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

next friend. vs. E r. Dickson ct al.
Action for partition Of real estate. Al
torney J. H CLANCY represents the
plaintiff.
Pasquale Del cotto VS.. The United
States Fire Insurance Co., and the
North River Insurance Co., corps.
Action for money only amount claimen
SOC 90 with interest from February ~
1922. Petition alleges that the above
sum Is due Az insurance on automoDl!e
Of plaintiff which he alleges was stolen
on November 81, 1921. at Wheeling ana
later discovered destroyed by fire near
Bellaire. Attorneys Thornburg ana
Lewis, represent the plaintiff.
st. Clairsv1lle Briefs.
Attorney r. w. Schertzer. OF Bellaire'
was a business caller here yesterday.
Mrs. Marie Duckworth. of Bellaire. has
returned home after n brief visit at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dickerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Denny. of Hick-
ory Ia, are visiting local friends and
relatives.
Attorney c. f. T!mberlake. OF Bell
nIre, was a business caller here Thurs
day.
Misses Ruth and Margaret Tungie, OF
Warren. o.. are visiting at the home OF
Miss Helen Troll. OF East Richlanu.
Cary Perry Is spendgin the summ..
:, the home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. O. Perry. east Of town, after attend
ing Ohio State University during the
past year.
Attorney George Cooke, OF Martins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09

held at Columbus this week J. X. FIT
ton OF BcIlaire WAS elected president
OF the firemens association.
Ctrcle No. 3.
Circle No. : Of the West Bridgeport
Methodist church will meet this even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Van smith on
Rrnurt street with Mrs. James "hi'eIE'
Mrs. Ray Hupp and Mrs. Van smith ~
hostCSscs.
Mrs. Turner Buried Hero.
Mrs. George Turner. well known form .
or resident OF kirkw0od, who dleo AZ
her home In Canton last Tuesday follow
ing very short illness. vas buried AT
Greenwood cemetery yesterday after
noon Tho body WAS taken from the
train directly to the cemetery. kew
J. W Noel Of the presbyterian churrh
had charge Of the services. she mas
several children living here and In can
ton who accompanied the body mere LOT
burial.
Case Settled.
The case OF Henry HINES who tore
IA telephone from double mouse N
which he was living, was settled 10 the
satisfaction Of both parties yesterday
HINES said tho telephone was a nina
rance rather than an accommodation.
Attend Encanpment-
A T. t'ortncy Zerah sharp ana
Isaar Henry have been selected rs heie-
gates 20 ,he annual cncampmcnt OF IN"
t. 4 r to he held a. hucyruS soon
Plans are hcing made for !arg" party
10 attend in machines.
Hold open House.
Tho knights of l'HIh.ns held IN an
niverSary CclChra' on At their heaH-
quarters on Cadiz TX" last evening W!'h
an urcn house Quit" number W K!"-
dies were treated and the event was
allied a C-''ded success.
Bridgeport Briefs.
Dorothy HciuIe.a i' expected mono
from Nassar college to-day, I" spend the
hummer vacation.
J. e. Heinlc!n LEFT Yesterday for sew
t~al DAYS business trip 10 cleveland.
Hon. w. s. Barton. or Barton. was Il
visitor in this city yesterday.
Mr.. ara Mrs. Charles rnugherty en-
tcrtainCd tho Wednesday Night club at
their home last evening.
r. r. Maxwell. 81 Cleveland, was a
business visitor here Yesterday.
l,r L. W. SchulcnhcrGer was called
10 Stouhcnvillc yesterday on account Of
the serious illness ot his mother.
Fred Henry. william Wilson and
Harry Millarl. have returned after at
tending tho convention Of the -. |. y
NJ At rhrichsvillr this week.
The repealed traffic ordinance Will
take effect fifteen days after II has
been posted
f. 4. Smarkol. % MI. Vernon, @. Is
spending several days with relatives
in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09
BRIDGEPORT
Protectors for Monument


