davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
MARTINS FERRY
OFFICER HUNTS FOR
|, ", ". BILL PASSER
Man Representing I. W. W. reported
Circulating Printed Matter in This
City Yesterday Afternoon
Police Secure Samples And Start On
Hunt For Man Bue He Escaped
From Town Ahead Of officer

city officials yesterday received Il re
port tina; man was circulating intlam-
atory literature and printed matter In
this city and officer CusGci was S"uc TO
make an investigation. He secured
samples of the printed matter being dis
trihuted in the city .hUt was unable to
come up with ths Offender a ne had
left town before the arrival Of IN" off
GER The bills called upon all mon 10
join IN one big Srike and suggested
Other things. many az which could not
be listened 20 quietly 10y patriotic
Americans.
Mayor Duff announced that e was Not
his intention 20 interfere with the aC-
CARNATIONS on actions which ar" not in
violation of the laws but y" believes
that the |. w ". are NJ, Looking 10
the interest o. the Union men and feels
duty bound To- suppress any OF their
activity in has city.
Burial at Bridgeport
The tunera, services for Mrs. Char
lotte Pear T.nuen OF Laugh!in Add
ton. who died at The family home on
Wednesday night. will ne held at the
Kirkwood Presbyterian church tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev
John W. Neel. pastor OF the church. will
orficiate and the huria, Will take pace
at Linwond cemetery.
Kiwanis Meeting
4 good Attendance vas noted a. the
meeting OF tho kiwanis club last night
a. S O'Clock and all mvUtncrS enjoyed the
meeting. The muSica! program was in
charge Of Mrs. Helen Virtue liadsen
who rendered number 90 pleasing Sc
Iec,iors Hon. John j. |Oniff Of Wheel
Ing delivered, the address OF the even
ING and h. was highly interesting. The
di,,,.. vas se-y.l ny the ladies' Of ST
I.a,,x L,,;sroral church,
Ksneyos FUNERAL
Tho funeral services for tho late
,,r.-'as Ka,eyus Yorkyi,le man who
a'od -. ,ha ,G,r ho.,.,al = few DAVIS
49, ,,.,,, n. hold T., ms CITY ~, Sunday
as,nna,,, -, o,,.,,r., and The burial
',m ,,l, ,,,,co =. I.,yrryi.v cemetery
wa.
:" N"'' ~. =. psac,
.,I,,.d ,,',ro ,,,,rc,,I,', vc,.h-
ne 49, ,,a,,., h.. ,.,d ,h.. 81.
or O '"' ,. ,,. sr,,,, ~.
RECT "' -. ,'I ,;r,,,ir.
var !""S 49, 100 ,,,, 49,, ,,.,....,n ,,,r..,,,.b
pools l'''H 49, - ,,,,.,,, -,
SeN"ra' Gays ~ 'N'' .,.,,. -, no
wca 'aer o"hH'"'''"H '"' W NV
year.
NO Ho"o WOW"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
Famous Actress T lis How
TO Be utiIy Your Complexion

ahead nr an1ihinG We have ever sold pe-
in. =. We are. authorized to refund The
money - anyone who is dissatisfied. and
y, ., "r"ni'f lie rSc Of our
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
Officers Installed

The newly elected officers 81 W"nona
Council Of tn" pcgr"" Of p"rahontas
were formally Installed al IA" meeting
or the order held IN the fratcrmal Hall
on F:fth street last night. Following
the business session luncheon was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
Not Many at Beach

The cooler and more agreeable wealth
er Of the past few days has had III" e.
feet OF Keeping many away from IN"
various bathing beaches and Swimming
pools. This v.c.Hi;y has passed through
several days Of extremely 'emp"rai"
wca .her considering the season NJ the
wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
Team AZ Funeral

served and many of the members "
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

The funera, SERVICES Tor Mrs. Char
lotte Pear T.nnen Of Laugh!in Add
ton. who died AZ The family home on
Wednesday night. will ne held at the
Kirkwood Presbyterian church tomorrow
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The Rev.
John W. Neel pastor ot the church. will
orfioiate and the huria, Will take place
al I.LnMond cemeterv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

the agent OF his present mlsior-
tune. The young shipmaaler had
remained his close companion al.
tor their common arreet.
The hatl, even TO the galleries
thfonged with spectatce 8. most OF
whom were ladies WAS hung ii
scarlet.
At the upper end, On q raised
dais. sat the Lord Commissioners,
the five Judges IN their scarlet
robes and heavy dark periwigs,
Baron Jettreys Of wem enthron.
ed in the middle place,
The prisoners filed IN under
guard, Mr.. Blood considered With
interest the twelve good men anu
true that composed the Jury.
Neither good nor true did they
look.
From them Mr.. Blood,s calm.
deliberate glance passed on, to
consider the Lords Commits
sioners, and particularly lie pre-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
CHAPTER !
The MESSENGER

