davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

Mountain Lake Park whore sheyifl
spent the month.
Rev. r. l.. Flanagan will leavAo-
day for Clarksburg where he will SID
the day visiting his mother of II
place Who is seriously i'll. Rev. FLY.
ngan will return home late TuesdS
evening. s.
Harry Rickenherger WHY leave q
Baltimore today where he will max.
his future home. go.
Mrs Samuel J. Hunter and daughter
Virginia will leave for Chicago today
! where the latter will take the SPECIAL
course in art at the teachers art school
Of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooper are Jts..
ing friends in Darlington over the
Fourth.
Miss Enie Morgan returned homs
after spending the week end in Sher'
rard.
Mrs Charles Monday has returned 10
her home in Beach Bottom after sp,rk
Ing several weeks with friends on Car
field street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
bELLkIRE
BASEBALL CANES
FOR THE Fourth

Nearly all OF the baseball teams ~
this vicinity have games scheduled FOR
Tuesday. July Fourth
Al the Pinch Run diamond the Flor
ence team Will play the Burlington A. {.
nine. OF Martins Ferry. One game Will
be az 1890 a m. and the other at 2:3O
p, m.
The Cramhria Galleries team, Of
Shadyside. plays two games on the
Fourth. with Rush Run. One Of the
games will be In the morning and the
other in the afternoon.
The Gravel Hill \. c. nine OF this city,
will 60 TO Bethesda for a game on the
Fourth. The contest will be one OF the
features Of the celebration there.
The ball games scheduled here for
Yesterday were prevented by rain.
In The Churches
A special patriotic service was held
Sunday evening at the First VI. r..
church. Rev. J. A. Palmer gave spe-
cial sermon and there was special
music also.
Al rhe United Presbyterian church
Sunday. Rev. william ]. Grimes OF New
Concord occupied the pulpit both morn
Ing and evening.
Final Rehearsal
The final rehearsal tor the oman
less Wedding" Is TO be held this evening
A, the Elk Grand theatre. The play IS
10 be given Thursday and Friday nights
at the Elk Grand theatre. Many tickets
are being sold and II is certain that a
record crowd will be present.
Games Not Played
The ball games scheduled FOR Bel
laIrp and vicinity sunday afternoon
were prevented nv the rain which came
nm about two o'clock. The Shadrside
Victor game was prevented as the
Casev-East Liverpool game at the new
Riverv'ew park. + hiE crowd had gath
cred at the Rivcrview park for the
game.
Missionary Society
4 meeting OF the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society Of the South Bellaire
Methodist Episcopal church % 10 be
held Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs Oscar Canister on South belmont
street. An interesting program VIII be
q feature os the event
Hit by Auto
Charles Conkle 81 OF Noble street
was struck bv an automobile driven by
II. c. Harris Saturday evening in front
Of the Temple theatre on Belmont
street. Conkle was taken to the City
hospital where Or. F. s Wright attend
cd him. The man stepped from behind
autos parked along the curb directly In
the path Of the other machine.
Has Leg Broken
Dnminjck Carrlzzint Is confined 70
the City hospital suffering with com
pound fracture of the leg and bad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

and the Sorority will hold their annu".
picnic at Taylor's grove east OF st,
Ciairsvi.iC. q. Motor trucks have been
secured 10 tax" the crowd TO IN"
grounds and many are anticipating Il
most enjoyable time.
Bridgeport Briefs.
willard Wilson Of the Wilson FurnI-
ture store will spend tomorrow Visit
ing at Columbus. o.
The regular meeting of the traternaI
Order Of Eagles will he held IN 'hcr
home tomorrow evening.
James Dillon. candidar" for county
commissioner. will spend tomorrow VS.
itg in tho hack portion Of IN" county.
All OF the baseball games p!anheh
for yesterday were postponed on &C
count OF the rain.
Local dealers report good sale NJ
flaes and hunting for decorations "l
homes and business places tomorrow
Tho regular meeting OF bridgeport
council Of the knights Of 'o'umnN'
will be held this evening In IN" hasI"s
hall.
Mrs. agnes Citizens has arrived nome
after several weeks visit with relatives
at Toledo o.
Peter Hopkins NJ this city spent yes
to-day NJ Pittsburgh called by the
death Of a relative.
Anthony Engclmeier. local harper
spent Yesterday visiting at PittShnrsn'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

