davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Zip-Destroys Hair
Also the roots. Ursightly hairs on
the forearm are embarrassing and
should be destroyed with Zip. At
$4.25. box.
81 Size De Miracle, Sc bottle
Palais Royal-Toilet Dept.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
DEMOCRATS OF NEBRASKA
ANNOUNCE UNITED FRONT
Bryan-Hitchcock Factions Get To-
gether and Adopt Platform in
Omaha Convention.

OMAHA, Neb.. August 16.-Union
OF the Bryan-Hitchcock factions,
concentration OF the republican ad-
ministration and adoption Of a party
platform marked the convention Of
state democrats here yesterday.
Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock
hayed the ''hands-off" foreign policy
OF the republican administration,
and said the republican Congress
had failed in it's attempt to bring
return Of national prosperity. As
one cause Of unsettled business con-
ditions, he cited the collapse Of our
foreign commerce" which, he said,
the republicans had made no EFFORT
to revive.
Evening star., 1922-08-16

$1.25 Stamped Table
Covers, S9c
About 500 unbleached covers.
52-inch size. Three new designs
for lazy daisy and cross-stitch
embroidery. At 89c.
Napkins to match, 10c each.
Csc Stamped Dresser
Scarfs, Csc
About 500 unbleached scarfs.
in four assorted patterns for
lazy daisy and French knot
work. At zSc.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
WOULD PAY ITALY 1921. 600.

An appropriation of S291.00e has
been asked of Congress by Secretary
Hughes to compensate the Italian
government for copper lost in the
sinking Of the barge Anode in New
York harbor January 18, 1919. In a
letter to the House the Secretary said
an investigation had definitely placed
the blame for the sinking of the
barge upon the United States steam
ship Beauford.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
HandkerChiefs
By the Dozen at Less

MEMS 81 Imported Pure Linen
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. sheer
quality, with "a and u inch hem.
Full size. At $500 dozen.
WOMEN'S SOC Imported Pure
Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs,
handdrawn, with fine tape borders.
At S4.G0 dozen.
WOMEN'S Soc Imported Colored
Linen Handkerchiefs, with hand
rolled hem. Various striped and
polka dot effects. At $500 dozen.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
Fiber and Wool Sweaters
1895, S, 1875, 1925

New and smart early fall models made in
fancy or plain weaves. Popular slip-over models
with round neck long sleeves. Can be like
blouse. Smart tuxedo effects with wide girdles
Colors Emerald Jade. Navy, Black, Light Blue,
Tan and Silver All Sizes to 90.
For Present Wear, Light-Weight
Shetland or Wool SlipOrer models. In
all the shades, at $500.
Royal-Third
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
HOPE NEWS

lf.1 Is
This term OF school promises TO be
a very successful one at this place.
Have an enrolment OF eighty ave.
The teachers being Mr. Milk, Miss
Arcola Van Hoosier aud Miss Lucia
Walton
Miss Adell Barham and Mr. Ralph
Ray who are In school at Noxapater
spent the week end with home folks.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Association at Mt. 81.
nal Sunday
Messrs Hugh Barhain, Ethel and
Carl Martin and Lawler Sharp are
in school at Philadelphia. Also All.
ston Spivey who works there were
week end visitors with friends at
Hope
Quite a number from this place are
taking advantage OF the fact that
the game faw has been suspended BY
spending part OF the week In Pearl
River swamp
Miss Katie Sharp who has n posi-
tion with the Turner Grocery store
at Philadelphia spent Sunday at
home
This being Better School Week. let
us urge that every one win do their
full duty toward getting the schools
of Neshoba County ON a higher
plane
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
r. m. Gardner Dies

f. M. Gardner, one Of Dixon's
Oldest residents. died at Meridi-
an, where he was undergoing
treatment, Monday of this week.
The body was taken to Dixon
and buried at the Morrow Gene
terry Tuesday. Mr.. Gardner
moved from the Dixon neighbor-
hood to Sebastopol sometime
ago, where he resided when he
was taken i'll. He is survived by
his widow and twelve children.
He was an excellent citizen
made many friends, who extend
to the bereaved family their
sympathy.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
Work!