Peter Blood, bachelor Of nedi.
Cine and several other things be.
SIDES, smoked d pipe and tended
the geranfnms boxed on the sill OF
his window above Water Lane In
tho town OF Bridgewater.
Mt. Floods attention was diyid.
ed between his task and tho
stream Of humanity in the narrow
street below, pouring for the SIC.
ond time that day IN the direction
OF Castle Field, where earlier In
the Afternoon Ferguson, the
Dukes chaplain, had preached a
sermon that contained more trea-
son than divinity.
Bridsewater, like Tauton, had
yielded generously Of its manhood
to the service Of the Duke.
Peter Blood had read the absurd
proclamation posted at the Cross
AZ Bridgewater-as It had been
posted also at Taunton and else.
where setting forth that upon
the decease OF our Sovereign Lord
Charles the Second the right Of
Succession TO the Crown OF Eng.
land; Scotland, France and. Ireland
With the dominlons and territories
thereunto belonging, did legally
descend and deyolye upon the
most illustrious and high:born
Prince James Duke Of Monmouth.
son and heir apparent TO the said
King Charles the Second. =
Mr. Blood knocked the ashes
from his pipe, closed the window
and drew the curtains.
He was the sou OF an Irish inedt.
Gus. By d somersetshire lady in
whose veins ran the rover blood OF
the Frobishers, which may ac-
count for a certain wildness that
mad early manifested itself in his
disposition A set OF curious
chances led him to take. service
with the Dutch, then at war with
France; and a prediction for the
sea made him elect that this SER
vice Should be- upon that element.
He had the advantage Of a COM
mission Under the famous de Ruy.
ter and fought in the Mediterran.
can engagement In which that
great Dutch admiral lost his life
IN January, 1856, he had come
% Brldgewater, possessor of a for
tune that was approximately the
same as that with which he had
originally set out from Dublin elev.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

siding Judge whose terrible fame
had come ahead OF him from Dor
chester
Tho clerk called upon Aa'trrw
Haynes 70 hold W his hand ana
plead. ,S,
From Baynes, Who pleaded not
guilty the clerk passed on 70
Pitt, who boldly owned his guilt.
The only witness called for tae
King was Captain Hobart Nc
testified brlskly TO the manner II
which he had found and taken the
three prisoners, together With
Lord Glldoy.
As the Captains evidence con.
oluaed, Lord JeftreSs looked
across at Peter Blood.
Blood stood boldly forward,
erect. selt-possessed, and satur.
Captain Hobart has testified 10
what he knows-thRt he fourI i
me at oglethorpe's Farm on Tie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

moved without peril OF his ilfs."
Captain Hobart was amused.
ovvhc the heti NAV vou basr !

moved without peril OF his llfs."
Captain Hobart was amused.
who the hell may you bes" he
exploded.
isMy name g Blood sis-peter
Blood, at Your service, II
What brings you here, sir?D
This wounded gentleman. I was
fetched to attend him. ! am D physi.
clan practicing my calling Ia the
town OF Bridgewater.s
The Capital nsneeted. which you
reached by way OF Lyme Regis In
the following Of your bastard
Duke,
Il was Mr.. Blood's turn TO, sheer.
''1t your wit were as big as your
voice, my dear, It's the great man
you'd be by this"
For a moment the dragon was
speechless. The color deepened in
his face.
'.You may find me great enough
to hang YOU"
And then his lordshlp spoke for
himself, ~ weak voice.
II make no concealment OF my
association with the Duke OF Mon.
mouth. I'll take the consequences.
But, II you please, I'll take then
after trial-by my peers"
.eTake up the day.bed," said Can
tain Hobart. "and convey him on
that to Bridgewater. Lodge him in
the gaol until / take order about
him"
dildoy made a, feeble effort to
put forth a hand toward Mr.. Blood,
"Sir," he said, lyon leave me in
your debt. III live shall study
how to discharge it.h
AS his lordship was carried out,
the Captain became brisk. He
turned upon the yeoman.
What other cursed rebels do
you harbor?"
"None other, SIR. His lordship-r
But the Captain did not heed
him. He was STOPPING TO pick up a
soiled and dusty hat IN which
there was pinned little bunch OF
oak leaves. It had been lying near
the clothes.press IN which the I'm.
fortunate Pitt had taken refuge
The Captain smiled rhalevolentis /.
I Then the Captain stepped to the
press and pulled open one OF the
wings Of It's massive oaken door.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
,k6MpTfATN'
BLOOD
NE5 ael6 a5afmat
E3sNESSSsf 4SA9l$1E - 9RkyAzL aApkIilsI d
f-.4iSe-6sf AI1R5r GEA SEpHcEHel
.IRsiael Sa5afaItl
! 0RkpAzL oApkIIl,i
ApR6L HEA SEpHcErie

