davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

cond street. are the prod parents Of
baby girl born Wednesday morning.
Mother and little !ncaR; are getting
along very nicely.
Temperance Union Meet
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for the meeting Of the Woman's
christian Temperance union TO be held
Friday evening AZ the Camp Grounds.
The meeting will begin IN the morning
al 1870 o'clock and will De presided
over by Mrs :. 4. Thatcher.
Mrs. Alexander McCracken Is able 10
DC out again after an extended illness
at her home on Center street
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Nation are NOV
ing from Third street 10 their newly
purchased home on Ash avenue.
Mrs. Charles Rcnner and grandson.
CLYDE who have been visiting at the
home Of Ny. and Mrs. Amos Fankhau-
ser. Of Cedar avenue, have returned 70
their home at New MartinsNille.
Mrs Lou sheets Of Sixth street and
Mrs. W. A. Wasmyer, OF Fifth street,
are visiting relatives and friends at
rarkerSburE.
Mrs V. /. Alleuder and daughter,
Miss Leatha have gone to Detroit. Mich.
where they will visit with relatives for
several weeks.
G. w. McCrackcn spent Yesterday al
Warrington looking after business az
fairs.
John McIntire Is suffering with an
attack Of Tons!litis at his 'home on
Center street.
Miss Ella Coughlin. OF Jefferson
avenue. has returned home from Eoens-
burgh, Pa. where she visited friends.
Miss Hazel Ault. OF Kelsey. O. is
visiting Mrs. s. n. Ault. Of Ash avenue.
Misses Marie and Adelia Meikic. OF
Maple avenue left Wednesday morn
ing for an auto tour through the south
ern states.
Misses Virginia Price and Margaret
Hurd are spending this week visiting
friends at Fairmout and Weston.
Mr.. and Mrsy J. B. Francis. OF Ash
avenue. are spending the week with
their son. Arthur and family. at Clair
;ngton. O.
Ralph Alexander is reported TO be I'M
proving nicely from an operation per-
turmcd az the Reynolds Memorial nos
p!tal. a, Glendale yesterday morning.
The river T:ber. in Italy. Is cAt mile
,onc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
BENWO0L!I

The steel department OF tn" Vince.
Ing steel and Iron mills her" has been
shut down following good run i"r Inc
last several weeks The mill only mas
two furnaces working now rms S"ut-
down has nut about two hundred men
out Of work. Whether the steel depart
ment will be IN operation next Week or
not is not known at TINS time
Held Meeting
A, q meeting held Tuesday evening
by the men of the congregation Of the
81. James church. committees we're APP
pointed to take care Of the different
stands and concessions that will DO used
Mt the bazaar and entertainment to he
given by tho congregation the middle OF
this month The practice OF begging
tina, has been done in the past for these
things will be discontinued and all books
that are out are to be in by AuguE ~.
The tickets will be equally distributed
among the families Of the congregation
The ticket will he good for all three
nights II was thought that dancing
would he prohibited nj this AFFAIR hut
II was lated decided TO permit this feat
ure and four piece orchestra has hccn
secured for ali thee evenings.
Play Nyals Sunday
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock tho
Dixie 4 G. tram and the NNalS \. {.
, team Of Wheeling will cross bats on the
South Rcnwond grounds Both teams
have a good average and II is hoped by
the fans Of both teams that IN" game
will prove an interesting ono.
Entertain Sunday
NcnberS of tho Kerry club viii enter
tain \ number or their friends At their
camp in the narrows. souch . fMcMech.
on. SUNDAY Boating and dancing VIII
he the main features OF the day ana
evening
Saharas Entertain
Tho Sahara club will entertain num-
hcr Of friends at their camp near N"oH-
land Sunday. Dancing VIII nc the main
feature or tho entertainment me cIuo
"a very WEI known and many guests are
expected 10 attend tho camp sunday
vote Light
Tho vote thar was cast n the pre-
c,ncts OF the town proper Tuesday WAS
very light. II was thought that n large
Number OF the citizens OF the town
vould b. ont TO the polls on that day
/ but on election day, the feeling that
ran 50 high before the election seemed
10 hsye cooled down, and only ahout
sixty per cent OF the population turned
! in vote.
Benwood Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webster nave
ro,urncd homo after two weeks WISH
with rclaiivcs at Canton. ohio.
4 William Bowers OF Powhatan re-
turned home yesterday after SrcnH'hS
| several weeks here visiting friends
l. C Garvey OF TarkcrshurS was
! business visitor in town yesterday,
Miss Sue Mahood Is visiting i''e"u'
in Parkersburg for Few da!": -
! Carroll Shrump is visiting 'rlenaS Z"
! Wee Gee. Ohio.
! Miss Freda WINNER IS spending a
! raw davis in Pittsburgh Pa. visiting
I friends.
MIR and Mrs. Richard Rowan have re-
, turned homo after spending several
weeks visiting friends in Srringhela' II"
Conner pennies were first coined IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
GAINESVILLE

