davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
MOUNDSVILLE
80 To Be SENT
T0ROAD CAMPS
WILL INCREASE THE STATE HoAr
FORCES TO $50 MEN-MAHS
MORE WILL LEAVE IN NEXT
FEW DAYS.
Thirty Prisoners Are Now Employed on
MarshaIl County Roads-other
News OF MoundBviile

Warden J. z. Terrell announced last
night that ,hirty-three more prisoners
will be sent to the state load force al
Kanawha county today. making a tota'
Of one hundred and eighty men now
employed on the state roads.
The prisoners viii be taken &c
Charleston by guards who came 10 the
state prison with orders for them. ana
will he put 10 work on the Kanawha
roads AT once This additional force
will make a total Of one hundred and
ten men employed at the Karawha gang
one ~ the largest road forces composed
% convict labor ever organized IN the
state.
Thirty men are now employed on the
Marshall county roads. working at pres
ent on the Fork Ridge hin. The other
prisoners who compose the states ROAD
workers are now In Faycttc and M"Do"'
ell counties. Warden Terrell has recel''
cd orders for as many men as Will De
sent out today and ny the end or me
week prison officials expect 10 nave ~"
mon working on the roads. The others
will he sent out as soon as guards arrive
m The renitcntiary for them.
No prisoners weer received and none
were discharged tro,a the institution
Yesterday. and the population stu
stands az 1855.
Big Lot Auction.
one OF the biggest affairs It its KIND
ever STAGED IN this city Will be heIo
today and Wednesday,. when ninety lots
comprising some Of the best real estate
In Mound sville. will be Did at pubic
auction. The lots are located In Aea-
dow Brook addition. and were recently
bo,,sh, by the Bowman Land Company
~ Charleston J. w. Kemper. repre-
sentative OF the company. Will put on
The sale, combined with a good program
The latter will include haHoon ascen-
cioHs each day. free auto rides. oano
music. and other entertainments. MT
EcrN2er announces that over a hun
dreG free presents will also De given
away.
Shields In City.
chester Shields. 90 McMechen. Re
ruhlican candidate for the nomination
FOR the! House Of Delegates. was look
ing AFTER his campaign interests arc
attending 70 business in this city yes
rrrdays Mr.. Shields, who has justre
turned from a tour over Union district
will go to Cameron today. and durlnS
the last few days of the campaign vii
work around Moundsville.
City Council Wst.
\ meeting OF the city council va!
hold at the city building last night, hu
on,y routine matters came up for dis
cussion II was decided 20 make som'
improvements on some OF the city:
streets and sidewalks, and plans wer'
completed for the stratChten'ng Of
Water street. Among other matters
settled was tine paving OF bills and thu
granting Of several building permits
SENS. :.
VALVES Nearing.
Az a result 4 A fight Sunday morn
Ing between Clyde Littleton and John
2. Riley both men were arraigned. or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

family and Mrs. George West motored
TO Toronto Ohio. Sunday and spent the
day with Mr. Oshorn's mother.
Miss Margaret Ward, OF Steuhenville.
Ohio. visited Wcllsburg friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McWhnnie and
daughter Annie have returned TO their
home on North Main street after a two
weeks vacation with relatives In provi-
dence, r. I. and Bedford. Mass.
Mrs Oscar Boncill. OF Cleveland, O.,
Ia visiting at the home OF her father,
Samuel Patterson of North Main street.
Mrs. Ted Smith. OF Bethany Pike. is
I'll, being threatened with appendicitis.
DR.. l.. J. Bernstein was a profession
al visitor In Wheeling Monday morning.
Miss Elizabe Waugh. OF Wellsville.
Ohio, Is visiting relatives In Wensburg'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
Pain Around
Your Heart?
It's Gas!

Those pains you get around the
heart, after eating. are caused by gas
pressure II you want quick relief, pro-
cure a supply Of Baalnann's Gas Tab
let's from the nearest druggist and take
them as directed. The result Will sur
prise and delight you.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are made es-
pecially for the relief and prevention OF
gas in the stomach and bowls. whether
due TO simple indigestion, chronic dys-
pepsia or the after-effeet of nervous
ness. They contain no pepsin or bis
muth-no dope or harmful drug Of any
kind. They act In a soothing. natural
way upon the stomach-entirely differ
ent from anything you have ever used.
Be sure TO get the genuine Baat-
in the yellow package. For sale by
c II. Griest & Co.. and all leading
druggists J. Baalmann, Chemist. San
FTancisco-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

