davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
PROSPECT FOR INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL
SEEN IN RISE Of SECURITY A|ARkE t

c,,,,r and scarcity o. material. Cram anu
meat yr;ces showed rcac;'ouarH zen
derrv. a. did those % cotton. N"''"
was considered a biz unusual because
% ;hc ahrormally small supply OF III"
product IN prospect
Eastern manufacturing CcntsrS re-
nor, \ shortage OF skilled Iao"' VINO
Agricultural districts OF tho south ""N
northwest indicate that uuSk.lIeu Iaoo'
avs arc IN great demand for the~n'o''-
rrent 81 crops but the shortage - con
sidered a temporary one. SeaS"n': ,I', =,
1rr % auto productions and huHdlNS
,rodcs activity - expected /" realize
thousands cs men for other lines OF
work $1,000,
rostronement or the German renar9
ions nrohiern to November has remover
another crisis" which has had u'-
,>ross;rr effect on foreign eNch"nSe
rate, Tn. plan Of Hugo SHINES Ter
-ran Industrial baron. for tho restoration
~ mo devastated districts or France
,,.i.b German materials has been taN"'-
ahrv regarded IN local banking ciFS!sS
aid has been construed in some Guar
,ars os forccastlng a downward REVISION
Of the German PREPARATIONS pay "e'''
Foreign Exchange.
tfo-eirr exchange rates sagSed NV
this week IN response TO the "'"N
rar,,q OF demand sterling bills against
grain and cotton shipments. The heaVE
increases in the note circulation o.
France and Germany. which t"tS 1"n
572 Ooo, 900 cracs and EXTRAORDINARILY
marks, respectively. was also 4 contrib
ut!rg factor. ,,,.
call money rates held fairly steady
s,,rirr tho week between I and a. pcr
cent. as co+lrared with range o, -
to 5 per cent. tho week before Moro
activ!tv was noted in the tim" money
and commercial paper markets VIII" '"e
rates inclined TO fTmness'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
ST, CLA|RSViLLE
Draw Jnries.

Sheriff Lynch and clerk OF Courts
r~rs dr,,r ,yo iurics from the jury
wheel late Friday evening. fHtteeh 81
hose drawn will appear IN Common
tIn,s Court on Sept. q and serve AZ
,.r,nd Jurors for the fall term. In the
Hoipbnnhood of lO0 criminal cases ~
an fla for investigation before ,h'S
form of grand jury, the cases inC'uu'"t'
murder. burglary, larceny as well ~
many minor offenseS
Tho other 20 men VIII appear III
Common Pleas COlrt and serve as PEI
Jurors. They are called Tor o'' =
mo CaI term OF court VIII convene on
sept. % and promises TO be ono o.
mo biggest terms ever held IN bs''''o"'
.ounty The list of jurors follow:
potit r-y-Oscar Lee Morristcwn;
por,Icv Barnes. bethesda, RID; W.
" Kinds Piedmont: n. Carleton Bel
mont. Charles Siugledeckcr. Armstrong;
Nils. &, W. Lancaster, BellaIre; Sllas
Nonahan Shadyside. James Citizen, 81
C'Ioirsvillc. pclmore Thomas. Bealls-
,.nlo E!p.. Clarence strait, Hendrys'
,rnr. Melville McFrcdcrick. Beallsrlll",
rrD Charles Pcdd!curd. BarnosviIle'
IitaD John Davis. Morristown; q. L.
TcorarL Morristown; T. Il. Bo!d'
Martins Ferry. John Craig. Belmont
RED; Roy Gumery. ST. ClairsVi!ie'
r Ed: Robert Crooks. Armstrong;
Mills. Charles Fort Morr!stown; ana
yohn Mason, Barnesvtlie.
Grand jury-Bcrt W. Hopkins BEL
Ia;rc: Frank Milhorn, st. ClnrsNi'le
RID; John (. Patterson. bridgeport;
walter Vanfosscn. Piedmont; William
MCGraw. Bridgeport, RID; $. H. Ma
icr DiIlonvale. RID: George HUH
Piedmont: Harry Horsman. Bart on
lanes A. Patterson. ST. E1aIrsNlle;
Guy r. Rcnhart, Somerion: Fred J."
Smith. Bridgeport: Robert New!ln' -,
Clairsville: Orion Lucas. Bcthesda' ~
W. Lourher, Armstrongs Mills ana
Frank Caldwell, JacohshurG.
Probate Court
M. n. Carl>man deceased. testimony
Of witness f. r locum taken reduce'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
PADEN CITY