Tho monument committee ordered
iron corners ~ 10 placed on the corn
crS Of the monument erected for the
coldiers in Monument Square Machines
have hit the monument. knocking chips
from the corner II this practice had
been continued and norhiuC dome about
il. the monument would lie all hicks in
no time.
To Visit Europe
DR. !. O NowcllE and sister Miss
Martha. accompanied ny several other
guests expect TO SSii for England some
time next week. They viii sn"ud three
months visiting England. Wales and
Scotland and propose 10 visit other
parts Of Europe.
Are Not In Favor
A numb rr residents a." not In ia
vor Of having a portion az III" curb
stone at ~" corner of Lincoln avenue
and Main street. removed in order TO
widen the streets The sidewalk at
that place is marrow a II IS and they
think that it Is not necessary 10 have II
made any narrower.
Want Market Place
Several local residents hay" started
a movement TO establish a market IN
this city. thinking II would he good
thing for the farmers and local resi-
dents as we'll Tn" movement includes
the buying OF certain property on Main
stree. 10 make n market place. II is
hoped that mach interest and activity
will hc witnessed N regards 10 this
matter.
Eloct Officers Tonight
\ postponed meeting Of the Alumni!
Association viii re held At the high
school this evening At 80. All business
will he settled uH and election officers
Will take place. \ large attendance is
desired.
Arrive To-day
Fire chiefs Charles cook ~ this city
md James Moore Of Martins Ferry. will
a:rve from the hremans convention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09

The regular meeting OF the City Coun-
ell Is 10 be held this evening at the city
building. Council has a number OF
matters 70 act upon at this meeting.
An Ordinance will be IN providing for
the improvement OF West Washington
street. Council will also act on an Or
dinance granting the water works EN-
ployees the union scale. Likewise tho
solons will have petitions from police-
men and firemen asking FOR wage In
Creases
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09

Ferry was In st. Claimsville on busi.
ness yesterday.
Misses Mildred Hardesty and Lois
Leeper were wheeling visitors ysstsr.
day.
Ira Nichols, Of Hendrysburg. was Q
visitor here Thursday.
Rev. Leroy Lawther. Of McKeesport.
Pa, has returned home after npendins
tho first part Of this week here assist
Ing Rev. Leeper with the pre-communion
services at the United Presbyterian
church.
Mrs. Bessie McRoberts, Of East Main
street, has gone to Epworth Park, Beth
esda for the summer.
Miss Mary Virginia Heinlein. who has
been attending Ohio State University,
Is spending the summer 1T the homo OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. HeinleiA
Jacob Bowman. Of Martins Ferry. was
a business visitor here yesterday.
County Treasurer J. o. Perry and De-
nuty Treasurer E. II. Wilkes were guests
AT the Kiwanis dinner at Martins Ferry
last evening.
Miss Dorothy He4nlein, who II attend
Ing Wells College. Is spending her sum-
mer vacation at the home OF her pRr-
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Heinlein. OF
cast of town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09

team plays the Cuban Giant nine Oh
Pittsburgh.
The outing Of the Prohtheon b''.e
class Of, the Presbyterian church SC',eu
uled for this afternoon has been Ca''eu
Oft
Sheriff Richard T. Lynch was IN ne',
la!re yesterday 10 attend the lu"e'"'
If the late Howard II lcathcr!nGlon.
one OF tho rlaSsc~ OF the lresn!-
terrain church VIII hold candy sale TINS
afternoon ut the belmont street chur'h
property.
Attorney Herbert ". Mitchell OF ST.
Clalrsv!le WAS visitor with hei!t!re
friends yesterday. nc Is Repu"l-
IAN candidate tor PROSECUTOR
Mrs Charles owens OF Harrison street
will entertain The members Of the MyS-
tic Art club Friday evening ~ her home.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Jenkins OF
Gravel H:ll viii entertain a number OK
friends At their home saturday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09

The only human that can be always
happy is one who cannot be diSappoint.
cd because ne always expects to be dis
appointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-09
Aural Comm eneementa

The annual Mead township eighth
grade school commencement was held
last night at the Miners hall at DtlleS
sixteen young people received diplomas
number OF those finishing n" eighth
grade work had Parts in the program
rhe diplomas were presented by Supt
!. F. Warren.
The Key Ridge eighth grade COM
mencement "a TO be held tonight at tho
Mt Zion NJ. E. church. Sur,. McCom-
address
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
FLORIDA IDEAL FOR
CITRUS FRUIT LAND
No Commercial Fertilizer Is
Needed, Says Expert Who
Uses Seaweed.