different charges. before Squire f. NJ
Lewis yesterday afternoon. Riley waN
ed his preliminary hearing on a chafss :
Of transporting liquor. and was he'u
under $500 bond until the next grand
,ury term. Little;on was fined So and
costs on charge OF assault and bat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

open Friday July IS. And close Mepks'
day July 81. The program Is made p1a
Of entertainers and musicians OF M
tional reputation. Every one real AMI
tist
Band to xsndrysburg.
The Morristown Cornet band. will 20
to Hendrysburg. Wednesday to furnish
music for tho home coming ana car
nival three big days attractions 1of
both young and old. p,r
6orristovn 1Tisfs. 80
W. L. McWilliams candidate for rsc-
order went to Bellaire this morning on
business.
A. Friebertshauser, Of wheeling, WIZ
calling on Croft Kinney yesterday.
Walter Dement, and family were
GAINESVILLE visitors yefterday.
There will be a big camp meeting in
Miners grove Sunday. Aug. s. all dtS
and evening. large chorus Of jubilee
singers.
Mrs. Faye Rowley returned from
New Concord yesterday. lrSs
Mayor e. L. Tenant made Z busfnsas-
trip to st. Clairsville yesterday. csg,
Miss Helen Miner was at Barnet,
Vile yesterday. 80
Nj A. e. Burlington and family Of
Stewartsville are visiting relatives
here. .ec
Harry Wright moved to Belmont
yesterday where ne has employment.
c. T. Fritter 10 home from summer
field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25
STOP ITCHING eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic zemo Will
Help You

Never mind how often you have tr1ed
and failed, YOU can stop burning. itch-
ing Eczema quickly by applying Zemo
furnished by any druggist for Csc.
Extra large bottle. 800. Healing be-
gins the moment Zeno Is applied. In
short time usually every trace OF
Eczema. letter, Pimp!es. Rash Black
heads and similar skin diseases will be
removed.
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo.
the penetrating, aatiseptic liquid. When
others fall II Is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles OF all kinds.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

The highest elevation In Msssaehu-
setts Is Mount Greylock. 35oS feet high.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-25

Manitoba Lake. in Canada. Is 40 Minis
In length and Is miles wide. III
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
METHODIST AID AND
SEWING CIRCLE MEET

The Ladies' Aid Society and the
Sewing Circle of the Hartford NJ E.
Church, South, met with Mrs. ]. S.
Glenn, Mrs. Step Sosh and Mrs. Joe
Westerfield, at the home of the for
mer, Monday afternoon, in a most in
teresting session. The contest for in
creasing the membership, which has
been on for several months, brought
out a large and enthusiastic attend
ance. The program consisted of a
roll call on Home" Special mus
ic was also an enjoyable feature.
At the close of the Aid Session the
Sewing Circle held a session for the
purpose of reorganization, when Mrs.
T. H. Black was chosen to succeed
herself as President, Mrs. ]. A. Duke
vice-president and Mrs. j. H. B. Car
son secretary-treasure
Thirty-three members and guests
were present to enjoy the good meet
ing and delicious refreshments serv-
ed at the conclusion of same.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
ROBERT HICKEY

