davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
.BELLAIRE TEAM FACES
EAST LIVERPOOL ACES
Local Ohio outit Plans to Max Second
Try For Conebacf-1nvaaefs
Are Strong.

EaS: I..vcrpo"i High schools fo"ihdii
Tram tn. s.,u,~ tN1' appeared AT League
park sr,r"a, weeks ago and met defeat
al the ha:ds Of I.ourkS' Martins Ferry
team viii mahr ,helr second appearance
on local fields when they meet Rciiarc
High al RcIlairc today. The KICK OK
i scheduled for : o'c'ncE sharp.
Eel,a!rc is planning /" pull their Sec
ord try frr Il comeback today and nave
homes or winning their second game OF
the. sraS"u The team has pTac'iccd
Faithfully throughout tn" week and are
beginning !" display some OF the Things
they lcarur dthr"ugh their defeat a.
,h,. hands nf l.!aSly last saturday. INC
s,uId is IN good condition with tn" "N-
cen,!oa Of a few minor injuries to sew
rr:,l men and will present their regular
lineup.
Liverpool since their defeat nj the
hands of Ferry have been playing
classy brand "c football. They nave
defeated several OF tho hest teams m
Eastern Ohio during this time and some
Ia Bellare today confident Of taking the
Rcd and Black scalp home with them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

ST, Marys
Spencer

Suh~ti:ut:o'.S 60 spencer MrN"" Il,
Beard n Howycr. NeNu. +. h"'''n"
aad Co,;i" =. MarNs-E kHni7. l'aus"-
terry. Roberts. Williams Mc\erS' New
~ aud Goudnu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
LOCAL MAS0NS
ADDRESSED BY
DR.. ANDERSON
at Weekly Forum Herein
teresting Program.

'l.'N Il GOOD thing that all tCuIS ar"
no G'al or otherwise yun and |
would nos be living declared nr.
George Wood Anderson at the open
inG u: an address which h. d"lircrrd
To som" 40 men at the weekly forum
m.r,inG al the MaSunS of Wh"rlin"
We tcrGaN.
CONTINUING pr. Anderson sand tina
every wise man is Il fool in som" on"
rlEaK eye. He then cited the in
stance o. the Wright brothers Ut Day
ton who Projected the airplanr stat
ing that tn" wise men a. Layton r.
fused 10 help tncm financially think
ing them fools. hut latter when Franc"
had : ven them The aid and they Ncr"
acclaimed internationally aS tn"
greatest inventors OF III" age. Ih"n u
was that Dayton was ready 20 CAL
them wise This is only on" instance
ui where the wise has been called Il
fool"
Dr Anderson. who has been con
Quoting a series uf meetings IN H"ll
airr this week in the interest oi the
coming campaign in Ohio. MAS the
principal speaker AT one oI IN" most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

Ian Of Flushing. Physicians rendered
first aid and she was removed - ~
homo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

: London. Oct. 21.-(By the Associ-
lated Press)-The election campaign
has reached a stage where there is
such q number Of political speeches
and announcements that it is becom-
ing almost physical impossibility for
the newspapers either TO. report or fol-
low them.
Herbert H. Asquith. former pre-
niier, and Winston Spencer Churchill,
colonial secretary in the Lloyd George
cabinet, were the two principal hg-
ures engaging attention today.
I'VE have today the unusual spec.
tacle of two authors Of coalition.
lloyd George and Bonar Law. writing
trivial epitaphs upon its tomb" de-
clared ASquith.
Praise for His Chief.
An election manifesto. written from
4 sick bed by Winston Churchill. sec
retary for the colonies in the Lloyd
George cabinet. points out that the
present Is the first time since 1875
that a purely Conservative govern
nient is In power Since that time.
Sir Churchill says. there has been 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
Rellaln
MCCLURE IN BOOST
OF BETTER HIGHWAYS