Mr. David LauGhlIn was able 70 re-
turn home Tuesday from tho Ohio Val
ley hospital
Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Martin and
daughter Mrs Howard Martin of Pitts
hurgh. Pa. visited relatives here this
week.
Gene Hoffman. Of Woodsfrcld, O., IS
visiting Robert Ruchanon OF Fast Main
street.
William Estchrook. Of Newark. q
was a visitor IN town Tuesday
Miss Alice Keesor of WuodSfi"ld IS
the CUES, this week Of Miss France
Healcy.
Mrs. Oswald rrulton Of Woodsrie!d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

the birthday party In honor OF N''!
Vaughn OF that place last evening
The party will return home today
McMeohon Briefs
Jackson Morris of Lincoln stree" =
imrrovlng after his recent illness.
Miss Vera Hi!I Of Lincoln street r'-
turned home after being confined IN t"c
North Wheeling hospital or NHe'""h
for the past few weeks,
Miss Catherine koke. Of NAE'"n re-
turned home after spending N''''H'
DAYS here visiting Miss Margare; Sn"H-
grass.
Miss Margaret Stewart has returned
10 school at West Liberty after spend
ing several days visiting friends mere
Mr. and Mrs GeorG" Baird have re-
turned 10 their home IN 'Ie\r!ahd aI'"'
spending sovera! days here visiting al
the Nome OF friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
McMECHEN
Ala Meeting

Division No. > OF the Ladies' A!d So
clety OF the First NJ. F.. church will
meet a; the car barn this morning at .
O'Clock and from there will journey to
the home Of Mrs. {. Thnnen OF R!ley's
Road. where they will spend the day
visiting the farm and becoming &C
quainted with farm life. The ladies'
anticipate a very interesting day. This
- the first time tho ladies have been
entertained in this way and much inter
est is being displayed IN the trip.
Business Meeting
The annual 'busIAss meeting ~ the
congregation Of the Church Of God was
held in the church last evening Tho
election OF officers was the main rca-
ture OF the meeting. after which the
election OF delegates to attend the con-
vcntioR OF the state Elders was held.
The congregation voted on the choice
OF the pastor at this meeting and It
WAS vote OF appreciation more than
vote on the choice OF ministers. as tho
services OF Rev. Whistler are much ap-
prec!ated and he Is very popular with
the congregation.
Council
II was understood that council was n
meet this evening but instead the mem
bers met last evening in the Mayor s
office on Marshall street where the new
bridge project was thoroughly discussed
and arrangements were completed for
the start. II Is thought that the work
will begin on the bridge about Aug. Is.
x. Of p. sisters to Meet
Eureka Temple. FyLhiar Sisters will
meet in their hail on Marshall street
this evening for the regular bu~e2 ess
meeting. After the business OF the
meeting has been disposed Of a social
hour Will be enjoyed
3. or n r. Meeting
The members OF the r OF Il. T. viii
meet in the hall this evening when they
will dispose OF the business Of the To-
cal. The las, part OF the evening Will
be enjoyed in a social hour.
Attend Party
Mrs Charles Pest and son, Billy
Mary Meyers, Jerome Corners, stephen
Rcrk Anna Marie Connncrs. left ycstcr-
day for Cameron. where they attended
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
Why Castoria?

WEARS ago Gill; Pg Drops and Soothing Sups the remedies
for Infants and Ch Castor Oil so nauseang as to bel
impossible and the others all containing Opium form or another
but disguised make them pleasant to the tast yet really to supply the
child and give the appearance of relief from pain
required years research find purely vegetable combination that
would place these deea unpleasant and vicious remedies tha
habit had become almost universal This the inception Of and the reason
for the introduction of Fc Ca and for 80 years has s
WORTH received the praise Physicians everywhere and become household world
among mothers
remedy ESPECIALLY prepared and Children and mother
would think of giving her baby remedy that she would for herself
without consulting physician
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
MARrruspuRG BOY KILLED