Mr.. Robert Hickey, better known
to a host of friends as "Uncle Bob"
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Katie Hays, Lebanon, Ind, last
Sunday, at the age of rs years. The
cause of death being Affections due
to his advanced age.
The body was conveyed to Bells
Run, adjacent to Mr.. Hickey's old
home, and after funeral services con-
Quoted by the Rev. Everett Gill, laid
to rest in the cemetery at that place.
The deceased man was we'll known
throughout the Northern portion of
the County. and that part of Daviess
County adjoining. He was a splen-
did neighbor, a good citizen and as
faithful a friend as man ever had. 1t
was the writer's pleasure to know
him intimately for period of many
years, and we sincerely extend our
sympathy to his sorrowing children,
six in number, and to other relatives
and friends.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
SULPHUR SPRINGS YOUTH
Is VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Harlan, the eleven-year old son
of Mr.. Henry Hinton, of Sulphur
Springs. died at their home, Sunday
afternoon at one o'clock, of pneumO-
mia, which resulted from an attack of
influenza. Funeral services were
conducted at the family residence
Monday morning, by the Rev. Wilcox,
pastor of the Methodist church, Dun
dee. Burial of the remains took
place the afternoon following, at New
Bethel cemetery, a few miles below
Hartford It is said that some of
the other children of Mr.. Hinton are
in a precarious condition, suffering
from the dreadful malady.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
MIR. ELMER Il. TINSLEY
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Mr.. Elmer E. Tinsley, prominent
citizen of the Alexandria vicinity
died at his home at IL p. m, Mon
day. He had been I'll Of pneumonia
and seemingly had recovered but
suffered a relapse which resulted in
his death. He was the son of Wood
bury and Matilda (Barnett) Tinsley,
and was 81 years of age last Nov.
2Sth. In early manhood he married
Miss Fidelia Ward. who survives him.
Surviving children are: three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Hartley Park, of the home
vicinity, and Misses Isabel and Zola,
at home, six sons: Harlan E., in the
U. S. Army, now stationed at Chica-
go, Clarence, of this city, Barnett,
Wendell, Yerkes and Bradley, of the
home community; one sister, Mrs.
S. f. Bennett, of Decatur, Ala; two
brothers, wilbur S., of Hartford,
and o. r., of the Washington neigh
borhood. He is also survived by his
mother.
After funeral services conducted
by Rev. r. T. Harper at Alexandria
schoolhouse at 2 p. m. Tuesday, the
body was laid to rest in the nearby
cemetery in the presence of large
congregation of his friends,
Mr.. Tinsley was devoted to his
family and faithful to his friends.
He was a useful citizen and his loss
will be keenly felt by the community.
We join with his many other
friends in expressing to his bereaved
family our most heartfelt sympathy.
Hartford Herald.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
MASTER BRYCE WESTERFIELD
GOES DOWN IN WATERY GRAVE

Bryce, the nine year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Veachel Westerfield, who
reside on the farm of Mr.. ]. p. Tay-
lor, near Rough River Locks, was
drowned near his home Monday
morning at about 10 o'clock, when he
fell from "dinky' boat in which he,
with a neighbor, Isaac Sykes, and a
small step son of Sykes, Wayne San
ders, were taking some hay out of
the backwater. The hay was stacked
rather high on the boat and the two
boys were sitting on top, as they
were crossing a slough the little Wes-
terrified boy fell off and pulled the
little Sanders boy with him. Mr..
Sykes could not swim, and as he was
deaf and dumb ne could not call for
help. He threw an oar to the boys.
but Bryce was so far away that it
was impossible to reach him. The
Sanders boy held to the oar and was
taken safely to shore but Bryce's
lie was lost. AS soon as the SAD
news was broken to the parents,
neighbors were called and an i'm
mediate search for the body began,
but was not discovered until late in
the night.
In addition to his parents, Bryce is
survived by one brother, Mastcc Mack
Evan, and one small sister Eureva.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Lashbrooks, at Bells Run Bap-
fist Church, Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock, after which the remains
were deposited in the burying
grounds nearby. We join the many
other friends of the bereaved family
in extending our most heartfelt sym
pPthv. Mr.. and Mrs. Westerfiel1
formerly lived in this city.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
NUMBER 81
GRAVES COUNTY
SHERIFF KILLED
Shot To Death By Deputy
In Quarrel Over
Salary.

Paducah, KY, March 6.-AlI is
quiet in Mayfield tonight after an af-
ternoon filled with excitement follow
ing the murder of Sheriff John T.
Roach in the sheriffs' office of the
Graves county courthouse by Deputy
Sheriff Sam Galloway. There is I'M
rest in some sections of the town. but
mob violence is not feared as the
general public does not appear to
know that Galloway was rushed to
Paducah late this afternoon. Gallo
way declined tonight to discuss the
killing or events leading up to it.
Salary Difference
Roach was killed because of a.
quarrel between the two men over
salary differences, Galloway was laid
Off February l, but had worked since
that time. Today he consulted an at
torney regarding his contract for en-
ployment and later conferred with
Sheriff Roach in the court room,
where the Graves county court con-
vened today.
Shortly before noon Galloway walk
ed into the sheriff's office and
went to cabinet where the pistols
were kept. He removed a As calibre
automatic and advanced upon Sheriff
Roach, stating that he had not been
treated fairly. AS he advanced he
fired three shots into the sheriffs
body. Arthur Roach, brother of the
sheriff seized a revolver, but CAL
loway quickly covered him and de-
manded that he drop the weapon.
Several men were in the sheriff's
office but the developments were so
quick that Galloway turned and walk
ed out of the office before he was
stopped. He handed the pistol to
Deputy Sheriff Grundy Thomas and
was taken into the office of County
Judge Monroe.
Sheriff Roach was one of the most
popular men in Graves county. He
had served two terms in the legisla..
ture, and was elected sheriff by a
large majority. He served in the ar
my and was promoted to captain
while overseas. He was captain Of
the Mayfield state guards. The fun
eral and burial services will be held
Tuesday afternoon.
Galloway also is former service
man, having served with the marines.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10

pressure to bear on the operators to
agree to conference.
viii "Cut Wages to Bone"
Kansas, City, Mo-, March S.-A
general coal strike in the southwest
ern fields seemed certain today when
operators announced open defiance
to the threat by miners to strike on
April If wages are reduced.
The Southwestern Interstate Coal
Operators Association announced
that not only would wages be reduc-
ed but would be "cut to the bone"
The new scale, it was stated, would
be S3.4S for day work. The present
union scale is $7.S1.
The check off system" will be
abolished, 1t was further stated.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
HARTFORD GIRLS
NEAR-CHAMPIONS
Lose Championship Game by Three
Points, Only Contest Lost.

The local High School Girls basket
ball team. in the Green River district
tournament. staged in Greensboro
Friday and Saturday of last week
lost the rubber game to West Louis
Vile and thereby failed to cop the
championship by the narrow margin
of 4 points. that is, it would have re-
quired four more points to have land
ed first. The score being IL to s
against the home damsels. Their re-
cord during the tournament and the
season is enough though, to be proud
of. this last contest being the only
one lost.
In the tournament, Hartford de-
feated Calhoun 10 to and Utica by
IL to 4.
greensboro High, Boys basketeers
were easy winners for the champion
ship and will represent the district in
the tournament at Lexington for the
State championship as will the West
Louisville Team. If our own team
could not be in this tournament we
sincerely hope that each of the Green
River Championship teams may cop
the coveted laurels in the contests to
be staged in Lexington. Here's to
both of them for victory for our dis
triCt
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
CIRCUIT COURT
CONVENED MONDAY
New Officials Perform In
First Regular Court
Session.

The Ohio Circuit Court convened in
regular session Monday. with the new
officials, Judge George S. Wilson. pre-
siding, and Commonwealth Attorney
Glover II. Gary and County Attorney
o. c. Martin in charge of the Com
monwealth's interests, with Frank
Bishop and Oscar Bishop, doing the
clerical work, and G.. A. Ralph sheriff
and Mack Cook, G. p. Jones and Iris
Render, deputies executing various
processes and performing other SER
vices in connection with the Sheriff's
duties. Jailer Nat Hudson was also
much in evidence in looking after the
comfort of the court in the matter
of furnishing heat, light and the per-
70; nance of various other duties as
jailer.
Due to so much illness throughout
the County proceedings of the court
have been seriously handicapped. In
fluenza and colds are prevalent in ev-
cry section of the Courts jurisdiction,
in addition to many cases of pneu-
monia, thereby preventing the atten-
dance of litigants, witnesses, jurors
and in some cases attorneys. which
necessarily is forcing the continuance
of a large number of actions.
The following citizens were en-
paneled upon the grand jury: Earl
Haycraft. r. S. Jackson, &C. Raymer,
Chester Tichenor, Willie Johnson, j.
w. Foster, w. F. Hudson, A. L. Mar
tin, c. B. Shown, Tice Baker, w. C.
Bullock, and Il. H. Black, the latter
was designated foreman.
Appointment of the following Of
ficers was announced by Judge Will
son: B. Howard Ellis, Master Com
missioner; L. b. Tichenor, Trustee
of the Jury Fund; H. c. Acton, E. E.
Birkhead and s. L. Stevens Jury Com
missioners.
L ne 5Idhu July hdS iSiui hCu III
dictments as follows: Jesse Sublett,
murder, whose trial has been set for
Monday, March 18th, and the accus-
ed remanded to Jail without bond.
NJ. d. Shields, murder, trial set for
Wednesday, the 18th, and released
on bond in the sum of $500. Each
of the parties had previously been ar
rested and were in custody of the
court. Other indictments have been
found, some returned into court and
others had not been reported it is
stated.
The petit jury was empaneled Tues
day and dismissed to report Wednes-
day. The first jury trial was had in
the forenoon of that day: 81 Elder VS..
f. l.. Bennett, which resulted in a
verdict for the defendant.
The case of the Commonwealth VS..
DIR. l. L. Denton was on trial late
yesterday. The latter action brought
out a crowd of spectators that filled
the courthouse, and an unusually
large number of witnesses, who oc-
cupied almost all available space adj
jacent thereto, they not being permit
ted to remain in the Court hall.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
THE Il. ID. TOURNAMENT
(Contributed.)

(Contributed.)
The girls basket ball team of Hart
ford High School made rather an ex-
citing trip to greensboro last Friday
morning. returning Sunday after
noon. The team consisted of Bessie
Clark, Helen Barnett, Myrtle Carter,
Annabel King, Clara Kirk, Geneva
Howard and Lockett Ford. Others
who accompanied them were Miss
Florence Nelson, coach, and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. o. Hunter. Their first game
in the tournament was Friday after
noon, with Calhoun High School.
This game was not as thrilling as
some, as the teams were under the
disadvantage of new court and ref
cree, however, our girls won with
the score of 10 to 6. Their next
game was played with Utica, whom
they had already defeated earlier in
the season, Saturday morning. Our
girls picked up considerably in this
game, their goal shooting was bet
ter, and their pass work astonished
the Utica Misses until they were able
to make only points, all on foul
goals, during the entire game which
made the score IL to 4, in our favor
again. Their last and fatal game
was played Saturday evening, against
West Louisville, West Louisville de-
faating our girls to the tune of IL to
IS. Our team, however, did not alto
gether prove to be the weaker of the
two, as it was declared by several of
the spectators that our teams pass
work and general playing was more
skillful and certainly their attitude
in the game and the sportsmanlike
way in which they took their defeat,
more commendable than the action of
the opposing team. The yelling and
encouragement of Greensboro in the
West ouisville-Hartford game, and
especially the greensboro girls team,
whom w. Louisville had also defeat
ed in the tournament by their good
luck and not by their skill, for the
Greensboro team by far out-classed
the w. Louisville team. greensboro
will not soon be forgotten by the
Hartford girls, also the hospitality
shown our girls by greensboro and
the Greensboro team will long linger
in their minds and the teams feel
that they are friends in all athletics.
Our girls have won seven out OF
eight games this season, and was
he only team that went to the tourna-
ment with the record of victory over
every team which they had played
up to the time of the tournament,
this being the best record yet made
for the old Blue and Gold.
Several of the encouraging faces
which appeared to the girls on the
Greensboro court Saturday night
were. Misses Mildred Stevenson, Ma
ny Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Blan-
kenship, Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Hunter,
Messrs. Harry May, Harve Sheffield,
Ross Taylor, Virgil Grove, Ellis
King, and Arnold Likens, The pres
ence of the boys who "waded" over
to the game was especially appre-
ciated by the girls.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our many friends
70 rthe kind assistance shown us
during the illness and death of our
dear husband and father.
May Gods richest blessings be with
each one of them is the prayer OF
Mrs. Z. Z. TINSLEY and CHILDREN.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
FOUR-YEAR-OLD HEROINE

Little Trythener Robertson, aged
four, saved the lives of two children
when her parents home at Babcock,
Va, was destroyed by fire. The tot
led her two-year-old brother to safe
ty and then dragged out her baby
sister on a pillow. The parents were
away at the time.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Blankenship,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Hunter, Miss Mil
bred Stevenson. Messrs. Howard FL
lis. Ross Taylor, Virgil Grove, Ellis
King, Harry May and Arnold Likens
attended the Basket Ball game be-
tween Hartford and West Louisville
girls, played at greensboro last Satur-
day night.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
HARTFORD OHIO COUNTY KENTUCKY FRIDAY MARCH TO-
Muscle Shoals this summer.

Muscle Shoals this summer.
Mr.. Kahn said he favored quick
action by Congress, but believed that
despite whatever action was taken,
there could be no assurance that the
legal problems could be solved for
years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10

Mr.. Oliver Willis of Narrows has
been very i'll of influenza for some
time but is thought to be some better
now. His sons Emmett, of Texas and
Roscoe, of Whiting, Ind, have been
at his bedside.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-10
Will Demand Rights.

Under their separate warnings
that they would refuse to submit to
the disposition of the properties to
Mr.. Ford and would battle for their
rights from the lowest TO the high
est courts. MIR. Kahn said he was un-
able to see how the government could
enter into the agreement proposed
by Mr.. Ford to the extent of deliver
ing the plants to him for immediate
development or of future operation II
the court upheld the power company
and the nitrate corporation in the
final decision.
Mr.. Mayo revealed that 1t was Mr..
Ford's intention to begin work at