the stores IN town viii be open until
lat" hour this evening Large sup
plies o. groceries have been ordered tor
their Ia ~ket p;Cnics -. any store ~
town. The barber shops VII! be open
until la" and all the other shops Will
BE- open until at least nine o'clock. The
Fourth Will be observed hare by all the
stores and shops being closed all day.
M. E. Scout Troop.
Troop No. l Of the Boy scouts of the
NJ T.. church VIII meet at the church
Tuesday morning at seven o'clock where
large truck has been secured 10 take
them out Wheeling Pike where they
will enjoy an all day picnic. There are
about thirty members in the troop and
all will have fine time. All are re-
Quested To be present on time.
Ladies Aid Meeting.
Tho Ladies' Aid society Of the Fist
VI. +; church Will meet in the ehu on
this evening TO hold their regular we.!.-
~ business meeting. Tho meeting VII
open a. eight o'clock sharp. Matters
OF Importance will be discussed and ALI
members are requested TO he present
I. o. o. F. Meeting.
The members OF the l. o. O. F. wall
meet in their hall on Marshall stree.
this evening TO hold their regular bust
moss meeting Among other matters 70
he discussed will be plans for the
Fourth. Whether or not they will hold
celebration Is 10 he discussed.
wedding saturday.
At II o'clock Saturday morning Miss
Alma Williams becme the bride Of Mr.
Joseph Morehouse. both Of this town.
The wedding ceremonies were preform-
cd at the First church OF God here, in
charge of Rev. J. w. Whistler.
Dykes Play.
The Dyke \. c. team of this town Sill
journey to short Creek Tuesday to pliv
the tea moi that place. The Dyke A.
c. Is the only team this own has and ,ts
creditahIc record has attracted the -
terest of many Of the business men Jf
the town. All wish its success on the
Fourth.
McMechen Briefs.
julius Flanagan Will leave for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
are scheduled for action at the meet,

are scheduled for action at the meet
Ing.
Needs Nov Truck.
Earl Nennum. North Fifth street
grocer who's" delivery truck was de-
molishcd by a W. & l.. f. train on Sat
Grday evening states that all he needs
IS a new truck Two boys were in the
car at the time of the smaShup on
tho crossing at SeahrightS Ian" but
both escaped without injury.
fractured Log.
James Ncrcrka, l3-year-old piilonvale
lad. was brought To the city hospital
Yesterday afternoon with fractured
left leg. which he sustained while at
play with sevcra! companions.
williams Funeral.
Tho funeral services for Mrs. Humph-
rcy Williams. well known resident OF
Broadway street. who died at an early
hour on last Saturday morning. will
be held from the family home this after
noon at o'clock. The Rev. c. 3. Win
gerd. pastor Of the Frrst Presbyterian
church. vii! otficiate and the burial
will take place at Greenwood cemetery
at Wheeling
start Activity.
Tho force OF men in the employ OF
Parish Bros. Youngstown contractors.
who have the general contract for the
building Of the new high school have
moved the steam shovel to the school
grouuIS and most OF their equipment Is
on hands ready for start on active
work this morning.
Celebrate Fourth.
Dozens OF picnic parties will enjoy
outings at various places in the country
L.. h.,
resorts and summer camps for the day.
The postoffice and all banks will he
closed all day in observance Of the holt
day and. the city is likely to be praCti-
cally depopulated.
will give an outdoor bazaar beginning
his evening and continuing over the
Fourth. Refreshments of all kinds will
l." served and many line pieces of fancy
work will he offered for sale The
Melody Boys orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion.
Martins Ferry Briefs.
Howard NJ Miller left yesterday IN
spend the Fourth with his family who
are visiting relatives in Pennsylvania.
MIR and Mrs c. s. Eaton spent yes
terday at Summerville. O.. whore they
attended the funeral OF relative.
OFFICER Frazier. oC tho local police
force. LEFT Yesterday for Cambridge. O.
where he will spend two weeks in camp.
George Johnson returned 10 duty at
Selby's shoe store to-day. atetr weeks
vaca ZION spent at Keyscr. W. Va.
Mrs. W. f. Rom:c and daughters are
spending a few days as the guest or rel
3tives at Sardis. q.
Very little shooting was noticed dur
INK Yesterday as a result OF the orders
;sSued by the mayor.
Mrs Chesetr King Is reported I'm
proving nicely following an illness OF
TWO weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