silently considering his patient.
Then he called for water and linen
and what else he needed for his
work.
He was still intent upon It a
half hour later when the dragons
invaded the homestead. The clat.
ter Of hooyes and hoarse shouts
that heralded their approach dis.
tnrbed him not at adj. But his
lbrdship, who had now recovered
consciousness, showed consider.
able alarm and the battle.stained
jeremy Pitt sped to cover In a
clothes.press. Baynes was uneasy.
And then they came rafting
and clanking into the stone.flagg,
ed hall-a round dozen pack.boot,
ed, lobster:coated troopers OF the
Tangiers Regiment, led by a
sturdy, black.browed fellow with q
deal Of gold lace about the breast
OF his coat.
az am Captain Hobart, OF Col,
onel Kirke's dragons. What reb.
els do you marlboro"
The yoeman took alarm at that
ferocious turbulence. 1t expressed
itself in his trembling voice. =.
I'll am no harborer OF reb.
els, sir. This wounded geltnemau
-"
II can sec for myself" The
Captain stamped forward To the
day.bed and scnr'I,'t down upor
the gray.faced sufferer,
"Out with him, my Iads." -
Mr.. Blood got between the day,
bed and the troopers.
"In the name of humanity. siri'
said he. on note Of anger. This Il
England, not Tangiers. The gentle
man Is sore case. He may not be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

IN. IS LORD G1LDoY," HE
PAINTED! HE is SORE WOUND.
ED AT oGLETHORPE FARM BY
THE RIVER"
in the morning. Mr.. Blood silent
rndisturbed through the distant
boom Of cannon. Not until four
o'clock, when the sun was rising to
1ispel the last wtsps OF mist over
lhat stricken field Of battle, was
he awakened from his tranquil
Numbers!
There In slanting golden light Of
he new:risen sun stood breath.
ess. wild:eyed man and steam.
ng horse.
IN that moment Mr.. Blood recog.
ICED him for the young shipmas.
err Jeremiah Pitt, who had been
Eawn by the general enthusiasm
INTO the vortex Of that rebellion.
II is Lord Gildoy," he painted.
He Us sore wounded at oKle.
horpe's Farm by the river. I bore
1tm thither ]. /. and and he
lent me for you. Make haste, IN
sod's name.
NJ Blood went on to dress and
% fetch q case Of instruments.
CHAPTER II
klrke,s Dragons
oglethorpe's farm stood a mile
or 80 TO the south Of Bridgewater
IN the right bank OF the riylr.
n the spacious, stone.flagged hall
HE doctor found Lord Gildoy, His
,heeks were 1eaden:hued, HIS eyes
alosed. and from hts blue iips
came with each labored breath a
'aint meaning noise.
Mr.. Blood stood for a moment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

Monday morning after Tho 6affI5
Of Weston But he has not told
you whatI did there"
The Judge broke In 'Nths
what should you haye been Doing
there IN the company Of rebetsss
u was there. my lord. IN my
quality as a physician, to dress
Lord Glldoy's 7wounds. z
How came you, who Represent
( yourself as q physician, peacefully
following your calling Ia the town
Of Bridgewater, TO be with the
army OF the Duke ofSMonmodth7"
Continued in Our Next Issue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

OF Mrs. Eleanor L. Brisi
OF Charles Brigham. a n
business man Alrs. b
body was discovered lax ial
night III d preserve closet N ne
homie here she had been choke
70 death,
The negro was Identified by
Margaret BtishAm. the dead no
mans daughter, as 4 former en-,
ploys Or the Brigham home. BAT
tIes denied knowledge Of ihS
crime;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29

He took the huddled inmate By
The collar OF his doubict and lue.
ged him out into the open.
The soldiers traiIed out by the
door leading 10 the interior M
Blood was thrust bS his guards
into the courtyard From the
threshold Of the hall, he looked
back at Captain Hobart ana MS
sapphire eyes were blazing.
CHAPTER III
The Lord Chief Justice
II was not untIl two months
later-on the 18th Of SeptE.nberA
that Peter Blood was brought %
trial upon a charge OF high treal
son. Two months OF inhuman. un.
speakable imprisonment had NOV.
ed his mind to a cold and deadly
hatred Of King James and his re.
representatives..
His chain companion on that
march TO prison had been the
same Jeremy Pitt, who had been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-29
NEGRO HELD FOR MURDER
OF BUSINESS MANS WIFE