MIAMI. Fla. Dec 29.-To make
the native sol, OF Florida entirely
suitable FOR the growing OF citrus
fruits not only dust Of commercial
fcrciizer need be used, according
10 Charles T. Simpson. Of Little
River. Mr.. Simpson has been con-
Quoting experiments on ms Little
River farm, six miles from here, for
tho past eight years.
The only fertilizer that Mr.. Simp-
son has used has been the so-called
seaweed once a year this expert
with plants brings loads OF seawced
from the waterfront, mulching the
grove, and declares this g absolute
~ the only fertilizer that is neces-
sary-
On the strength Of his experience
he declares that lac is inclined TO
believe that seaweed is most
splendid fertilizer. His trees are
weighted 10 the ground with fine
fruit, yet the mulch he uses. he
says. is not true seaweed but a
couple of little pla8t-like grasses
which grow on the bottom Of Bis
cayue Bay. These plants are lo9s-
ened by fish that feed on tiny bulbs
at their roots and float 70 the sur
face and are washed TO the shore.
lie IS conducting other expert
ments with the candle-nut, which
has a commercially valuable mea;
when ii is freed from its shell At
present the nut is like an enlarged
hickory nut with a fine kernel.
which. however. sticks TO the shell
even worse than does the meat Of
the Brazil nut. An effort is being
made to raise trees from selected
seeds which nave freer kernels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
"Societies" VIII SaUe You
If You LiUe In New York

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-From the
moment you are born until the mo-
ment you die you can't go wrong IN
New York. No matter what You do
or want 70 do. there is a society that
viii save you from doing il.
There are societies devoted 10 the
saving OF everything from. babies.
animals and souls TO INDECENT fe-
males" ''fr- endless men" and ere
spectacle girls" There is even one
for the protection OF non-smo6ers.
These societies. associations and
organizations. numbering about 900
with their branches. save anything
from souls TO the Adirondack noun
tains. The innermost and most in
ner affairs connected with your life
are subjects for being saved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

lsh. Armenian ~ Czecho-S,ovaklau.
and need relief some one wiz re-
ileve you.
There is society -o e.ve you
clothes when you sara .lcm and am
other 70 take them away when you
can spare them.
There is a society for free milk
for italy and temperance for Scan
dinavlau sailors.
There IS a society 20 save you from
reading books chat you shouldn't
read and from going 90 places where
YOU ough-ut 90 go. t0 save you from
vice. poverty, sickness and The grave.
But II you should finally escape
all these societies and die. there U.s.
one that vii, see 90 10 that you are
given proper burial And then. ~
that isn't enough. there IS another
1 that viii investigate the activities OF
/ your soul in the lie beyond
In short. YOU can't so wrong here.
Ia gotta he saved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
AHAPPY NEW YEAR

A happy one it will be indeed, if
you start right and with good health
as your best friend Landon's Pre-
scripton 1903. for sale at the Frumas
Drug stores in South Bend and the
Red Cross Pharmacy in Mishawaka.
will bring new hope and happiness
10 sufferers from rheumatic pains.
IL is not a patent medicine. but was
originally prepared by Mr.. Landon
for his own use with such beneficial
results that he is now Offering it to
the public. Priced 81. 1t may also
be obtained by mail from the Landon
Drug Co, South Bend. The Frumas
stores are at the following convent
ent locations: Cor. Michigan and
Wayne. Michigan and Washington
and Main and ColfaN.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Court Commissioner
to Keep "Open House

CHICAGO. Dec 50.--CBy Z. p
-"Open house" will be kept at the
federal building tonight by Court
Commissioner Glass.
THE firss part of the night expect
to be kept busy issuing warrants
for arrest Of liquor law violators,"
Glass said.
THE latter part I will be occupied
with approving bonds Of those for
whom have issued warrants, 50 they
can escape spending the night in jail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
lit South Michigan St

yATITH Hearty Greetings and Sincere
w Good Wishes for your Happiness
and Prosperity during all the New
Year, we express our appreciation for
the courtesies you have extended to u
in the past.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