suffer before their babies are born.
Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON, Box l55, Park
Rapids, MINI.
To marry and arrive at middle age
without children is a great disappoint-
ment to many women. Think of the Joy
and comfort other women have in their
children as they grow older.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped to bring great happi-
ness to many families by restoring wo-
men to health. Often the childless home
Is due to run down condition of the
wife, which may be helped by Lydia
E. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound. 1t
brought health and happiness into the
home of Mira. Johnson. Why not to
yours? =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
BRIDGEPORT
RED MEMS PICNIC
WAS POPULAR EVENT
Nearly TWO Hundred Of Rsdmen, Do
gree Of Pooahontas and ThedR
Friends Enjoy Big
Outing

The first annual outing Of N" I'm
proved Order OF Red Men. Degree OF
Pocahontas and their fr;enGs was held
Yesterday with about two hundred per-
sons present on the grounds. The day
was spent at all manner Of enjoyable
outdoor social and athletic events. In
Guiding baseball. horseshoes and a va
riety Of games which were enjoyed 70
the fullest extent by all. The basket
dinner Is reported tn have been easily
the main feature OF the days outing.
The trip 10 the picnic grounds was
made In automobiles with all meeting at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
FACING CHARGE OF
MURDER; ENDS LIFE
Stanley Zalswsh, In Whose First Trial
Jury Disagreed, Hangs Himself
ut 0tsubSnvtlls

Steubenvile. o., July 2-(Special)-
Sta nley zalewski 40, who faced a sec.
ond trial next week on a charge Of sec.
ond degree murder. was found dead In
his home here today. He had hanged
himself with a pair Of suspenders to .
clothes hanger In a press.
Recently Zalewski was tried on
charge Of killing Alvin Wasciez. The
Jury in his case disagreed He was at
liberty under bond awaiting his new
trial He had no work and for several
days Is reported to have appeared to be
respondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
McMECHEN
Change Meeting Place.

Change Meeting Place.
Because OF the limited room In the
X. Of T. armory where the striking
shopmen of McMechen have their meet
ing up to the present time conditions
have been so bad that the mon have
decided 10 change the hail and VIII In
the future meet in tho st. James Hail
on the corner Of Fourth and Logan
streets This was made public last
evening after a discussion by the com
mittee.
Ready For Fourth.
Owing to the holiday Tuesday all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

nam 8 V eye Ia Die
Compound when l
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage. ! now
have a sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
if you wish to publish
it. My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it a great
help. and I recon-
npnd il tn those who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-'T have
taken your medicine - Lydia E. Pink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
Relay Water Line

A resolution covering the relavinS 81
the water line with larger pipe was
passed under the suspension nj rules.
ten inch line will be laid on Carlisle
stree, between Six oDd Tenth street.
and along Tenth street 10 Grant ave-
nue. and down Little Clinton and this
will be connected TO an eight inch line
from Hanover 20 Carlisle streets. This
is being laid In place Of the present
smaller mains which are inadequate and
incapable Of carrying a sufficient sup
ply Of water 20 this district especially
in case Of a fire at the High school
build;nC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
Meet w edlesday.

The meeting 81 Ohio CIV lodge 81
Knights II pythl4s will 10 held on
Wednesday evening Of this wa"k tn
ne4d o, tomorrow evening Tho
,hange % meeting ui~h' has been mad
- aycour, Of falling on TIE Fourth
A .arke number Il interesting matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
Open Third Street
Accept Deeds

An ordinance accepting deeds from
the Scheetz heirs conveying certain
0lats Of ground 70 the city FOR Ralston
avenue. the continuation OF Ralston ave-
nue.. and the continuation ~ West
Washington street was read and under
the suspension OF rules was passed al
final action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
Sewer Committee
Mayors Report

Mayor DuT mads his monthly report
10 council as follows: Fines for the
month total sS6o.Ho: licenses. s3S7.oo. or
grand total OF s1.247.00 collected and
turned into the city treasury for the
month Of June. 4 portion Of the
license money reported resulted from
the carnival company which exhibited
in the city during the early part OF the
month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

TIE safety committee reported and
recommended that the present parking
ordinance be allowed % remain In force
without; revision. Tho present ord!H-
sNce provides that no vehicles shall 30
permitted 70 remain standing IN The
conEested d;str!c: FOR more han 81 min
ues There has been n largo amount
Of agitation recently t0r revision Of
the parking ordinance IN order 20 pro-
hight the parking OF cars in certain dis
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