Washington. Oct. e7-1'he ,est Of ma
tinn's civilization IS whether II has gooh
roads aud Highways. :. :. Mcclure. IN"
publisher. tod members Of the A'rh-
wav education hoard u; tonights ScSs-
sion Of ,hc second annua! educatonai
conferences The only way I" CIVILIZATION
Il. over good roads ne declared.
Citing the Situation IN CHINA, through
,hjcn ,b.. recently travelled. Mr.. Nice Iur"
declared that country can never rcarh
- nigh stat" ~ civilization and organ
ization untI great road and raul sys'ems
arr. nuil M p"c;ar!ug IA" Chinese ar"
uu;bIr - build roads. hc said. that ON!
Increased outside help n that direction
,cnu,d hr.ug the country from the pres
ont STATE. uf Decentralization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
FROM BED OF PAIN WINSTON
CHURCHILL PRAISES HIS CHEF

great extension of the franchise, in-
Guiding gigantic extension L"
women. the first conscious manileS'a'
ton OF which We are now able 10 VII
ness"
"Rut, whereas the Conservative gov
eminent in 1885 was represented ny
the whole genius and wisdom OIL the
Conservative party. Mr., Churchl11
continues. the present government ~
short of many uf the ahleSt ana most
experienced conservative leaders.
Mr.. Churchill declares il absurd 10
pretend that Andrew Bonar Law mas
vitality, reSourcefulncSs and construct
i've capacity superior to that Win
which David Lloyd George Is Gu
Gowed.
Gratitude in America.
Defending the coalition govern
ment's policy in the Near East. the
former colonial secretary says
"Throls:hout the United States !"n
will find only -ratij!dc and respect
for what Great Britain has done
alone and unaided by her allies,
In conclusion. Mr. Churchill SAYS:
Il take my stand by MI LLOYD
George. was his friend before ne
was famous: was with him when all
were AZ his feet. And now today.
when the men who fawned upon nm.
who praised even his errors. have cas-,
him aside: when the free fanatics
(meaning the Asquithim Liberals
think the time has come 10 pay OH Ola
scores; when Mckenn" the political
banker, emerses from his opuIHni Sc
cnlsion 10 administer what he DOUBT
less calculates is the finishing H'rh.
| am still his friend and lieutenant
Mr.. LLOYD George delivered adj
dresses while on his way 20 Glasgow.
He was given an ovation by the uni
versitv students and crowds OF towns
people al the station at Glasgow.
where tomorrow. he will deliver a
speech.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

interesting meetings the forum has
staged thus lar. He was accompanied
by Walter Jenkins nf Portland. ORE,
who conducted some group singing
and also WAS heard in solos. PROBES
snr Jenkins is mambrr of lhr. An
dcrson's parry md achieved mucn
fame as thc song leader al the recent
International Rotary Convention
3. D. AckIey, Pianist.
accompanying him was b. ID. Ack
ley. pianist and song writer. who was
in this city some years ago rs pianist
wi,h Billy Sunday durng his Wheel
in" campaign. A"kley'> compositions
are ratcA "a among the most popular
,; the @U>n"l song type.
Or. Anderson spoke Conmendingly
At rn,. efforts at the Y. NJ. {. \. I'm IN"
recent war. h| having been in France
for TWO years with the army. lie do
nLunvrd as unjust. the tales common
~ circulated as regarding conditions
and methods used by his Organlza
rion In ',,cir work. He closed his In
spirina address with q plea Tor the
men nj this country 10 stand unquall-
Iicdlv Tor the right against any ana
III enemies Of our republic.
\ rising vote of thanks was given
III. speaker at tn" close.
The program WAS III charge OF Ed
win VI. Stcckel. who acted as chair
man OF the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
BIuenose Victory Over
Henry Ford TO Stand

Gloucester. Mass. Oct. @7.--tRy the
Assoriated PresS)-The victory OF the
Rluenose. Canadian defender, over the
Henry Ford, American challenger Tor
the North Atlantic fishing vessel
championship. was sustained 'a'' TO-
dav by the international committee.
Its decision was unanimous that
considerations Of fair play called Tor
award of tho cup and the prize t"
Can,ain Angus Walters. his boat ana
his men. winners Of the last two races
Of the much mooted series.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
BARTON GIRL HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mis- Sarah Denhaugh nf Barton VAS
badIy ,u- and bruised yesterday att
,.rnoun wncn struck hy m automobile"
4, Flushing. Miss DonhHuEh had al
tended he 81. irSvillr-FlUs hinS high
school Gam and Mas IN route home
when the accident occurred. She stepped
from behind one machine directly into
Tho path Of one driven by Mrs McClc!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
ANOTHER WHEELING
PHYSICIAN HONORED