Every and then hear withered souls plainye
note that fate has been unkind weakng
ing into reluctant his egioned troubles help
who spends his days crying out his soul comfort
Lord bless the man that seeketh work.
Among many other blessings should thankful for our
problems We rise to greater things only gain strength
confidence through struggle The immortal said He that
weses with strengthens sharpens our skill
Our antagonist hpe and he spoke Our prob
lens are salvation Solving problems has the cave
to the temple.
The tender tropical plant sheltered
house lovely thing look upon, but the Whit frosty
dawn would scatter to the winds its pretty leaves petals When
solomon commanded the construction Of his temple ce
dars brought from the forests the fibre Of which
mad been strengthened through long
Only those characters that faced adversty fixed and
steady purpose and with victory in their eyes niche id his
tory problems produce thinker takes
make the athlete it takes temptation build character and
takes work alone to strengthen for greater work.
Show me the who laments his troubles m show
you man with yellow streak Show conquer
ed himself and leading others and I'll show you who
had more than his share Of on but
TO victory Our probems salvation Give
my days swfter than shuttleo is along
rest coming. In the meantime WORK.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19

hsd good friend come 10 yesterday the Demo-
cas He could not understand Why charge ~ paper
County don't pay more for the Democr stay
bone.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
Greater Ncshoba County Day

The Greater Neshobl County Day scheduled for Saturday
2st at Phiadepha is excellent Coming grand
Better School Week in the county gives double gnf
Babecued meat public speaking ohar
bring thousands people Philadelphia Special inducements
will be offered by merchants but it the purpose of the pro-
of this great commerciaze the occasion
main object to cultivate good fellowship among people.
spirit of fraternalm will prevail good will come
from the effort
In the pulpit in the and the platform there
today who would class against church church
and brother against brother roher sense
poisoned of dord all too often shot from the bow of
by those whose influence makes breaks spirit
On Saturday people will brought together
al treat Know each other better and you will other
Everybody in the county should attend 1t will
redeter day the history of county, we'll
ported become institution Come with
light heart and full wagon bring the children
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19

Inc following conversation reputd TO have place
tine ONCE OF the Neshoba Democrat several between
minister Of the gospel who running county
flee, and the prnters devil.
Candidate: Friend believe shall be elected have pray
90 unto the Lord, and my prayer win be answered.
Printers Devils Yes, Parson but
vote in Neshoba County.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19

At the Of npraonal and eloquent address At the
Old Soldiers Reunion two weeks Uncle succued
rather attack ndsposed ever since The
democrat and his many friends hope for him complete oyery
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19

ANY progressive bank believes ia Advertising easy
answer But why is it that check after
o'clock NJ and yet get through door win
dow Or crack with afat deposit after three FOUR they
never fail to accommodates "
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
Birthdays

Two of distinguished citizens have celebrated birthdays
within the last few days Alb DeWeee and John McCuly
brated their golden last That
fed and with pathos that he has century
mark John he shy three the
shaded fifty mark but knowing both Alb and
that Alb is the younger of the two
However, ones matters te one h they are, young
in spirit Jova enthusiasm for their friends
progressive public cause make the birthdays of these
tia citizens events of no small moment.
We congratulate them the celebration of their respective
They have played small
OF town and county May they live long, and younger
the that all of have the inspiration of
ton.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
Peculiar and Annoying Fact


Now. blessings light on him that nSSt
Invented this same sleep. Il covers
? man all over. thoughts and al, lfks
= cloak; 1t Ii meat for the hungry,
drink for the thirsty. heat for ths csi1
and cold for the hot. Cervantes.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
BOX SUPPER

There will be box supper at the
Longino school house Sat. Oct al.
Every body invited. Up
FOR SALE-E Eight room house. 81
acres OF land, all necessary out build
ings. good well OF water, Part cash
balance easy terms
I'M Carter, Phila,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19

HE Lucid Msmsnt.
@This lets me out" said the dis
charged prof. as he opened the door
Syracuse Orange Peel
Plague of Mice In Australia.
In one Australian wheat field no..
600 mice, Weighing about q ton. were
killed In one afternoon.
Peculiar and Annoying Fact.
1t is an unaccountable peculiarly
Of the fellow who hasn't much Of IN
argument that he wants everybody 10
hear it.--Toledo Blade.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19

[ Rev. j. @. Long will preach at
the Burnside school house Sum
day afternoon 3 o'clock. /
PENSIONS
Pensions for last quarter
ready for distribution at Chan
Gerry Clerks Office.
KEY LOST Reading Hdw. key lost
day OF Reunion. II found notify
Weaver Bridges, Mars Store 10
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-10-19
BOX SUPPER

There viii be boz supper at Lib
erty School Friday night. Oct. 20.
Proceeds to 60 to this school. Every
body invited to come and bring q
box or buy one. lie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
JULIUS ROSENBERG, II INSTANTLY
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE AT PARK
VETERANS BUREAU WANT
THE ENGINEER OFFICES

The United States Veterans Bureau
with offices in the Odd Fellows building
on Chapline street. has made application
with Postmaster w. w. Irwin Tor the
use OF the office rooms now occupied
by the L. S. Engineers after the en-
gineers' removal TO huntington the lat
ter part OF this month. 1t is doubttui
whether the engineers Offices alone
would be enough space for the bureau
as they have requested for $4,000 leet
of space in the Federal building.
The federal prohibition office, when
ls now located on the southeast corner
Of the second floor of the Federal build
ing. Is rather crowded and II Is under
stood that they have also requested the
use Of the Engineers office. Mr.. irwin.
who has been attending the Shrlners
convention In California is expected
home soon, and nc win then probably
award the space. The removal or the
Veterans Bureau to the Federal oullo-
ing would save the government the rent
which they now pay for the use or the
rooms in the Odd Fellows hall, and al
though the Engineers offices are not rs
large as the present offices or the
Bureau, nevertheless. there would ne
the advantage Of the move IN that all
OF the Federal Offices would be CEN
tralized under one roof.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
NEW TENNIS COURT
At Y. ". c. A. CAMP

Eotawanis Lodge. the Y. w. c. A..
camp for girls. Is finer and better th&n
ever. with its new tennic court located
on the river front The deep we'll which
Ia being drilled, will furnish pure water
on Tho grounds and everything Is being
done for tho comfort and pleasure OF
girls going down for vacations or week
end trips.
The camp ia an ideal place for sports
md good times of all kinds: tennis.
swimming. rowing. hiking. camp fires
picnIcs and hay rides. one may also
find rest and opportunities for friend
ship and inspiration.
w. c. A. secretaries VIII be hostcsses
and recreational directors will have
charge Of swimming and good times.
Grade school and high school girls are
TO he at camp from June "a TO June %0th
and business and industrial girls from
July lst 10 September 9Th. Girls wish
Ing TO 20 down for the first period. June
- tn so. or over the 4th Of July, arc
urged to register n the 7. w. c. a. by
Thursday. the 22nd. paying 30 cents,
which will apply for board. leaving a
sum Of $3.50 to pay Mt camp The rates
are S6.Oh for n week, or 4 dollar for
week end trips.
The camp is beautifully located on the
Ohio river. - miles from Wheeling. and
across from Steel;on. w. Virginia. on"
may go there on train, getting of At
Steelton. and then be met by boat To
cross the river. or go all the way by
boat on the Helen T."
Rotawanls Lodge consists Of several
acres of land. n four-room house, \ large
porch and four large tents with built up
floors. Mattresses for the cots arc being
made.
one could not find a more delightful
place TO spend a few days, costing so
little and affordnG =" much OF pleasure
and profit. Girls who have been at
camp are always lOath 10 leave. \ larg-
ger registration than in former years is
eXpeCted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
MEETS DEATH RUNNING TO CATCH
STREET OAR TO BRING HIH TO
HOME IN CITY.
DARTS IN FRONT or FRED JENx
INs MACRINE AND HEAD 1s
SPLIT By RAIL FROG.
BAD just RHcErvEp HIs SECOND
MEDAL FOR TEMPLE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.

Within Ave minutes after he nSo
called his mother on the telephone from
the Wheeling Park office yesterday
afternoon at $50 o'clock, saying TO her.
We are on our way home. mother ana
will take the next car In. We had a
wonderful time today" Julius RoSen-
berg. aged II years. step-son OF saul y
Rosenberg. OF No. North Penn street
end prominent local plumber was
struck by an automobile and instantly
killed In front OF the Wheeling PARK.
Julius and his brother. Kermit, at
tended the annual picnic OF the SUNDAY
school class OF the Eoft Street Temple
Yesterday at Wheeling Park. The TWO
bows were on their way home and stop
ped in the office at the entrance OF 'no
mark from where Julius called ms
mother, telling her that they were reauy
10 come home. Both boys ran out Oh
the park TO catch a street car ~nen
Fred Jenkins. OF No. 1l3 twentieth
street. warwood. driving Buick tour
Ing car. drove past the park entrance
Kermit stopped. while Julius was nnaoie
10 stop and ran directly In front OF
Mr. Jenkins machine.
The automobile struck the boy on the
leg. Areaking his knee-cap and threw
him to the ground In striking the
ground the boys head struck what IS
called a frog on the rails Of the Wheel
Ing Public Service company's lines. The
boys head was cut open and he died IN
stantiy. DR.. r. NJ. Peddicord was calico
but announced the boy had died from
fractured skull.
DR.. c. C. Ultert. acting coroner In the
,hsepcs ~ Coroner R c. Hobbs, was
called aud had the body removed TO the
Mendel Undertaking pariors.
Acting Coroner DR.. ulfert and As
s,stant Prosecuting Attorney Clinton X
Campbell conducted an investigation
las, night and from the witnesses II was
learned that the accident was unaVoio-
able. Witnesses say that Mr.. jenkins
was driving at a moderate rate OF speed
and that the boy ran directly In front
Of the machine. MIR. Jenkins Is en-
rloyed by the county. running tractor
on the county roads.
While at the picnic yesterday. julius
Rosenberg was given. shortly before he
left for home. a handsome prize for his
attendance at Sunday school during the
year. This was the second prize In the
rart two years that ne had won for at
tendance at Sunday school.
The accident victims funeral will be
held on Thursday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
F0LLANSBEE MAN
TAKES OWN LIFE.
HASErL ELIASS SYRIAN MERCHANT
SHOOTS HIMSELF IN
STORE
Dependency over Love Affair Said to
Have Caused tho Rash Act

