has the principal role in her sup
porting cast. Other important parts
are taken by Arthur Edmund Carewe,
Gertrude Aston, Ernest Butterworth,
Adele harrington. Percy Challenger,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

CLARK. the landscape artist, says hc's
an ImprcsSioniSt."
That so" Then from now on I'm a
supprcssiorist." -Houoluiu Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
Ecru Net Panels
Special F.
S1.9S Each

In small designs and alloter
effects; 21a yards long and d
inches wide, with three inch
fringe at the bottom. SpecIai
at $1.9S each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
Windsor Chairs
and Rockers
$3.50

Quaint example Of this ever
popular style, always comfort
able and perfect in finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31
Two Dining Suites of the
Italian Renaissance Period

One of table buffet china cabinet and six chairs, of
walnut finished bring out the rich grain has ebony fin
ishcd ornaments $396.50
suite finished in dusty walnut consists of 66inch buff
ct server table and six chairs covered in tapestry hand
finished suite, beautifully designed, at $47lO0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

Barred, striped and plain
bordered effects; 21o yards
long and As inches wide, with.
four inch fringe at the bottom.
Special at $2.4S each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-31

Beautifully made of ccru
tinted silky grenadine, wolfe
and marquisette, in plain. dot
ted and Colonial barred effects.
Trimmed with embroidered
Duchess motifs and two-inc'i
silk bullion fringe. $3.50 20
$500 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
ATTITUDE OF J. s. ON GENOA FARLEY
 NOT DETERMINED
Washington Is Pleased With Conditions for Russian Participation in Eco-
 homie Conference
By Associated Press

washington, January lO---The poi icy of the American government to- ward participation in the European economic conference called by the al- lied supreme council to meet at Genoa early in March has not as yet been formulated but will be an- nounced at an appropriate time, it was said today at the White House.
 The resolution adopted by the su- preme council laying down condi- tons for Russian participation in the meeting was said to be a rather agreeable justification of the foreign policy of the American government. This resolution, which 1t was further declared was in every way in accord with the announced policy of the American government toward soviet Russia specified that nation should abstain from all aggression on their neighbors and from all propaganda subversive of the political system es- tablished in other countries, respect the rights and property of foreign Iers and recognize all contracted pub lie debts and obligations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
INVERTEBRATES SEAT IN SENATE HANGS
 IN THE BALANCE
Both Sides Claim Victory by Narrow Margin-vote May Be Taken at Today's
 Session
By Associated Press

Washington, January 10.-The Newberry election controversy in the Senate revealed today under-surface indications of a seething line-tight- ening fight, with the title to Truman H. Newberry's seat as senator from Michigan, which has been challenged by Henry Ford, his democratic op- ponent in the 1918 election, in the opinion of leaders, hanging in the balance.
 Both sides claimed victory tonight, MT. Newberrys supporters predicting majority of four to seven votes, while his opponents declared he would be unseated by a margin of three to five votes
 Five speeches voicing opposition to Mir. wberry's being seated were de- livered on the floor today, while lead CTS of both sides were busy examin- ing the situation in the expectation that a vote may be reached tomor- row. If vote deciding the issue is not taken there is said to be possl- bility of one to recommH the whole question to the Senate committee on privileges and elections with instruc- tions to call Mir. Newberry for an examination and for further investi- gation of the record of his campaign committee.
 The Senate will meet an hour earlier tomorrow in the expectation that a vote may be reached during the day with at least five senators prepared to discuss the case on the floor
 Leaders of the opposition were de- clared today to have begun efforts to send the whole thing back to the committee which reported a resolu- tion declaring Mir. Newberry to be the duly elected senator. They said that MT. Newberry should be called to tes- tify despite the usual senatorial courtesy and custom of inviting rather than subpoenaing sitting member. They claimed the record is not com plete and will not be without his testimony.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
POLICE FAVOR
 PUTTING BAN ON
 TUTW|LER DANCES
Commissioner of Police Says Sale of Whisky at Hotel Partly Responsible for
 Action
Becau.e dancing cannot he reg

Becnuse dancing cannot be reg a'sted and ssPerritsed Ht thc Tut,slIer hotel 1t will he stopped. according to n statement made by the police commissioner at the meeting of the City Commission yesterday.
 IL wns stated that Harry Half ncre. manager of the hotel, had been called in conference with the police department regarding the conduct of these dances and had signified his intention of discontinuing them.
 When the matter of dancing at East Lake was brought up three of the missioucrs were of the opinion that fl was impossible to regulate and supervise public dances md stated that for this reason MT. HaIfacre had stopped having these dances nt the hotel.
 However. when some ono asised the police missioner if the drinking of liquor was not part ly the cause for the discontinue ance of these dances, Mir. Cioe stated, eyes, partly"
 The police commissioner was not able to state yesterday whether or not the dances had been stopped hut stated he thought they hnd been for Mir. Haifacre had said he would not hold them In future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENER

GENERAL Arguments start In the Burch trial. Governor Harding answers attacks upon the federal reserve bonrd. President takes reins following Penrose's death.
 STATE Brandon cannot be defeated. de- ciares Governor kiIby. Convention plan of nomination cer- tain to meet defeat Traffic on the Warrior river Is reported heavy. Cleveland capitalist considers lo- eating brick plant in Tuscaloosa.
 LOCAL Alabama manufacturers reafftrm open shop policy. Packed hospital causes death of ex- soldier.
 "Obcy law of land or leave ccun- try,- says Judge Emery. HilIman hospital gets additional S12.OOO.
 Dickson seeks to abolish public dancing.
 Board of revenue to receive bids for motor trucks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
My Fauorite Stories
A Hit Above the Collar Line
By IRWIN s. COBB

Some years ago agehand the Colonial Chago who ancied himself pugist He took lessons in shadow could shadow that vd he his picture to the Police short he
 
 he announced himself the all weight of the Colonial theatre
 along the Colonial Included of Swedish anecedents who knew a hing or handling his fists
 challenged him for fight and the stranger the first Saturday night of the troupes fitted back stage and here after the perform audience of the of the the theatre staff and few specially invited guests Colonial the entry leading comedian of the musical he the Swede
 respndent bathrobe which he had quandered entire weeks of back approved attitude The climbed
  of the and the importance of the issue The advanced the of The dark led feinted tapped out dany and dfy for The his His padded fist whzzed through the air and the
  thoux
 he yelled "cam foul Dat hit deibert brain blow!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
COMPLETE PLANS 10 MARKET 1922
 CROPS OF STATE
Marketing Organization Con- mittee Delegated Authority to Employ Experts and
 District the State
By FRED II. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Age Herald, 221-2 First National Bank Building

Montgomery, January 10. tSpe- cial )-The Alabama Farm bureau federation completed plans today for the purpose of setting up efficient marketing machinery for cotton, hay and other products produced by the Alabama farmers. by the appointment of a farm bureau marketing organiza- tion committee and delegated this committee authority to employ ex- perts to district the state for effici- ency purposes. outline and put plans into operation and do any other work necessarily for the setting up of state wide cotton marketing organi- zatiou to handle the cotton produced by Inc Alabama farmers. beginning with the crop of 1922.
 This committee was selected by committee of 24 members which was appointed at a general session Mon day night and it's membership is as follows: Charles w. Rittenour. Mont gomery, chairman; Harry Houghton. Montgomery. secretary; Edward X. O'Neal. Florence; pr. o. F. E. Win borg. Silver Hill; J R. Afford, Hart ford; John Kernachan, Sheffield; Leon Duboise. Eufaula.
 Immediately after this committee was selected and appointed it was announced that it will begin work on the marketing of cotton at once. following in close order with work on hay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
BOHANNON MUST
 SERVE TERM FOR
 ALLEGED B|GAMY
Case of Man Who Married EnsIey Girl Without Secur- ing Divorce Affirmed by
 Court of Appeals
Ky FRED II. GORMLEY ntkonssrs isnrcau The Agesiferald, s2f.2 First National Hunk Building

Montgomery. January 10.-(Speeial) lC. B. Bohannan. who married an l1nsley girl without taking the time and going to the trouble of obtain ing divorce from his first wife, whom he left in Mississippi, will spend some time in the penitentiary for bigamy Bohannans case was affirmed by the court of appeals Tuesday afternoon on appeal from the judgment of a jury of the Jeff ferson court
 Lieutenant Bohannan didn't believe his first marriage was legal, accord ing to his declaration on the witness stand. He admitted that he pro cured a license. that be went before a person who performed a marriage ceremony and that everything was done that should have been done except that he did not look upon his marriage as having the sanction of the law. He met the Ensley girl and married her without going into the divorce court.
 The court of appeals in an opinion written by Presiding Judge Bricken' held this to be bigamy
 Henry Fret of Jefferson, who held up white man in broad daylight, must go to the penitentiary for 10 years for highway robbery, under am other decision of the court of appeals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-11
SCIENCE TAXES HAND
 IN A GAME OF POKER
By Associated Press

New York January lO.-Science has taken a hand in poker.
 The complex that causes people 10 sit up all night with cards and chips is under examination at Columbia university where the department or psychoiogy recently called for volun- teers to sit in on a little game that was observed and studied by the in- structors.
 It was easy to get volunteers even though the call went out for first class noker players" only. Apparent " the professors who had only a scientific interest in poker didn't know how easy it would be, for they paid the volunteers for their services.
 Poker faces, reactions of the fel- low who drew to pair and filled, and other psychological information about the pastime will be included in an early publication on practical Dsych oiogy.