pr, Henri 7. I.inSz, prominent local
physician and surgeon was hiEh'S
honored at Boston. Mass. Friday evening
when the College 81 Surgeons. now IN
session there conferred on him III" nc
gre, 81 Fellowship q: the American
College Of Surgeons.
The colles" - holding Us ahh"a'
clinic congress- aud some az III" best
krnwu Nmericau physicians and sur
,,,nrs are IN attendance Dr. L!nSz is
nne Of tn. few 10 he selected this wear
10 receive the degree
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28

Iu1 ana $40 s5i-l2Ie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-28
RIVER KILOGRAMS.

Point Pleasant-River SIS feet; sta
lionary. clear.
Warren-One-tenth below; clear.
Oil City, inches. stationary clear.
Morgantown-7 feet. stationary;
clear.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
All departments participate in this most
sensational of sales


decided to
of
off
r
All mems SUITS overcoats and All footwear for men,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
All mems suits, overcoats and
furnishings reduced
1-3 to IL

All suits and overcoats for reduced in this sale
pm one-hird to onehaf Even the brand new garments
spring that have arrived during the last few days.
e been substantially marked down. In addition all sweat
all fur caps all fur collars all bathrobes all caps all Stet
@ and all trousers dress gloves underwear dress Shirts
el Shirts rain sheep lined coats, and macknaws
uced one-third Ali hosiery, pajamas and night robes
dkerchefs, work Shirts overalls, belts collars, and
aders reduced twenty per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
All footwear for men, women
and children reduced
1-3 to IL

Our $4,000 shoe stock is go prices rep
resenng reductions of onethrd onehalf Among the
other items this includes all Edwin Capp and NJ A
Packard shoes for all Armstrong and J. e K Shoes
pumps oxfords for and all childrens shoes
onehalf The largest and most complete shoe stock
had has been ordered for spring. shelves
be Literally completeyto make the
thousands of pairs that will arrive shortly Buy
while size ranges complete.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

God has never laid upon us quite
such q task before. This Commission
believes that this is the way to help
solve the confusing and battling
world problem of Russia-by love
and service.
Here is an opportunity to translate
the moral and spiritual ideals Of the
Washington Conference into practice
Let US render actual service to our
fellow men in direst need.
The relief made available by these
funds will be distributed under the
supervision Of representative of the
Federal Council on Mr. Hoover's staff
in Russia, through the we'll establish
ed agencies Of the American Relief
Administration and the American
Friends Service Committee, which are
in the closest cooperation.
II you cannot fully respond to this
appeal at Christmas, please note that
our service in Russia will have to be,
in any case a task of many months.
In presenting to the Christian heart
Of America this urgent and pitiful
appeal for Russia, we should not fail
to lay upon the conscience of the
churches the necessity Of also res
pondlng to the calls by the various
Boards and to the other distinctive
calls for generosity, such as those
made for the Near East. The ap-
peals of mankind are indeed many.
None should be neglected
President Harding writes: ~ have
given my fullest approval of the ac-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

results OF our research that men
may come to see things as they are,
and that reflection may attain a
truer perspective.
We respectfully recommend the
entire article to the consideration
Of the gentlemen now in Congress
assembled. Especially the clos
ing paragraph which we have just
quoted. The true function of a
Congressman is to inspire rather
than to be a mere reflection OF
public sentiment He is on the
spot, has his fingers on the pulse
Of Congress, and knows the situa-
ton as cannot know the mass OF
his constituents at a distance and
occupied with their own affairs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Everyone came back to school Tues
day morning, after weeks holiday,
with some good resolutions for the
New Year. The only thing that looks
dark to them is Mid Year Examina-
tions, which will be given in the near
future.
Assembly was held on Tuesday
morning in the Auditorium. After
an opening prayer the Rev +. v.
Register addressed the student body.
This address was greatly enjoyed.
There was Il recitation by Miss Eir-
ginia Wilkins. Closing remarks were
made by Mr.. Hayden.
On Tuesday afternoon the regular
meeting of the Glcc Club was held.
Plans for the organization OF a
literary society have been discussed
for some time, and it has been decided
that meeting be held sometime next
week, AZ which time the club will be
organized. This club will be the first
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07
n. Y. Ministers Approve
Clean Appeal of Play
Mcthcdists Back the Rev. H. d. Md
Ter, Who Has Actor Occupy
Pulpit