Haseil El!ass. Syrian. aged %. Nom
Der OF the merchandising firm of Saad
Brothers OF Main street. Follanshee. w.
Va. committed suicide at noon Tuesday
by firing a bullet through his abdomen,
while standing behind the counter. near
The cash register. He died within three
minutes. just as physicians arrived At
the store. Dependency resulting from
a love affair Is believed TO have been
responsible for the self destruction OF
EliaSs.
On Sunday he returned from Dill
willie, Pa. where he went TO call on hls
sweetheart. on his return he was Oh
served 10 he Respondent At noon on
Tuesday he and another clerk were LEFT
In the store. and Eliass awaited his OPP
portunity 10 go to the cash register and
procure a IS calibre revolver. He fired
one bullet through his abdomen and II
took an upward course. lodging near the
heart. Coroner J. Il. WalkInshaw or
Wellsburgr later rendered verdict OF
suicide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
KINGS CLASS OUTING

The Kings class OF the Clinton NJ. f.
church have arranged 20 hold their
monthly weekday session on thursday
evening. June %. In the orchard at
Nicklson farm, weather permitting. In
stead OF the usual weiner or marsh
mallow toast, the members VIII bring
from their own farms and homes
cream, ice-cream freezers and all the
necessary equipment and make some
real-honest-t goodness ice cream. The
girls of the class Will bake the cakes
and mix the Ice cream, the fellows VIII
do the freezing. Tho amusement com
mIttee will try TO have new stunt. ana
the following meet. aside from the reEu-
lar Sunday-school session. will he about
August /. when they will be entertained
ty their teacher. W. H. Nicktson, at the
Jack Bass Fishing club on Big Wheel
ing creek The class - composed OF
about thirty young men and young
women OF Clinton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
SEVERAL SPEAKERS
ADDRESS The LIONS
Zine Mu sdcA Entsrtatnment-Cu6 Sad
Ter Chairman Owing 70 Illness OF
Cub A. y. Powell

Owing TO the illness OF Cub A. T.
Powell Cub Walter Sadler acted rs
rood fellowshi chairman OF the Lions
yesterday. Cub Sadler presented Mrs
Virginia Digby Kline and Miss Smith
vocalist and PIANIST who gave three dis
tinct!ve enjoyable selections which were
Enthusiastically. appIauded. Mr. Waldo
,Newberry.- director OF the virginia. inca
ire orchestra was next introduced and
raw. two selections on the piano which
,relishted the Lions and showed NJ
Sewherrv 20 be a highly capable artis:
Hon. John = Arbenz appeared oetore
The club in behalf OF the old agen pen
sion movement being advocated by the
order of Eagles. Mr.. Aroenz spok'
earnestly and eloQuently and ms woros
made a deep impression
. vi. J.F Hanley told the Lions or the
plans for a big Fourth OF July ceieora'
.tinn at the state fair grounds. 10 take
The nature OF grand community picnic
IN the day time, with contests OF var
tous kinds. and fireworks at night. Hf
stated that about 5000 IS needed, ana
that II is hoped to raise that sum 9y
voluntary contributions.
Miss Minnie Wood. Of Pittsburgh. ap-
reared rs a representative OF the Quota
club. an international organization. Shc
,.yplained that this club was similar to
the Lions. Rotary and Kiwanis. except
that II was composed CT women. She
expects to organize = club in Wheeling
Secretary J. G. Slayton OF the Y. NJ
c. A. told OF the summer camp to be es-
taolished soon by the Y. VI. on Buffalo
creek near Bethany. fie explained al!
the activities Of the camp and said that
there are 10 boys who want TO 60 who
lack the money TO paw the small charge,
which Is SIG FOR the entire season or 81
for half time.
In the absence Of President Watkins,
who Is attending the information con-
Sention. Cub Plumner presided. TAN
Twister Harvey Pollock was also alb
sent. being at the insurance mems con-
yention at Huntington. Lion Tanner
F.. A. Graham collected the dimes from
those guilty ot various hesnous offen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
Die UP COFFIN
At PLAYGROUND
Small Metal Casket Found In Fornor
Cemetery on Sixteenth Street
Children Want to Hold
Funeral