IaCcIstOWn. Md, AUG. Z.-From M
juries received when tho motorcycle on
which he was riding crashed into
Efone fence and threw him TO the ground
Monday evening. Dale Russler, -
years old. Of MartinSburg. died At the
local hospital last night. The youth
and a companion left their homes on
cotorcycle Monday morning and were
gojn cto Cumberland While descend
ing Fairvi.-w Mountain, % miles west
NJ bero Russler lost control and the ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

cond street. are the prod parents Of q
baby S,rl, born Wednesday morning.
Mother and little infant are getting
81 yery pgrelN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

Mrs Gc,tio and son. Mrs Joseph Webb
" Pittsburgh Mrs. Frank Mcclure and
children Of Wheeling. Mrs. NJ. A. Slevln
of Akron. O.. visited Mr.. and> MS
ls:,nr Harrr ~ North Broadway.
James Nicklcs returned HON" IN"
first of the week from Chau'auQna
Lake. New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
Dem ocrats TO Meet

will meet at ;he school house in. that
district Tuesday. Aug. s. Some impor-
tan, matters are - he hrough, up for
consideration at this time and good
attendance Is expected.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Majors. OF Sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

Washington. d. c. Aug. 2.-(SpeciaD
Freight rates on brass and copper
sheets. wires. rods and tubes. shipped
from Farmont, W. Va. 10 CINCINNATI
were found unreasonable SO far as they
exceed rates from Pittsburgh to Cin-
cinnatf on the same articles in an opin-
ion Of the interstate commerce commits
sion announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

on tho sahara desert the temperature
often falls from l0A during the DAY 70
lust above freezing at night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
u y. 1arE uHREAsoHABL1

chine plunged into the fence. He never
regained consciousness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
JAsCHA HEIFETz RECITAL
Great Russlan vIolInIst Appears In
Excellent Program

Jascha Heifetz, the great Russian
yiolinist, appeared at the Academy of
Music last evening in his final Phiia
delPhia recital Of the year. It was
probably the first time since he has
oeen on the concert platform that he
nas not appeared to an oyerfowing
mouse In Philadelphia. As It was
tnefo was a good. sized audience pres.
Mr.. Heifets played with the marvel.
oes certainty that always characterizes
n.y. work. There was that same impec.
cSole 1ntonation, no matter where on
tne hpgerboard he was playinr; that
perfect co. ordination Of finger and bow
IN which he Is unapproachable among
MODERN violin virtuosi, and the dex.
.erity or the left hand, which makes all
technical difficulties appear not to exist
Ior MIN: He IL the incarnation Of per.
iect violin playing in all the technical
possioilities OF the instrument.
ms program was well suited to dis
pay those characteristics in which he
I.,pp ,pre:emtnent. He began with tho
LAO symphonic Espagnol. and played
Ronao capr,eeio OF s.,nt. nHSsers .ssen. and tad
me ID major Polonaise Of Wieniawski
Az another number he played q group
consisting Of Bach's aria for the G
shs; q "vivace" Of Haydn tran.
ssrioed by Auer; the Lensky aria from
Iugsn Onegin of Tschaikowsky and
me Eies Perpetual Motion. Among his
ppsM.iiked encores were the Guitarre of
Moszkowski and the Melodie from the
suite OF violin and piano Of Tschsi.
sMcwsKy: In the matter of interpreta.
.!on Mr.. Heifetx shows Q continuous
Improvement, and plays with more dis
Elimination and better adjusted TEN.
eerament eens with each successive appear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
!
! M - is
~ 9xDDx

\ IsCb sxS JsNsg ~ t6k@s u Perky
S9ly,s! z "a 81 go ~ snsss 30 ~ Os!s s!s
u 8 AwN0rv ~ cNdtes vAeNR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
eswsr.sy.t.m Ex..n,lon. Annrsx.s

~, 1sse" 6NteHoIoHo approved
Inc state Department Of Health has
announced approval Of extensions to The
nuhiclpnl sewer system Of this city in
nsc with recent applications BY city
"imcials. ~ Approvals for extensions were
nso so granted to Doylestown and Upper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