New York, Jan. Sin urging his
flock to go to theatres to see "clean
wholesome plays" and in saying the
so-called ban of the church on theatre
going and dancing misrepIesents the
spirit of Methodisn', the Rev. Harry
Dwight Miller, pastor of the Hanson
Place Methodist Church, Brooklyn
seems to have aroused no resentment
among the majority of ministers of
his denomination in New York city.
In fact, most of those whose views
were sounded today approved his at
titude.
1t would appear that should mem
bers Of the New York conference vote
on the matter. the ban would be
rescinded. This however, could be
done only by the national body, which
has approached the subject several
times but never has taken definite ac-
ton toward removing the prohibition.
Mr.. Miller spoke his mind Sunday
evening following an address or
"Clean Plays" by Harry Davenport,
leading actor in THANK You" Mr..
Miller favored cooperation with pro-
ducers of such plays, and with those
who would rid the dance Of objection
able features.
The Rev. Dr.. J. Lewis Hartsock, pas
tor of st. Andrews Methodist Church,
Manhattan, agreed with Mr.. Miller,
He pointed out the ban which is OBJ
jected to is really not rule of the
church but 4 paragraph in the CHAP
ter of advice" adopted in 1872.
The Rev j. e. Price. pastor of the
Washington Heights Methodist Church
said he began as far back as 1892 an
effort to have the ban rcscinded.
The Rev. S. ". Graffln, pastor of
Park Avenue Methodist Church, said:
Brother Miller is correct up to a GER
tain point. That is. what he says is
perfectly true, but the trouble is some
persons are certain to mistake advo-
cacy of liberty for license.
The Rev. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor Of Grace Methodist Church,
deemed the paragraph forbidding
plays and dancing as principle, not
a club" lie saw no reason for any con-
troversy.
The only indication of dissent came
from the Rev. A. Nj. Morgan, pastor
who said in reference to M. Miller
Of the West Side Methodist Church.
and Mr.. Davenport, Il shouldn't care
to take exactly the attitude of either
man, so think shall not say any
thing"
Several Manhattan ministers noted
that the so-callcd ban does not APP
ply to opera or motion pictures, a fact
which they regarded as inconsistent
with the rest of the admonition.
IN Brooklyn the Rev Edward E.
Wright, pastor of the Flatlands Meth
odist Church, declared himself in full
agreement with Mr.. Miller. He said:
Il find the condition he complains of
that young people arc being driven
from the church by it's attitude to-
ward amusement"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07
To The Pastors of the
Churches of Christ in
America

The Commission on International
Justice and Goodwill believes that it
should do more than seek "Warless
World" by the appeal of words. 1t
has therefore set up a Committee
on Mercy and Relief; for the
churches can best create good will
and brotherhood by revealing these
qualities in service.
The first task that comes to us,
from Mr. Hoover, head of the Amerl-
can Relief Administrator, who is also
Vice President of the Federal Coun>
ell He tells us that the churches did
not fail, when the call came, to help
the children of Central Europe.
Through the years the churches have
generously met the repeated calls
for Belgians; for Armenians; for
devastated France; for famine suffer-
crs in China. Other calls will come
to you this year. This appeal is fo1
Russia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07
BASKETBALL TONIGHT

The A. l.. l. will take on the Airing
Jon A. c., Of Arlington County, to-
night en- the first leg of a series for
the championship of Northern Vir-
ginia. This team is coming here with
reputation Of being I: first class team
and are in hopes of defeating the A.
i. |. boys for the first time this sea-
son. The A. L. |. will present their
usual lineup and hot game is look
ed for. The A. L. |. has signed up
Sailor Hudeck, big six-footer, who
has been playing professional ball in
Philadelphia.
The Virginia Props, a fast cir!
team, will lineup against George Ma
son High, the game starting at 7:15.
These two teams have battlcd two
games this season, each winning a
came, and both teams are out for
blood and the fans can look for the
greatest girl game that was ever play
ed in this hall. Everybody welcome.
First game starting at 7:15 and the
second at $3.50.
The bobolink was originally called
The Bob Lincoln.
Pcnguins swim with their wings,
using their feet as rudders.
The Sahara Desert is $50 feet be-
low sea level.
The Dead Sea is 200 feet lower
than the Mediterranean.
The deepest known lake in the world
is Lake Ba;kal, in Siberia.
The lowesGpoiut in North America
is Death Valley, Caiifornia-276 feet
below sea level
The mallard duck breeds as far
north as Greenland.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