A resolution providing sor the grad
Ing and paving Of Walnut street be-
tween Third and Fourth street was
passed at It's final reading The ordin-
ance covering grading and paving an
alley between Virginia land Indiana
street from Jefferson street to Willow
avenue was read for the second time
and laid over for final action at the
next meeting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
.BR|1ION RETAINS
CHAMPIONSHIP BELT

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Jack Britton.
years in tho ring and David Shade. 70
years old. San Francisco lad. fought
10 rounds to draw in Madison
the title as worlds welterweight box
ing champion.
Brittou, the boxing master, appear
cd to have outpunched the challenger
in all but TWO rounds and the verdict
OF a draw was hootcd for several
minute, by the crowd. as Shade was
wild and landed few effective blows.
Britton. only half pound under
the present wel,erweight limi; OF lt1
pounds at . O'Clock In the afternoon,
was in excellen. condition. Only In
one round. the eleventh. did he seem
to tire. The champions age had no
apparent effect on his speed and
punching power. His opponent. ;fA
youngest OF the fighting Shade broth
ers, led the fighting a, every oppor-
turity- He staged the champion once
or twice with rights to the jaw, but
his attacks following these blows were
always smoihered by Britton's de-
fensc.
Andy Palmer. Tulsa. Okla. middle
! weight. received the judges decision
over Jim O'Gatty. New York. at the
end OF their ciEht-round bout in Mad
ison Square Garden tonight. Eddie
Fitzsimmon>, New York lightweight.
also received the judges verdict at the
end OF his c.ght-round bout with Jim
mie Hsnlon OF Denver.
Vincent Pepper Martin. New York.
featherweight. received the judges de-
clsion over Tommy Noble OF England
after eight rounds.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. IL
d
Britton tonight was his second at
| tempt to lift the wclterweight crown
from the champion. At Portland.
Orc. a year ago Britton and Shade
boxed ten rounds. and the latter
scored the only knockdown OF the
bout which also resulted in a draw.
Shade /. well known IN Pacific coast
boxing circles and he has two broth
cr.. George and Billy. who are also
pugilists.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

New York. Feb. 11.-Transactions in
the stock market today were relatively
moderate and lacked much Of their
recent breadth. Duliness was largely
at the expense of values. leaders sus-
tanning grosa losses of to points.
Gossip attributed TO the greater part
OF the setback to profit taking. In other
quarters the reversal was credited TO
bearish aggressions.
Oils. steeis, motors. chemicals, ana
related specialties were most reaction
ary. Liquidations OF Mexican Petrol-
cum was the feature. attended by IA
miliar but unconfirmed rumorNof ad-
Verse conditions in the Mexican oil
fields. The stock closed at net loss
of sls points and American "A
and B" shares lost 3is and SN points
Respectively, United States steel can
celled only fractional part OF It's
steady advance but independent steels
proved susceptible to reports in trade
circles OF impending cuts in finished
material Equipments of which Amer
ican Locomotive was consplcous
feature were not affected by the drive
against Steels and United States Rub
Der made a substantial gain in spite OF
its unfavorable showing for 1921.
The demand for rails was limited 10
coaiers. particularly Reading and lie.
high Valley. Illinois Central was
sharply depressed on announcement OF
new preferred issue and transconti.
nentals and grangers were dull and
inclined to sag. Sales 200. 900 shares.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
CENTRAL HAS STILL
A CHANGE FOR LEAD
ED FRIEDMAN


The Centennial Bulldogs were too
much for the Central Wildcats yes
tc-day aud defeated them after a hard
fought contest. While the Wildcats
were outclassed from the start they
put up strong fight and deserve
credit for their pep and the clean
manner IN which they played the
game.
However. the Central fans have not
lost their .vonderfui wildcat bpyit
and they intend to take 1t with them TO
canon Friday and defeat Coach
Hickcy's five.
Centennial won their game. hu.
they have not won their trip to Boulder
yet. They have two more games to
win before they will te acknowledged
league champions. The league results
may yet be a tic at the end OF the
season between Central and Ccnten-
Mai.
Tho wildkit.ens proved their skin
and defeated their opponents. dividing
tho honors of the day with Centen-
nial. sVhe young Wildcats have for
nidable team and have done very
good work this season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
ROCKY FORD TIES
SUGAR C|TY'SLtAD