ORANGE, N. j., oee. 2s.-
William Battles, q negro, was he'll
without bali early today In con.
nection with the killing Thursday
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
NOW PLAYING AT THE ARCADIA.

one that will be a revelation to those
who have seen him only in roles
where repression has been the key
note.
Doris Rankin, Mrs. Barrymore in
private life. plays opposite Mr.. Bar
rymore.
The stone-cut Sphinx OF Egypt's
desert is the only thing bearing hu-
man resemblance that could sit
through a performance OF cover the
Hilr and be immune to the emo
tions that rush like sweeping waters
through its story.
"Over the Hll" is the photo
graphic version OF viii Cartoons
poem and has been presented at the
Majestic Theatre for over week.
Yesterday marked the beginning OF
its extended engagement and the
crowds were Just as enthusiastic as
they were upon the initial presenta-
ton last Monday.
lover the Hin" floods the mind OF
the spectator with memories OF
things that made up his life. Men,
women and children alike have felt
its appeal, although the latter have
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Bates loses her identity. and becomes,
in reality. "The Famous Mrs. Fair.
Henry Miller as the husband and
father. real Pal to his son and
daughter, but who, lonesome for the
companionship OF his wife and her
love. permits himself to be drawn
away by the wiles and charms Of the
widow next door, finds in his role
the greatest opportunities ever offer
ed him. His ease Of manner, his
fine stage presence, his clear diction
and the reading of his lines, mark
him, once and for all, as the dean of
our actor-managers.
Supporting these noted players
come a company OF rare and excep-
tional talents. The play. which has
to its credit over year in New
York; four months in Chicago, and
=, the breaking of all dramatic records
on the Pacific Coast, from which
play and players are now returning,
has been hailed by discriminating
critics as the best play written by an
American in so years. Blessed
with an exceptionally intelligent per-
formance. it will be one Of the few
real conspicuous events in our local
dramatic season.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
|ygEg'I'ziYg'''' |yE'I'iY''' YRS.:,l-II.-a:yY71Y,'Il
nrHE EAMous MRS. FAIRr

A play with a much needed moral
and yet not a problem play, a story
based on the great war and yet de-
cidedly not a war play, a comedy
just bristling with clever lines with
out a single word to offend. and a
cast that is practically all-star. such
is THE Famous Mrs. Fair" James
Forbes big success, which makes its
initial local appearance at the Play
house tonight and tomorrow night
with Wednesday matinee.
Can a woman afford to neglect
her home, husband and children TO
do even heroic work in a great war
without losing the love of husband
and endangering the careers OF her
children despite her intense affec-
ton for them? That question forms
the basis for Mr.. Forbes brilliant
play.
Miss Bates as Mrs. Fair, who, has
done heroic work in France, and
who, later. because of her great
fame is called upon to tour the cOun-
try as a lecturer to the great neglect
of home and family, always a great
actress has never been seen to bet
ter advantage. Jolly and jovial as
the returned heroine, sweet and ten
der and loving as wife and mother.
artistic in her emotions when she
awakens to the responsibilities for
the near-loss OF her daughter and
the change in her husband, Blanche
Evening journal., 1922-02-14


Last winter l had a severe at
tack Of either grippe or influenza, I
don't know just exactly which. and
i left me in a badly weakened. run
down condition. ! had so little ap-
petite that had to force myself to
cat. The little food ! did eat did
not agree with me and started los
ing weight and became weak. nerv-
Gus and thin.
Il tried many medicines. but none
Of them helped me Ike Plant Juice.
took four bottles OF Plant Juice
and feel 100 per cent. better. I
have a splendid appetite now. Ny
nerves are in normal condition. I
am gaining weight and feel better
generally.
"Plant Jsice proved 10 be great
medicine in my case and ] believe
Ii will help others who feel like l
did I'm certainly glad to indorse
such medicine"
Plant Juice. the great herbal
stomach remedy. is sold in Will
mineton at The Miller Drug Store.
so4-40s Market street; in New Castle
~ F.. Challenger and Son; in New
port by {. b. White. in Newark by
r. Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