ion on the part, OF the American Re
lief Administration in initiating an
effort to mitigate the famine in Rus
sia, particularly to save the lives of
the children. l know that the entrance
of America into the problem of Rus
STA through the full heart of charity
is one that will appeal to the whole
American people"
Will not your Church and Sunday
School and all the Christian homes
in your Community have generous
fellowship in service to the Christ,
who said to those on his right hand,
"Inasmuch as We did unto one of
these my brethren, even these least,
We did it unto me?"
JOHN H. FINLEY, Chairman,
Commission on International Justice
and Good will.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07
Life Savings Lost
When Burglars Calls

After being employed at the mue
nicipal building of the District Of
Columbia in Washington for ~ years
as a Iaborer, Jesse Rye, 60 years OLD
had saved s1,O15. He kept it III a III,
tie frame Cottage where he resided
at 668 Elm Street, northwest. On the
evening of November s, Rye called at
police headquarters and reported tnaI
a burglar had brokn into his nome
during his absence and had taken Tue
S1,O15, his life's savings, from an
old trunk.
Rive said that the money was 20
have been presented to charity atter
his death. He further told the detec-
fives that he had intended to deposit
The money in a Washington bank on
the following day. Il suppose tnal !,
will have to start all over again
Rive said, "but it takes long time
and means many sacrifices to save
81 1000"
Had Rve's money been invested IN
Treasury Savings Certificates, all OF
which are registered in the names OF
the original purchasers, the burglar
would rot have profited by his Visit
to the old mans home. The Post o.
flee Department also provides q
means through Postal Savings. OF
safeguarding small savings, and ire
quent warnings are issued to persons
who hide their savings in old trunks
sugar bowls, and under the carpet or
mattress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07
For Greater Alexandra

Ferry to Maryland Shore.
Improved HighaUay to FGirtar.
Great White Way on King Street.
Belqian Blocks replaced on Washing
tom High,Oay By asphalt.
North Alfred and Columbus Streets
improved to Washington Boulevard.
New Public School.
. Washington Boulevard made SAFE on
AUDITING strips.
More Fairgrounds for the children.
Public Park.
Modern Y. NJ. C. a. Building.
Reduction IN Gas Rates.
Reduction IN City Tares.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07

of it's kind in the High School for the
past three years.
The A. HIS. Basketball Team play
ed the first scheduled game of the
season with Hyattsville yesterday at
ternoon on the latters floor. The
score was q to in favor of A. H. S.
The boys showed up fine, and team
work was very good. Petit and Drei-
fus starred for A. H. S. Three games
have been scheduled for next week,
to be played in Armory Hall. On
Tuesday we meet Fredericksburg
High, on Friday, team from Orange,
Va, and on Saturday, Manassas High
school. These are sure to be great
games. Come out and cheer for A.
II. s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07
TWO FAST GAMES
A. L. |. Seconds Defeat Crystals and
Friends Cop From Strollers

Two,fast games OF basketball were
played at the Arhory last night, the
first game between the Friends and
Strollers, fast team from Washing
ton, resulted in victory for the
former by score of q to II. Misses
Jones and Crump made all of the
points for their team, while the guard
ing of Misses Cockrell and Plaskett
was supreme.
The second game was played be-
tween the A. L. l. seconds and the
Crystal A. c.. the A. L. /. romping on
the Crystals by the score of 81 to %.
Lyons led his team in scoring with 6
field goals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Atlantic Building
Company will be held at the office of
the company 119 South Fairfax
street, at II o'clock A. NJ, January
10th, 1922, for the purpose of elect
ing officers and directors for the en-
suing year.
NJ. NJ. Parker, President.
Louis Boyer, Jr., Secretary. :
size, a.