paden City, Sept. 1o.-Mrs. II. |!arhe
w.eklev Is in Wheeling for q VISIT o.
. few DAYS with relatives ana irienuS
Eardinand Kendle Of this city Will &C
,,,nr tho nulpit in the Christian churCh
~ Vast Alexander, Pa, at both SER
ioa. sunday. Mr.. kendle Will led'e
Monday for Bethany where he is
ministerial student. ,,.a
s p. Eddy Of Akron, has arilaeu
hero for a visit OF few days Will
relatives - E-,a.v Cor
pellaire, O., for a visit or lnoeiin4e
Ior,-tb With relatives and friends.
Ms n. J. Seaman has as her guest
urs cam Cotue Of Reedy, w. va
NJ, Charles Driehorst and children
>1iss Ethel and Charles nave oeen
guests the past few days OF M.
1o.enb Robinson The Driehorsts are
FORMER residents Of this CITY.
Mr.. Frank Tippins and Mrs. Morton
c,,i,h have returned from "heei'nk
where they visited friends ana al
tended the fair. ,u r,;,.
WIsa Coo Pomeroy and Miss Elza-
beth Gaffney were hostesses 10 rev
friends at o'clock dinner at 'ne'.
home here. After the service o. @
dinn.r bridge was played until late
,,n,,r Among the guests were Nrs. n.
n Williams Miss Ethel Work and MISS
ptbe Burns, all Of Sistersvile' ana
Mrs. J. A. LANG Of Grantsvile'
sylvia, Winifred and Harriet MALONE
Nary smith. Archer Fsncamp N
. No. smith. have enrolled as stu
dents in sistersv1lle High School.
Word was received here OF tho ar.
o., ~ Dorsey Barker. aged - years
-, Folsom, W. Va Young Barker -
"ho-red with the murder OF his oro'h-
sr-in-law. Orville Martin. boh me"
we're formerly employed here IN TO-
cal glass factory. ,r, cav.
Mrs. J. w. Garrett Is spenG.nS
eral days with relatives M N''.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
STIMULUS GIVEN
BOND OFFERINGS
r.p1Y WEEK LOSSES RECOVERED
ann SOME NEW HIGH RECORDS
ARE EsrAB LIsHED-
Activity on Bonus Legislation r O.
1ected In weakness of Liberty
BOND Issues.

Sew York. Sept. lo-(Ey Tho As
soc,ated Press -- Appea rance Of y @
usual fan investment demand provided
a stimulus 10 new bond offerings last
week. which tota!led S2l.45e000 as
with sI8.l5O,0Q0 tho week he
fore The tax exempt issues we're IN
spectal demand. ten issues Of this class
being put on sale nj prices to Yield
from 3.95 to AIS per cent.
BOND prices. as whole. we're steady.
losses in the early part OF the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. Sept. 9-LiGht buying and an
almost complete absence Of trading AZ
the finish gave Il late urturn TO wheat
values today. after the market had aV-
eraged lower from the start. The close
saw wheat unchanged 10 n higher, Win
December 1O2L TO l02Ss. and May
1917 TO y; corn was unchanged 10 =
up. oats unchanged TO y lower. and
provision unchanged to "a on.
Open High Low Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling w. Va. Sept; :. 1872.
Furnished The lntclliEenCer by a. E
Nasfen q Co. members New York Stock
Exchange Second floor National Bank
OF w. Va. Bldg. --a---
s--.-.sr E-E,Icc, PA | A Alt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. w Va. Sept. 5 l':2' =
Furnished The !ntelIlEeh,eT ~ SS,orL
GHxnhense Second floor National Bank
of ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. w. Va, Sept. s, 1922.
Furnished The Tntelligenccr by A. z.
Masten & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National BonA
or 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va. Sept. & 1922,
Furnished The Intelligence py =. e.
Nasfsn & Co, members New York STOCK
ExcSanye. Second floor National BANK
Of W. Va. Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. W Va, Sept. 3 l2oc
Furnished rhr Iuttu,=cuCc: " \ r.
MaSten < Co. members New YORK Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
oS ". Va. Bldg.
STOCKS Open. High Low. Close
ANN. Can. Com. 63B 63A 63S 63S
Ann. Smell, 1900, s5@ s5A 64% IS
Ann. Loco. Com. '2S Tl26 .I23%I2s
ANN S,eei Fdys 42I. 42is 42s 42}s
ANN. Tel & Tel. I22ls l23isl22hl23
An. Tobacco Co7n'l67t = 1919 I67 0lGI
Am Wooden. Com.iol& l02 lI0OhrolX
Anaconda Copper 55a 55Si $50 56S
Atch. T. T. Corn lot lO4%I lO4H
Atlantic Gult e. 32i1 32% 80 81
Baldwin Loco ..'l3& = 1856 .l32SlI2S
Beth Sti . Com a 7sAl 70 ~
Do SC. Pref. ..lll6 rs ll15HIl1Sx
3 & O r r Com 5ShI ASH 5TH IS
, % Pref. .....t SS},i SSaI s5hl s5}i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11