Ts4s} W Sore. C1AAkIMm Av b sF SFA
A vsaluhlas Trick
FL TACK did 1 wiss thing when he threw
4 y tic Aoppins Ash IN front Of the
\ hungry bear. .''
# The bear liked Ash. He liked fish
J much better than hs did| little girls 81
/ Scss. Indeed. hs probably wouldn't
Z have thought Of satins Jack Or Janet -
he hand't been 70 very, very hungry
after bis long winter sleep. He hadn't
4 eaten thing Tor months, living during
that time on his own 4At. No wonder
I n was ready to sobbls any, food in sight
Tho beari stopped TO cat the ash.
while be ,fte, Jack boosted Janet into
4 4 tree, and followed quickly after her.
Perky Squirrel frisked ahead urging
tne% "wsu. q noss .ush [! rha. fsh tasted rood. \.
srunted Cold Nose licking his chops.
1T has made me hungrier than ever.
!. I wonder where that nice boy and Sweet
rirl went TO-" HeN Glanced around and
then up. He saw JACK and Janet high
\ "Wau. w ugh Z. srunted tho bear.
''Wau. ugh, 90 you thought you cSuld
ret away from me BY climbing O. tree.
Wau ugh Don't you know that q
bear can climb tree 10 good a. q boy
and better than = girl. Wau.ugh /! IN
AeS Ccld Nose ross on his hind legs, wad.
died to the tree and mounted upward.
the icy cold. His aoints creaked and
he kept mounting, foot by foot.
'Ek! Climb hieher!" squeaked Perky
Squirrel to Jack and Janet. They
climbed on until they were among the
tip.top branches. They couldn't 20 1
.Ei! Jump to another tree 70 ad.
vised Perky Squirrel. He showed them
the way, running out on .swaylng
limb and leaping far out. He sailed
through the air, alighting among the
branches Of another tree. "Come on!
1t is easy 7" he urged.
But Jack and Janet knew what was
easy for a squirrel was impossible for
"wau- ugh r. srunted Cold Nose b..
meath them: "Wau.ugh! I am slow
but sure. You can't escape me! !"
Jack and janet were in despair.
himself among the branches. "fs He TvousS rouIS
fight to the last, When Cold NOSES
snout came close enough he wonld I;cI
il. " A
At that moment Janet's sbarn ava.
spied something fitting among the
flowers in the woods below them.
'Humming birds !'' she cried. "Per.
haps they are our friends the fairies -
Then she raised her voice in a cry for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
TWILIGHT LEAGUE rsopaus

49, 10 encourage independent baseball smons
E,. SySrs On the YaSieus teams 81 lie
fiu finu"ifas!phis fpis B..sbal Association. the PTs.
ssSSphis:. See ihc Sports Pssss 81 tSs Sisn:. Pus.
scc,s ~ -seeosn every morning for ths oahoisl
s%HIESt. ISIs q saeh Same played MAKE II 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
So Bed Spreads, $l.29

Medium weight. crochet: Mar
seilles patterns. Three-quarter
and double-bed sixes. Hemmed.
s. Comforts, $1.79
Floral or Persian silkoline. Plain
backs: cotton f,llinE; SEE 721.s:
SO Wool Blankets, $S.6S
Slight cotton mixture; pink or
blue borders; silk mohair binding.
Size 70xS2.
L't Brothsrs-F'irst Floor. North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
sl5SquirrelC Chokers, ,s7.ss

O1B Genuine Kit Yox SoaYfs, So.o0
as 1estexn 1Gint 0hokers, e13.eo
Two-skin style; selected skins.
Lit Brothers-Socond Floor
, 1922-09-15
AGREEMENT REACHED BY
LUTHERAhS, new CHURCH
PLAN TO Be ABANDONED

Word has been received by Rev. H.
A. AnspGeh. field representative OF
tho English Lutheran church for this
territory. and who has been in charge
OF the organizat on which Is being ef-
fected HIS. that the Contemplated
Scandinavian church Of the same
filth will not b. organized. DR.. Z. c..
Knock, president of the Nebraska
conference OF h Swedish AugustanR
synod. writes that their missionary
VII be withdrawn and that their ad-
herenta VIII be encouraged to unite
with the English Lutheran congrega-
Ion The latter is meeting with most
gratifying success and the understand
ing reached between the two bodies
viii enable the new church to start
with a splendid working force. Ten
new members subscribed to the char
ter roll last Sunday. This roll will
be kept open for several more weeks.
The first meeting Of the ladies' was
held Thursday and another will bo
held mex week when the aid society
will be organized and officers elected.
The Sunday school will be opened on
September ~. Services are held every
Sunday morning and evening in the
l. o. o.. F. hall and are open 10 the
public. All sermons are biblical, for
while the Lutherans believe in the
most up-to-dRte methods OF doing
Christian work. they cling tenaciously
to Apostolic doctrines OF the Christian
Faith.
, 1922-09-15
Polar
Trip Deferred