been barred from viewing it except
the first two days.
"Over the Hill" was held over
after being presented for whole
week. Action OF this sort is not un-
usual wherever the film has been
presented but It is unusual in VIII
mington especially at this time.
Mary Carr who plays the mother
role in lover the Hill" is one OF the
most splendid characters on the
screen. She should not be termed as
an actress" Far from "acting" is
her portrayal Of the burden-laden
Ma Benton. She, herself has exper-
fenced such emotions and to her the
presentation OF such role was but
the repetition Of her own joys and
sorrows
The engagement Of the picture is
limited and the time to see il is now.
FEATURE PLAY, NOT STAR
The Strand Theatre is trying a
new method in advertising the pic
ture- and the author instead of the
star. The management of the
hAANNR AAAtAA NNAAVAA "a 6RRN
story, good direction, lighting and
scenic effects a popular star means
nothing. The play is the thing that
one really pays to see and who is
being starred In the picture play
should not be so important as how
good is the story. in plot and inter
est
II all theatres throughout the
country would feature the picture
and the author and director who are
really the constructive and produc-
tive workers the stars would not be
getting the enormous salaries thai
make the cost OF production so higf
some managers contend. The pub
lie pays for these salaries with higi
admissions
"The Plays The Thing and It q
the desire to have the picture-goin
public expect a good picture regard
less of who is starred in it whe
they go to the Strand.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
"BRINGING UP FATHER"

An event of more than ordinary
Importance in musical comedy cir
cles is the forthcoming engagement
OF the big musical surprise, Bring
ing Up Father in Wall Street"
which is the attraction announced at
the Playhouse 3 days starting Thurs
day. Feb. 23 with a Saturday mat
inee. This rare combination of
pretty girls. ravishing costumes,
catchy song hits. infectious music,
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
AT THE QUEEN.


The anniversary week celebration
at the Queen in honor OF the sixth
birthday OF the theatre, was appro-
priately inaugurated yesterday at
the very first showing OF the pro-
gram feature saturday Night" The
picture is a gala production and one
that entirely carries out the holiday
atmosphere of the occasion.
An unusually large crowd was on
hand for the noon showing.
saturday Night" is a DeMille
production His name itself is a
Recommendation Of the pictures cx-
ceilence for Cecil b. has more red
letters Of success marked against his
name than other film producers OF
the day.
Lavish sets some Of them even ex-
travagant in their great beauty and
magnincence. form the beautiful
background upon which the thread
OF the story is worked.
Jeanie Macpherson who writes
the scenarios for DeMille has given
an original story for Saturday
Night She has endeavored to tell
fin which effort she has been backed
by the directory that the marriage Of
society and the plebescite is not to be
Recommended as inducive to happi-
ness. In propounding her argument
she has selected for examples the
marriage OF an heiress TO her hand
some chauffeur and the mating OF a
millionaire to the daughter OF his
laundress.
The picture is entertaining from
it's opening until its finish in a spec
tacu1ar IRE.
Larry Semon in THE sawmill" 4
"a thrilling comedy offering.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

wholesome comedy and scenic pro-
duction par excellence, comes direct
from its brilliant success at the Man
haitian Opera House. New York, the
Home of Grand Opera, where it de-
lighted the patrons OF that huge
CONTINUED on Page Twenty-seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
SHE IMPROVED
100 Per Cent.
Friends Say She Looks Like
Different Person Since
Taking Plant Juice
WAS WEAK, NERVOUS
AND THIN BEFORE

MY frinds all say I look like an
entirely different person since
have taken Plant Juice and I know
I certainly feel like one" said Miss
Elsie Bennett. OF Providence. Pa.
near Scranton. Pa, in a recent talk
with The Plant Juice Man who is
now in Scranton.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14

Capable executives, as well as
skilled men and women who are
masters of detail, are to be found
through the Want Ads-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

Lionel Barrymore has never given
such proof OF his wide versatility as
an actor as he has in Jim. the PEN
man" which opened at the Arcadia
Theatre yesterday for a three day
engagement.
The picture presents him in a
character entirely different from any
he has ever portrayed before and
Evening journal., 1922-02-14
AT THE SAVOY

Married by a preacher stuck In a
swamp Thousands OF methods OF
wedlock have been displayed In mo-
ton pictures but local playgoers can
see a new sort in "Tinie". Realart's
newest production starring Mary
Miles Minter. which opened yester-
day at The Savoy Theater and will
be continued today and tomorrow.
The little Mennonite Girl and her
lover have Just been reunited. after
a series OF dramatic scenes involving
stern members OF the little Dutch
Pennsylvania community. and then
comes the unusual marriage scene
at just the right moment to give a
laugh at the proper point.
Baby Peggy and Brownie the won
der dog" in THE Circus Clowns" a
two reel Century Comedy is the add
ed attraction.