ROCKY FORD. Colo. Feb. IL
Rocky Ford went into a tie with Sugar
City for the lead of the Central divi-
sion when they defeated Las Animas
last night in a fast and well played
game by the score OF eo-15.
Rocky Ford doubled the score on
their opponents in the first half lo-5,
but the Las Animas Ave threatened to
take the game in the final play. Rocky
Ford has won games and lost one.
They will meet La Junta tonight and
Sugar City will meet Las .Animas- In
event OF a tie between the Two fives.
a game with Rocky Ford and Sugar
City Will be played Tuesday.
Rocky Ford girls basketeers emerged
the winner in one OF the best and
closest fought hoop contests seen this
season. The score was tied in the
first half and stood at 1915 in the
final half. Five minutes extra play re-
suited in a free throw by Las Arimas
and a field goal by Captain Badger OF
the Rocky Ford girls just a second
before the whistle
Rough play in the boys game result
ed in Il fouls for Las Animas, IA for
Rocky Ford Powell and Foster OF
their respective teams starred. Ryan
OF Rocky Ford was taken ou, because
OF fouls.
Referee. G. T. Wilson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
rrNASc1AL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Feb. i7.-Can money
steady: high. 4 per cent: low, per
cent: ruling rate. per cent. closing
bid. Sis per cent: offered at per cent.
last loan. 4 per cent: call loans against
acceptances. 81, per cent.
Time loans hrm: so days. 30 days
and six months, is.G5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. tsf5 per
cent
Foreign exchange Irregular. Great
Britain demand. AS; cables. t55-
sixty day bills on banks. t52S. France
demand. s.1iis: cables. SIS. Italy de-
msnd. As; cables. ts5i.. Belgium de-
msnd. Sax cables. s.tt. Germany dc.
mand. pi.. cables. Sh.. Holland de-
mand. 57.7S: cables. 33.si: Norway de-
mand. i5.oS. Sweden demand. 1855:
Denmark demand, 20.ss: Switzerland
demand. 1913; Spain demand. 15.7s:
Greece demand. I5{: Poland demand,
o3: Czecho Slovakis demand 1sa: Ar
gentine demand. 1915: Brazil demand.
1850; Montreal. 9sia.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-18
up O-THE-MINUTE SPORT WORLDNEWS
|EVERYTH|NG LOOKS
BRIGHT NOW, kLETzky
HARRY KLETZKY


Whoopee, Centennial won. Led
the Central team IN the first halt
with better than a double score and
closed the game with a point to spare
after doubling the score. Centennial
led all the way. There were flashes
of brilliant passing on the part OF
the Central Wildcats. but costly FUN
hles and our aggressive fast pace cost
the Wildcats the lead of the league
and the game yesterday by a score
OF 2e-i4.~
Centennial set the pace frequently
;hruout the game and was entirely
different from the game played by
the two schools on January -, when
Central took the lead in the first half
and excelled the Bulldogs in the art
of passing. Yesterdays fret half
ended Centennial IS. Central and
came as result OF the excellent and
accurate tossing OF Withers, Eibeck
and Chilson. counting the long and
sensational toss by McQuaid and his
super defense near the basket.
The game was rough in parts. two
Central men were knocked down.
Hughes and Badoyinac- At neither
time were the men hurt Intentionally.
Badovinac was the only man taken
out OF the game on account OF per
sonal fouls. He was substituted for
by McGin. All OF the Centennial men
played all thru the game
The second teams game was some
what OF damper on the spirits OF
the Bulldogs, when Central Wild Kit
ten won with score Of 1s-s. That
was the only game where the floor
seemed to bother the Centennial
teams The big game. between the
first teams speedily showed the fans
that the game would not be a rcpe-
tition OF the previous game.
The bail seemed TO be in the hands
OF Central players most of the time.
but they failed to take advantage OF
this fact when the Bulldogs recovered
the ball they usually sent it for a
goal. McQuaid made one long field
shot which received much applause
from the bystanders. Withers was
the high scorer for the Bulldogs, hav-
inE run up an individual score OF ].
| points.
The game yesterday makes the trip
by the Bulldogs to Boulder practically
a certainty. as II Is not probable that
4 the three out OF town games schedulcd
will keep Centennial from making the
trip.
All admit that II was a great game
yesterday and both teams put up a
good struggle. but the better team
Won. and fairly.