4 small metal coffin. which Is ne
l!eyed to contain the morta! remains OIL
n little child, was dug up Yesterday AT
the SiNtcenln street playground ne
discovery was made by workman re-
pairing sewer. As the playground
was a cemetery many years ago IL IS
believed that tho coffin was properly
buried there until dug up by accident
Some Of the children OF the play
ground have asked Director \. O. Ander-
son that they be permitted 10 rehury
the little coffin in n secluded spot on
the grounds and care for the grave OF
the unknown child. This suggestion Is
now being considered by the playground
authorities 1t Is believed that tho
Incident might be made the basis OF
something OF value to the children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
EPISCOPAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL OUTING TODAY

The combined Sunday schools Of the
EpIscopal churches OF this city will
hold their annual picnic today.
The members OF the different schools
will meet at their respective churches
and then go by motor trucks to Camp
bells grove. out Big Wheeling creek,
The pcn!ckers will enjoy lunch and
supper in the country as we'll as de-
l!ghtful program of various events In
tho afternoon. They will all return 10
the city shortly before dark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER.

Indigestion causes worry, nervousness
sick headaches. bliousness, coated
tongue. bad breath. bloating. gas. con-
stipation and constant DISTRESS. Henry
&. Thorne. 1902 Harrison Ave. Boston.
Mass. writes: "Since taking Foley Ca
'hartic Tablets feel fine" They cleanse
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and in
vigorate the liver. Cause no pain. no
nausea Not habit forming-just Il good.
wholesome physic. Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
MARINES RECRUITING
IN ODD FELLOWS HALL

The United States Marine Corps re
cruiting station which was established
in this city last Thursday Is no" To-
Gated on the second floor of the Odi
Fellows Hall corner OF Twelfth and
Chapline streets over the Wheeling
Public Service Company's offices.
Enlistments are open for eN-Serrlce
men and applicants for first enlistment
between the ages of IS and SIS. Com
plete information may be had 10y writ
ing ,or calling Sergeant II. l.. Gleason
who il IN charge OF the local station at
tha above address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
DOKIES TO COLUMBUS
Dahna Temple Members Will witness
Ceremonial in the Ohio Capital
Today

Dahna Temple No. 164. ORA matic
Order knights or Khorassan, Will De
well represented ut Columbus, today.
when the DokIcs Of the OHIO capital
stage big summer ceremonial lie"
Wheeling Dokics drove 10 ColumnuS
drove 10 Columbus last night, and many
more will leave By train early thls
morning 10 he In Columbus in time for
the parade which will precede the cere-
monial session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
POSTPONE FIELD MEET

The Moundsville council Boy Scout
field meet. which was 10 have been held
on the Moundsville HIGH School athletic
tield last evening was postponed owing
10 the inclemert weather. Tho meet
will be held next week on the SAM
grounds and all MouudsNille troops viii
narticjpate In tho event The meet viii
begin at SIS sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
INSPECTING DAMS

=. B. Willis. assistant engineer at the
L. s Engineers office. left yesterday
on the fast government launch. Ben
wood, Tor an inspection tour OF the
dams In the vicinity OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-21
TRAFFIC CLUB ELECTS
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
Annual Business Meeting Hold Last
Evening-Meyers Lake Outing
Plans Made

The annual meeting and election OF
the Board Of Governors was held las,
evening in the Chamber Of Comerce
assembly rom in the Market Auditor
lum. Following the election business
session was held.
The polls opened at 1880 o'clock and
closed at eight. The following mem
hers we're selected to serve on the board
Of governors for the coming year!
George A. Blackford. J. A. Fleming, W
Fl. Higgins, c. W. Henry, Z. c. Jepson