Whca;-No. rcd sl.0+: No hard
n9s. Corn---No. mixed 63iq No. :
yellow. GSl. & "a. Oats--No. whites.
27s, & 3Si. No. , whit" %S'. & b.
Pork-Norma, Lard-lC.%I. Rihs-95V
& 1880.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-11

WORK VIII START this week dredgIns
the river near the now t!pple Of tho
Central coal mine. opposite the city.
In order n make a harbOr 50 that boats
can approach the shore for loading OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS.

State Of Indiana,
St Joseph County. SIS.
Notice is hereby given that the board
of comm issioners OF said county, ct their
office in the court house at South Bend
Indiana. Will receive sealed proposals for
the Improvement OF a certain highway
%. $50 feet in length in said county by
grading, draining and paving with con
crete as set ont In the specifications,
plans and profile now on file in the Of
flee Of the auditor OF said county, by
and under the laws Of the State Of Indi-
ana. Said sealed proposals will be open
ed and the contract awarded for said
improvement on the 3rd day OF April
1922
Bids or proposals will be received I'D
10 Il O'Clock a N. on said date.
The said road 10 be improved is To-
Gated in Madison township, In St
Joseph county, Indiana, and is to be
known as the VIM. -Leman County Unit
Road when so improved
Bids will be for the completion Of the
said Improvement in accordance with
the plans, profile and specifications IN
the Office Of the auditor OF said county
and shall include all labor and material
for said work. In no case will extra
compensation be allowed for any addi-
by the contractor or contractors 10 whom
is awarded the contract
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
personal or surety bond IN a sum equal
10 double the amount OF the bid filed for
the work bid or. 20 be approved BY the
board OF commissioners Of said county,
Said bond shall be conditioned for the
faithful performance OF the work: the
sureties II personal shall be resident
freeholders OF the State Of Indiana one
OF whom shall be a resident OF St
Joseph county.
said bond shall he for the benefit Of
any person. persons or corporation who
shall suffer any loss or damage BY rea-
son OF any such bidder falling or
neglecting 10 enter into a contract TO
perform such work awarded by the said
board of commissioners or 10 carry out
the same in any particular or 20 pay
for any labor or material which may
have been furnished 10 any such con
tractor or contractors or 10 any sub
contractor. agent or superintendent IN
der him. in the construction OF said
work
said improvement will be let as a
whole 10 the lowest responsible bidder
upon affidavit OF noncOllusion, which
must be submitted with the bid. and
upon failure 10 submit such affidavit
such proposal or bid will be rejected by
the board. and the board reserves the
right 10 reject any and all bids. Time
for the completion of said work will be
agreed upon after the letting Of said
contract by said board OF commissioners
and successful bidder
Given by order OF the Board OF Com
missioners OF said County.
CLARENCE SEDGWICK,
Auditor St Joseph County
March 1724
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS,

State OF Indiana,
st. Joseph County, SIS;
Notice is hereby given that the board
Of commissioners Of said county, at their
office in the court house at South Bend,
Indiana, will receive sealed proposals for
the improvement Of a certain highway
80. S30.S feet In length, in said county by
grading, draining and paving with con
crete as Set out In the specifications,
plans and profile now on file in the of
fee Of the auditor OF said county, by
and under the laws Of the State of Indi-
ana. Said sealed proposals will be open
ed and the contract awarded for said
improvement on the 3rd day Of April
1922
Bids or proposals will be received up
to IL o'clock a. m. on said date.
The said road 10 be improved is 10
Gated in Center and Union townships, in
st. Joseph county. Indiana, and is to be
known as the VIM. Kllnkner County
Unit Road when so improved.
The estimated cost is 1892. 712S5.
Bids Will be for the completion OF the
said Improvement In accordance with
the plans, profile and specifications in
the Office Of the auditor of said county.
and shall include all labor and material
for said work. In no case will extra
compensation be allowed for any addi-
tiOnsl work alleged TO have been done
by the contractor OF contractors to whom
is awarded the contract.
Each bid shall be accompanied BY 4
personal or surety bond in sum equal
10 double the amount of the bid filed for
the work bid on, 10 be approved by the
board of commissioners of said county.
said bond shall be conditioned for the
faithful performance Of the work; the
sureties If personal. shall be resident
freehoIders Of the State Of Indiana, one
Of whom shall be n resident Of ST.
Joseph county
said bond shall be for the benefit Of
any person, persons or corporation who
shall suffer any loss or damage by rea-
son of any such bidder failing or
neglecting to enter into contract to
perform such work awarded by the said
board Of commissioners or to carry out
the same in any particular to pay
for any labor or material which may
have been furnished 10 any such con
tractor or contractors or TO any sub
contractor, agent or superintendent IN
der him, In the construction Of said
work.
Said Improvement will be let as a
whole 20 the lowest responsible bidder
upon affidavit of noncollusiOn. which
must be submitted with the bid. and
upon failure 10 submit such affday il
such proposal or bid will be rejected by
the board: and the board reserves the
right 10 reject any and ali bids. Time
for the completion Of said work will be
agreed upon after the letting of said
contract by said board of commissioners
and successful bidder.
Given by order of the Board OF Com
missioners of said County.
CLARENCE SEDGWICK,
Auditor st. Joseph County.
March 1924
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Ohio Mayor Opens Bakery
TOCut Prices