NOME. Alaska. Sept t5.-Iuforma-
ton from a reliable source received
here today was 10 the effect that
Captain Roland Amundsen would not
attempt this year his proposed flight
across the north pole to. Greenland
as was reported recently from copen-
hagen. Arnundsen who was last re-
ported ar Wainwright 100 miles south
west OF Point Barrow. Alaska. plans
to spend the winter there. according
to this information.
, 1922-09-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish TO thank those win 80
kindly assi1ted during tho sickness
and death OF our little daughter La
and also tho beautiful floral Of
ferinKs-
MR.. AND MRS A NJ. PETERSON.
MR. AND MRS. y. l. STEWART.
SAT-.
, 1922-09-15

There will be a bus line to Evans
vile. leaving p~ostoffice $50 morn
ings; also leave town on the half
hour. q.II-ets
, 1922-09-15

and a consolation raes with 10Th trot-
tiers and PAGERS eligible.
The Casper Douglas high school
football game win 5e played In the
inneid Of the track. starting at 7.50,
"a half hour after the track events
get under way
, 1922-09-15
CODY HORSE DERBY WINNERAT
STATE FAIR, 5000 SEE RACE

Continued from PAGE onsi
lie snowma.-aud wednesday he was
in another tangis hat dropped him
behind the field
Getaway pday. today. viii have a
feature program Seven races are
on tho card Including a frse-for-aTi
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22

L. Ornstein. athletic director, and
invitations have been received from
four college teams for a game with
the area eleven next year.
He would not name them because
negotiations are not complete, but
said that among them are teams
representing some very large insti-
tutions. The Marine Corps game
is the only one to be played with
any other than a college team, he
said.
Next year will be the greatest
year in the history of the Army
athletic program" he said, land
be among the most ambitious in
the country, especially as to foot.
hall and boxing. We could play
wished. The Third Corps team has
been welcomed by colleges because
of its strict amateur standing"
Three thousand general admis.
sion tickets, whose holders will
stand on the path around the top
of the stadium, are being prepared
Mr. Ornstein said, in addition 10 the
plan promoted by the Army au-
thorities for the building of 1900
additional seats II the Park Board
is willing. The latter had the re.
quest under advlsement today.
I'VE will have $4,000 people at
that game" said Mr.. Ornstein. All
seats are now gone except a few
S1.5O seats. 1t is said.
Much Indignation was shown this
morning by Lieut.. Col. j. s. Fair,
in charge of arrangements for
Army Day. at dispatches from
Quantico. Va. These, apparently
premeditated, give the impression
that the Marine Corps is host Of
the game and in charge of arrange
ments. he said, and also cast a
slur upon the Third Corps authori-
ties for charging admission to the
game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
High Basketball Stars
In Hilton Line-uu

a combination of Eastern and
Tech High players. sporting the
colors of the Hilton A. C. are sched.
uled to mingle with the crack West.
ern A c. in the Peck Chapel,
Georgetown. this evening. Manager
Hicks Baldwin. who welded together
Hilton A. c.. will troupe to George
town with a squad of fourteen play
ers. including Joe O'Dea, captain OF
last years Eastern High five:
Quesda. Roudabush, Dornin and
other school stars. These PLAYERS
viii be given a chance to break into
the box score: forwards, Roudabush.
Dornin. Price, Quesda. and Har-
wood; center, Joe O'Dea and Her
man; guards, Cardwell, Lehnert.
Wood, Gooch. King. Ellis, and Low.
den.
The Fl lion outfit is eager to ar.
range games in the I35-pound class.
Address Manager Baldwin, las A
street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-22
SECRETARIES SETTING PACE
IN SHIP BOARD TENPIN RACE
End of Third Leg Of Schedule Finds Five Teams
With an Even Chance of Capturing Champion
ship in Closely Contested Battle.

Five teams have a chance for the
championship of the United States
Shipping Board bowling league at
the end of the third leg of the
schedule.
The Secretary pinmen are out in
front with n two-game advantage
over Contracts. Voyage Audit.
Construction and Property and
Supply representative follow In the
order named.
Barnes, of the Contracts tops the
players with the best individual
average with 1O4-10, closely pressed
by Hanna of the Secretaries
Klucken holds the high triple
record with 355. The official scores
compiled by A. D'Andrea follow: