davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09
DIED

JOHNSoS-On wednesday. June :. 1922
At I o'clock A. NJ. at her late home
1919 Morrow street MRS. MARTHA
JOHNSON.
The body has been removed 70 the
Mendel Funeral Home. 1895 Chapi!ne
street.
Funeral services from the Simpson NJ.
E. church Friday afternoon at $50.
Friends respectfully Invited Inter
ment IN Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09

" Won are thinking Of building a
house. or rcmrdc!:ns your old ono I
will make y"u pan and prepare
mn estimate -! the cost free or
|harr,e. II can build your house
ar .e.l YOU the mnier iAl FIR same
will maze your plans without
'.r,r.r To you. Get my prices before
van buy a. they ri" the .owe"t in
The Guy. viii also secure you -
loan fnr Il reasonable amount
JOHN W. DGLTL
10Th md Eotf ST., Wheeling. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09

wANTED-Amhitious young men need
ed In the OIL fields. Opportunity ~
offered 20 secure training AZ 10" S"SN,
which Will tit them for high. salar!ed
positions Write for particulars. Amer
lean Petroleum School. 80 AGO B'dSr
Tulsa. Okla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09
LOST AND FOUND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR AWNINGS. tents. tarpaul!ns. call
Irwin & Meyers. 33i-M. Elm Grove.
ma 21-m
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
COUPLE ELOpED
Driver of Taxi Said To Re Che In Which Girl Was Abducted Says That She and karm were Married.

The mystery of the missing Bristol girl has been partly cleared by the statements Of Tony Cerone. who was the driver Of the taxicab in which the maiden's father claimed that she was forcefully taken away. Tony was ar rested yesterday and questioned re- gardlng his part in the supposed ab- duction.
 He said that he was hired to drive his car 10 Waterbury Wednesday, eve ming and he did so leaving his pas sengers off on South Main street They were John Solomon. Saul karm and Miss Sergus, he said. He was again engaged Thursday morning by Solomon to go to Waterbury and there Miss Sergus and Karm entered the car. He was ordered 10 drive them across the state line into New York.
 They went down through Stamford and when they reached Allentown. N. Y., Cerone said, they secured marriage license and Miss Sergus and karm were married. He denied that he knew of any force being used on the girl. The father of the girl Peter sergus, insists that the girl was taken away by a ruse and he has made request that when his daugh- ter is brought back, he be allowed to talk to her alone, because, he says, he is afraid that she has been threat cned. The relatives of the girl have hired detective to trace the couple.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
WH|PPLE OPPONENT
 ID SENATOR LODGE
Will Fight "Organized Money In.
 tereStS" for Office

Boston. July S.--Sherpan l.. Whip. pie. Of Boston, announced last nigh, that he was candidate for the demo. cratic nomination for United States senator Ito contest the reelection of Senator Lodge"
 T have no illusions as to the con test upon which we are entering" MT. Whipple's statement declared. "Sena- tor Lodge represents in the senate the power of organized money interests. They will fight to the last ditch 10 re- tain him.
 We can win against such odds only, if, and because we are fighting for right"
 In reference to William A. Gas ton, already in the field for the democratic nomination, Mir. Whipple sad
 Can we expect that victory will come to us if all that we offer is the same thing under a different guise or the old master under new name {? What would it amount to to ask the people to replace Senator Lodge by one whose instinct, training and as- sociations would lead him to think and feel on the vital issues which affect the plain people just as Senator Lodge thinks and feels. and whose in- stinct and inclinations would lead him to do and to vote regarding those great issues just as Senator Lodge has done and voted?"
 Senator Lodge and other republican leaders were held responsible by Mir. Whipple in his manifesto for con- ditions of unrest prevailing in the country today.
 He has been leading backward and not forward" the statement said. He has been leading against the movement of the times and not with it. He has been leading directly against the great swing of progressive principles. He has been leading back to the old days, to the days of pros perity of tariff, feed trusts and indus trial serfdom, the days when pros- perity was reckoned by millions of profits to the capitalists and not by the standards of living and we'll being of the masses
 "The people have refused to be lead hdck. They insist upon going for ua -d Hence the revolt the con- fusion, the unrest, the bitterness, the resentment. the crying sense of in justice Hence the defeat of the re- publican leaders that seems to puzzle them so.''
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
tSlzRAAoucHB ]! !! !:!.!: !!':::!t: N ob Rafael Sabatlnt
Q b Rafaol Sabatlnl

T come before you" Andre Louis began, "as a deputy-suppleant to All the place of one who was murdered some three weeks ago."
 It was challenging opening that instantly provoked an indignant out cry from the Blacks. Andre Louis paused, and looked at them, smiling little. singuarly self-confident young man.
 "The gentlemen Of the Right, M. le President. do not appear to like my words. But that is not surprising. The gentlemen of the Right notorious ly do not like the truth"
 This time there was uproar. The members of the Left roared with laughter, those of the Right thun- dered menacingly. ...
 Above the general din came the voice of La Tour d'Azyr. who had half-risen from his seat: Monte bank! This is not the theater!"
 No, monsieur. it is becoming a hunting ground for bully -swordsmen,' was the answer, and the uproar grew.
 Gradually the uproar wore itself out, and diminished so that at last the President could make himself heard. Leaning forward, he gravely addressed the young man in the tribune:
 Monsieur, if you wish to be heard, let me beg of you not to be provoca- tive in your language" And then to the others: "Messieurs. if we are to proceed, I beg that you will restrain your feelings until the deputy-sup- pleant has concluded his discourse"
 T shall endeavor to obey, M. le President, leaving provocation to the gentlemen of the Right. But it was necessity The deputy Lagron deputy whose place I come so unworthily to fill, and it was unavoidable that I should refer to the event which has procured us this sad necessity. The deputy Logron possessed what his opponents would gall dangerous gift of eloquence.
 La Tour d'Azyr writhed at the | we'll known phrase-his own phrase he phrase that he had used to ex- plain his action in the matter of de Vilmorin, the phrase that rom time to time had been cast in lis teeth with such vindictive menace.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Sharp as pistol-shot came that question, as Danton was turning away The tone of it brought him up short He turned again, Le Chapelier with him.
 T said NJ. de La Tour d'Azyr."
 And it is La Tour d'Azyr you de- sire me to kill 2" asked Andre-Louis very slowly, after the manner of one whose thoughts are meanwhile pom dering the subject.
 That's it. said Danton. And not job for a prentice hand, can assure you"
 "Ah, but this alters things" said Andre-Louis, thinking aloud. Tt offers a great temptation"
 Le Chapelier and Danton exchanged glances. then watched him, waiting, what time he considered.
 He turned to them again. and they saw that he was very pale, that his great dark eyes glowed oddly.
 There will probably be some diff culty in finding a supplement for this poor Lagron," he said. "Our fellow countrymen will be none to eager to offer themselves to the swords of Privilege"
 True enough" said Le Chapelier gloomily and then, as if suddenly leaping to the thing in Andre-Louis' mind: Andre" he cried. Would you ?"
 Tt is what I was considering. It would give me legitimate place in the Assembly. If your Tour d'Azyrs choose to seek me out then, why. their blood be upon their own heads I shall certainly do nothing to dis courage them" He smiled curiously T am just a rascal who tries to be honest-Scaramouc always, in fact; q creature for sophistries."
 CHAPTER VI.
 After an absence of rather more than a. week, M. le Marquis de La Tour d'Azyr was back in his place on the Cote Droit of the National As sembly.
 M. de La Tour d'Azyr shook him. self out of the gloomy abstraction Tn which he had sat. The successor Of the deputy he had slain must, in any event, be an object of grim interest to him. That interest was heightened when he heard him named, when. looking across, he recognized indeed in this Andre-Louis Moreau the young scoundrel who was continually cross ing his path. continually exertlng against him deep-moving, sinister influence to make him regret that ne should have spared his life that day at Gavrillac two years ago.
 He looked at the young man Tn wonder rather than in anger, ana looking at him he was filled by vague, almost premonitory, uneasl- ness.
 At the very outset. the presence which in itself he conceived to be challenge was to demonstrate itself for this in no eSNivocal terms
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

contemptuous laughter from the Right
 "Rhodomont" a voice called to him.
 He looked in the direction of that voice, proceeding from the group of spadassins amid the Blacks In- audibly his lips answered: "No, my friend-Scaramou i; Scaramouche, the subtle, dangerous fellow who goes tortuously to hi, ends" Aloud, he resumed: M le President, there are some who want. it seems, not laws, but blood; soemnly warn them that this blood will end by choking them"
 Again in that phrase there was something that stirred memory in La Tour dAzyr. He turned in the fresh uproar to speak to his cousin Chabrillane who sat beside him.
 "A daring rogue, this bastard of Gavrillac's," said he.
 Chabrillane looked at him with gleaming eyes, his face white with anger.
 Let him talk himself out. I don't think lie will be heard again after today. Leave this to me-"
 Hardly could La Tour have told why, but he sank back in his seat with a sense of relief
 Meanwhile, leaving now the subject of the death of Lagron, the deputy suppleant was speaking upon the question under debate. His speech on the subject was very brief-that being the pretext and not the purpose for which he had ascended the tribune.
 When later he was leaving the hall at the end of the sitting, with Le Chapelier at his side, he found him. self densely surrounded by deputies as by body-g guard. Most of them were Bretons. who aimed at screening him from the provocations which his own words in the Assembly could not fail to bring down upon his head.
 Emerging now into the open, under the great white awning, those in front of his dispersed little, and there was a. moment as he reached the limit of the awning when his front was en- tirely uncovered. Outside the rain
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Bseechan,s .;;;::::. ;:$ ::::: Pills !;:;; E;:=;; ;; : : :

ing for her mother and witnessed the accident.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
(Continued From Our Last Issue,
 TTIrD "

NAA6A ElN V.
 One morning in August the aca demy in the Rue du Hasard was In vaded by Le Chapelier accompanied py man Of remarkable appearance whose herculean stature and dis hgured countenance seemed vaguel, familiar to Andre Louis.
 Le Chapelier. whose manner was very grave. named him to Andre. Louis.
 This Is M. Danton, brother. lawyer president of the Cordelers, oi whom you will have heard"
 Of course Andre-Louis had heard of him. Who had not. by then?
 Le Chapelier proceeded. Tt is open war between the, Third Estate and the Privileged"
 Was 1t ever anything else?"
 Perhaps not; but it has assumed a new character. You have heard of the duel between Lameth and the Due de Castries?"
 "A trifling affair"
 Tn It's results. But 1t might have been far other. Mirabeau is chal- lenged and insulted now at every sit ting. But he goes his way, cold bloodedly wise. Others are not so circumspect: they meet insult with in suit, blow with blow, and blood is being shed in private duels. The thing is reduced by these swordsmen of nobility to a system.'
 Andre-Louis nodded. He was thinking of Philippe de Vimorin "Yes," he said. 'it is an old trick of theirs. It is so simple and direct like themselves. I wonder only that they didn't hit upon this system sooner"
 But they meean to make up for lost time-sacred name!" cried Dan. ton. Challenges are flying right and left between these bully-swordsmen these spadassinicides, and poor devils of the robe who have never learned to fence anything but a quill. It's just-murder."
 Said Danton. Between us we must resolve the riddle of how to ex- tinguish M. de La Tour d'Azyr and his friends"
 "Who?"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Banish Biliousness, Constipation

and other dyspeptic disorders by a short course of Beecham's Pills-the un1alllng remedy for all irregularities of the digestive organs. For eliminat- Ing waste products from the system. improving the appetite, strengthening u the stomach, and in other respects Keeping the bodily health in a sound condition
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
"FRUIT.A.TlvES", The Famous Fruit Medicine Completely Restored Him

654Quinnipiac Av., New Haven, Conn. "I was run down in health and terribly nervous. My back was weak; my head ached every day, and l could hardly stand on my feet
 Afriend advised me to try "Fruit-a. tives". l had used other advertised remedies, but l finally got box of "Fruit-a-tves" and they helped me. l am still taking them and impro- wing all the time, and will not be without them again.
 As soon as l can do SO, I will answer all inquiries as to the above statement-will gladly do SOL.
 CECIL STOWE. "Fruit-a lives" or Fruit La1o Tablets" are made by a special process from fruit juices, and are a marvellous tonic, unequalled for invigorating and rebuilding the rundown system. 5oc a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A.TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Make your Huer ueU Tnbo
MOTHER OF II KILLED

New Haven, July S.-Mrs. Fran cis Carr of this city, was killed late last night when she was struck by an just after she alighted from trolley car at Chapel and Chestnut streets. Miss Margaret Butler of Wallingford, driver of the was held in bonds for before Coroner Mix to- day. Mrs. Carr was the mother of eleven children. A daughter, eighteen years old, was on the sidewalk wait
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
CUSTER'S MAN DEAD.
Leonard P. Goodwin of Bristol Served
 Under Famous General

Bristol, July S.-Leonard P. Good win, who served as a major under General Custer in the Civil war died at his home here last night. He was born in Plymouth, Conn.,, s2 years ago. In 1881 he enlisted in the First Connecticut cavalry and served throughout the Civil war with this or ganization, principally in Virginia. He was a hotel owner here until his re- tirement twenty years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

ground Into thick mud.
 The watchful Chabrillane had seen his chance. Rudely, violently, he thrust Andre-Louis back. as if to make room for himself under the shelter
 tcontinued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Solemnly he proceeded. You all know how Lagron died. trust. for the sake of those who might attempt it, that the means taken to impose sentence upon that eloquent voice will not be taken to impose silence upon mine"
 There was faint murmur of ap- plause from the Left, a splutter of
The Washington times., 1922-06-09

Vacation days will he happy II
you get The Daily and sunday
Timea regularly. Let WashingtOn's
most popular paper follow >0u to
tho mountains or seashOre; 95 cents
Q month or $3.50 for three months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
n. !. STOCKS

~, IT.. r,..,.,,,.,l scI.t.-
NvN otN' =, ,,t.,,n ,r,:.. tx
,oF DO" - 49,, ,..s.,,i,. -.
inE seemed 70 '' "'"S, ''',..,r, a..
counteu Eh'elS '"' '"e J~r'r,..y
neSitancF anu to'''','','.', ,'...~.,.,
manifested ~ ''""S ..~.
DsannSS Iu5,''. ,'' .. ,.r,.r '' ,'; n.,,.r
mediate prr'"HN N"'' s''''''' ''., -. ~,
circuWS~F''N" 49, 10 -. ~, - 10y, .r.....
AZ any ,'".' Vs. IH,,~ or,. ,-
tohS ""S, - - n,o ,n,rr>
transactions 4" '.'-'''.'' ''....., .,n
Oils. ~ = group aga" "'.;,'.'..''' ,..,.
list IN promincnce al" S'''.'N>', n.-...
ply Nn' ~ ''""' -. ,n.. ANA.
High priced "t~ ",'\' N''' '' l.....
hour, r'3cN"S ""' Z" '".'' '''''
previous maN'mums.
,-b,, promised Z, b., :n.m".IH '
Ke,hact towards ,hr c,o-c ~ '".rh,d
nv q sudden demand trr RATS 10. t"H'"~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
RAW SUGAR

N"w Y"rN. May 5.--Thc raw sugar
".arn"t W. unsettled and prompt CuNas
.!",llucd Ia -. cents cost and freight [.
ruual to as :"r centrifugal bat other
VS.. 10 change was reported. second
hnlf April shipment CmbaS arc quoted
at 10 cent cost and freight. clual
10 Au4 for centrifugal with June ship
n:cnt at - cents equal to II. PortoS
R'cus arc quoted at 90 There were
yalrs Of $4,000 bags Of Cuhas prompt
clearance to i'Cal rcin"r md 5000
bag e.. Hurin EicoS To New Orleans.
May shipment at quoted prices.
Tho more liberal offerings ~ tn" spot
market led TO scattered liquidation In
raw sugar futures and closing prices
showed declines OF | to points. Trad"
interests and houses with European cor
ncctinns were n" nrincipa! scll"rS.
July $c.6": september Esq; December
. y: March @.S4
There was ~ Improvement IN the Dc
nrnnd for refined sugar although with
drawa!s on old contracts were said u
T." larger Prices wcr" unchanged at
SIS 10 so for fin" :crInu' atcd
There was sti' IF two lots Of JuiH
contracts In refined futures Closing
rriccs were unchanEcd To five points
higher. July S5.9j: September Go.
december G 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
BENWOOD
CIRCUS At UNION
HIGH GYMNASIUM

Moses shows made their initial how
before the public in an excellent exhihl-
ton held in the gymnasium OF the
Union high school last evening. Tho
show was combination OF freaks and
wild animals with several nerrc-racking
acrobatic fcats. all clcverlv enacted. A
largo crowd was in attendance and the
students taking part received much ap.
plausc for their performance. A number
81 clowns took part in the aair and kept
the audience in an uproar the greater
part OF tho evening. The program was
Two numbers by the high school or
Chestra.
Grand parade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
DRY GOODS.

New York, May Cotton goods sold
Nor" freely today 70 the converting and
manufacturing trades and in less
noticeable degree 70 jobbers. Yarns were
more active and prices asked by spin
r"rS were advanced sharply. Raw wool
N" <ris were firm and active. New
China crop silks were offered 1t higher
i.:ic.S Burlaps were a shade higher.
Worstcd goods were moro active.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

East HuTa'". May ".-Cattlc. TO
c,.p,s 25n; active. steady. Calves. re-
GO. p:~ $500: cents lower. 500 AT
I" II Hogs. receipts 200: s'erdy "a
r.u cents higher: heavy lH7j q II On,
,u.x"l and workers. 1i.@5 | 81: GCh'
,rrkrrs ll.I0Tll.5n: pigs tlIN: rouGhs
- rr . -: stays -" " $40.
Sh.cA- and lambs. receipts 500
etc.ui' IN, hanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. May 5.-I-hcrty bonds
closed: 3l.'s 1886: first As 1856; second
- 99.3S bid: first as 1910: second
a. 9945. third 44's $3.50: fourth
a. % e.: Victory 81. S 10000. Victory
4%'s 10056
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

Toledo. Ohio May Wnca: cash
Rl.3SL: May L2SG, Ju'y l-i@,.
Cloverseed. prime CASH ;l2.7J. Orto-
Der 1850.
Alsike. prime cash 800, August
II 90.
d Timothy. r-sn.e ~a,h 8 .. May so.
SsptAzASsr ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va. May ), -.
Furnished The lntcihEcnccr by a. r.
Mast"n \ Co. members New York SioCh
i.A,nanac. Second floor NatiOnal Bans
81 " Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
FREE FOR THREE MONTHS
Texas Oil Bulletin

Issued weekly and edited by oil and
financial experts Covers the whole field
Of development of the amazingly rich
oil fields of Texas. Very extraordinary
events are forcIsted for the coming lev
weeks To introduce this publication.
we will mail the Texas Oil Bulletin TO
you for three months Absolutely Pre-.
Write for It today. 4.
Gilbert Johnson & Company =,
For IL Years Oh Operators and Brofsf1
1913 wa8goner Bldg, Fort worth 1sxAi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Ui.rc.inS, W. Va. Nay s. -
Furnished Tine Intr.l!%"ncrr by !;
IIaSten x 50. members New forN Sto'A
t:xchan::e second floor National HanH
nf W Va BldS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. W. Va, M .. =
,faetan G CO. members New York STOCK
ESchanEe. Second floor National band
Of w. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

wheeling. ". Va. My :. 90.
Furnished The IntClligcnccr by A. z,
NaS;en. & Co. members New YORK StoCA
t;A,Eunye. S"cond floor National EanK
Rllg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

" hcc.InE. W. Va. Ma =. -
Furnished Tho lntrlli"eur"t by \. \
HaStc7n x Co. me- mHerS Ne" iorH T,"SS
Exchange S">ond floor National Ian"
Of " Va bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Vhec,iuc. W VI 81. . -
Furnished The iniell!r,'LvcT by A.
Ma-tcn K Co. members New forH StoCE
CE,hau.e Second floor National Sank
Of W. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
TOLEDO GRAIN

Total sales l.tT4"00 shares.
Cd Eek div. $3.50