TIFFLN, O., March 17-This little
city Of 900 population has a
mayor who does things. He Is
AdoIph Unger. auto dealer.
lie has:
Brought down bread prices.
Brought down meat prices.
Given Tiffin pure milk.
Enforced the laws.
Cut down expenses.
He was sworn in at midnight on
Dec. 81. Immediately after taking
the oath of Office he declared that
prices OF foodstuffs. especially meat
and bread, were too high and must
come down.
Two days later a department of
justice agent arrived. Retail butch
ers were called in and investigation
started. Taking of testimony lasted
three days. Then the mayor, address
ing the meat dealers. said:
Your prices are too high. If they
don't come down. l will start a mu-
nicipal meat market"
Within three days meat prices had
dropped from to cents & FOUND
in the markets and farmers were
getting more than ever for meat on
the hoOf.
Gives City Pastenrized Mix.
Next came milk inspection cam
paign which resulted in pasteurtzed
milk being supplied 10 all consum-
ers. Previous to the. investigation
there had been many complaints
about some dealers who were fur
nishing milk that was unsatisfac-
tory.
Mayor Unger then called local
bakers to appear, before him and
explain why they charged from 2 to
4 cents a loaf moreSfors bread than
bakers were charging in surround
ing towns. Efforts Of the. mayor to
bring about price TSGuctions were
resented. whereupOn Unger said:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
MISH 55419IN,zAk
W. CONTINUED y

Lincoln way E. holy eucharist, 1880
a m: church scool. e:45 a. m; mat
ms and lltany with sermon. Il a. m.
sunday eevnlng service has been re-
sumed at 1880. The lenten services
for the week will be held as follows:
Tuesday at 7:3O p. m. church in
speCtion with answers 20 questions
submitted 20 be given by rector.
Wednesday service at AIS p. m. ad-
dress by rector. Thursday. holy eu-
charist. a. m: 1880 p. m. service
with sermon by Rev. John F. Plum
mer, rector Of St. Andrews church.
KOkomo; Friday, 4:15. services with
address.
St Peters Lutheran.
Lenten services In the German
language at 1890 a. m; subject Of
Pastor Rev. Otto Turks sermon. Il
Find IN Him No Fault at All" len
ten services in the English language
at p. m; subject. Christ Our saw
lou, the Way to Life" Sunday school
at 9:30 a. m.
First English Lutheran.
Rev August II. Miller. pastor;
Sunday school at gao a. m; morn
ing worship at 10:45 o'clock; regu-
lar meeting OF the newIy organized
Lutheran Brotherhood at the home
Of Ara Snyder, 12s w. Lawrence St.
Tuesday evening.
St. Andrews Evangelical.
Rev. Oscar LaubengayOr. pastor;
Sunday school at 9 a. m: worship at
10 a. m: young peoples meeting at
6:15 p. m. mid-week lenten serv-
Ices IN the German language Thurs
day evening at 1870 o'clock.
St. Joseph's Catholic.
First mass at 1890 o'clock; chill
dren's mass at 9; high mass at 1890
a. m. The way of the cross devo-
lions at p. m. lenten sermon and
benediction at p. m.
st. BavO's Catholic
Rev A. Schokaert, pastor; first
mass at 1870 a. m: high mass at 10
a. m
st. Monica's Catholic.
Rev. John Kohl, pastor; Rev. T.
= Dillon assistant first mass at
1880 a. m; children's mass az 9
high mass. az 1890 a. m.
OsceOla VI. T.. Circuit.
Tamaraek Sunday school at 1915
a. m, services $50 a. m. Willow
Greek Sunday school at 10 a. m.
services at 1880 a. m. OsceoIa sun
day school at 9:30 a. m. services
1880 p. m. Epworth League at $50
o'clock; Rev. J. II. Roger pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
YOUNG JAP WOMEN
HAVE ASPIRATION
TO BE DETECTIVES
Number of "Sleuths'' Among
Self Supporting Population
Is Large.

TOXIC. March 1-(By mail) -
Many progressive young japanese
women aspire to become detectives.
says the Yamato in a recent reeyu m e
CT activities Of self-suppOrting wO-
men. On the average two dozen wo-
men apply at a certain local detective
bureau each month seeking employ
ment as "sleuthS" The bureau
points with pride TO two shining ex-
ponents of the profession, Miss
MakikO Nakahara and Miss Tsuru-
K o Sato. through whose efforts many
difficult cases have been solved.
The majority Of employed girls
are in factories, about Sc, 500 of
these working in Toxic Out OF 317
factories investigated by the City
Social Bureau. in 2s the girls were
found working more than u hours
a day. The average wage is Y.25.16
month.
About 1000 women make a living
teaching "nagauta" singing 10 Japan
csc music of the shamisen. These
make an income OF about woo a
month.
Bus conductors are those most
noticeable to foreigners in Toxic.
They number about $50. others bet
ter educated gain the better posi-
tions in the company as officer clerks
or inspectors.
There Is always a shortage Of tele-
phone girls. 5 900 being required by
the Is exchanges liz the city. and
where girl employees have proved
OF great usefulness IS in the railway
offices as ticket sellers. They get up
70 Y.6O salary. Those employed as
shop girls IN big department stores
receive Y.3o. The largest depart
ment store employing as many as
500
The largest income is commanded
by the hair dressers. Those in high
class geisha quarters receive as much
as Y.10O0 monthly and those OF the
poorer districts Y200
About l. 500 girls are employed as
ushers IN theaters and moving pic
ture shows.
There are teachers, doctors, seam
stresses. nurses professional must
clans graduated from the foreign
academy, journalists, magazine writ
ers and painters. To these may be
added in the country, the woman
horse conductor and the girl who
dives for shell-hsh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
LINCOLN

The MANAGEMENT Of the Lincoln
theater will offer an unusual treat
for it's uatrons tcinorrow when
Dick HattOn, the well known West
ern leading man who ha played
important roles in Allen D0wan, Fox
and other pictures, will be seen In
the first OF his series of twelve five
reel TraEe stories.
What Is more interesting and
thrilling than the romatic episode s
which had to do with the building
up of the great west.
The title OF the film-play is
Fearless Dick" and fearless he Is
indeed. Fearless Dick is a man
hunter who never fails TO bring
back his man. on thsi occasion
he was sent into one of the widest
countries of the far west and run
down a daring band OF train band
and won the fairest daughter OF
of the west is one of the most In
teresting stories screened by a west
ern company in many a day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Unless you reduce prices within
As hours, 1 will start a municipal
bakery"
This threat was ignored.
Next day the mayor began selling
bread at his own place of business
and at two city fire engine houses,
at the rate of 1000 loaves a day.
The city charged 10 cents for a "a
ounce loaf, for which consumers had
been paying II cents.
Bread Hauled 30 Miles.
Unger got his supply from Wood
vile, 80 miles away, using one of his
own automobiles TO transport 1t. The
bread cost the city s cents a loaf at
the bakery. A 2-cent profit was TAX
eli to defray expenses OF other in
vestigations under way that are ex-
pected TO affect prices of more COM
modities. Two regular bread routes
were maintained.
Citizens contributed money and
declared they were ready to support
the mayor in his declaration that he
would erect an oven and hire his
own bakers unless local bakers re-
duced prices at once.
Then one bakery met the mayors
prices, and the municipal bakery
suspend ed business. The war was di-
verified from a city bakers war to a
war between bakers themselves. But
cheaper bread prices go on.
In his administration of affairs,
Mayor Unger shows an inclination
TO get the money" for the city. Five
thousand dollars a year has been
saved by salary cuts in departments.
Fines are Highland prompt pay
ment Is demanded.
"Tu enforce all the laws, " says the
mayor "If the laws are bad I'll
work for their repeal, but as long
as they're laws, they'll be strictly
enforced"