The incidental things In your lie
are also saved. For instance. il you
lose your civil liberties there Is a
society 90 save them for you. should
you need TO be defended there IS a
society TO defend you. and. percharce
should you need 20 be Imprisoned
society itself VIII oblige you.
There are societies 90 see 20 .t
that YOU are born properly. 20 pro-
tect you from getting bad milk when
YOU are a baby. from being spanked
when YOU grow older. from s,reylng
off the straight and narrow path
when YOU mature. and from commit
ting suicide when you should.
II you get sick or drunk. or lost
or "pinchcd' there IS a society tha-
VIII save You. II you are Irish Jew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
An Appreciation

The Mason Tire Sales Co. in
full appreciation of the extraor-
binary service which was render
ed by the following concerns and
persons during our opening and
which helped make the opening
a success and the store complete.
extends thanks. To MIR. d. NJ.
Mason. John H. Diehl. George
Van Veen, Mr.. Johnson. MIR.
Bollinger. Mr.. Hale, Mr.. Lodth-
ke and Mr.. Londquist of the
Mason Tire and Rubber Co.; to
MIR. Charles Spath, Miss Case,
Mr.. Fritzie, Glenn Harder, MIR.
and Mrs. Steve Przbysz and
the decorating department of
the George Wyman Co.; to
the Home Furniture Co.; futile
corporation, Williams, the for
ist, and the E. w. Steinhart
Co., we arc extremely CRATE
full. We also take this OPP
Portunity to extend to the
public a cordial invitation to
visit our new service station,
where at all times will be extend
ed tire service supreme-service
in keeping with the high quality
Of Mason Tires.
Our New Years Greeting Is
that we may all prosper as we
work together.
Joseph F. Przybysz, Manager,
20 S. Lafayette Blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

tend 10 its constitutional functions
without Interference from the exec
utive end OF the avenue.
Mainly for this reason, it seems
probable now that the proposed
presidential speaking tour, al
though il has been freely and ser
iously discussed. VIII not be under
taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Policeman ReSCueS Ten
Children From Flames

CHICAGO. Dec. 3O.-Ten small
children were rescued in a tenement
fire early today by Sergt. Charles
Eitz OF the police force.
The building. housing eight fam
lilies, was enveloped in flames when
Eitz entered
A giant IN stature-the largest
man on the Chicago force-he went
from fat to fat gathering the sleep
ing children under his arms. When
ne merged his clothing was aiire
and he was nearly exhausted. but
he had every child in the burning
building. Only after all were saved
did Eitz turn in the fire alarm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
LAD EMPLOYS GUN TO
FORCE POLICE ACTION

CHARLOTTE. y. c, Dec. 80
(By L. P)-And little child shall
lead them-at the point Of a gun!
Thirteen year old Manuel Ken
driclz took matters into his own
hands here today when police re-
fused to release his father who had
been put in jail for drunkenness.
At the point Of pistol, he way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
PrOhi Agent and Woman
Found Dead in auto

NEWARK. y. J., Dec. 3O.--Walter
Neely. a prohibition enforcement
agent. and a woman were found
dead in an automobile in NeeIys
garage in Trenton. today, according
20 a telegram received by Prohibi-
ton Director Ross here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

laid Policeman Charles billiard at
his home and marched him TO Jail
to release his father. At the jail the
tables were turned and young Ken
drick was lodged behind the bars
with his father.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

The dividends received by John d.
Rockefeller in one recent year are
stated. on good authority, TO have
amounted to s75,OOO.OOO. or roughly
the equivalent Of us tons Of gold.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

of place. Gray suede and mocha are
good for the morning suit if kept
IN the darker tones and away from
the pearl tints. Brown will not do
and even the chamois is quite out
of vogue.
'he elaborate cotton dress is
fashions latest favorite. Two
French models Of this sort are shown
to-day. The one at the left of the
page is sleeveless afternoon cot
ton crepe georgette gown embroid-
cred with crystal beads. the flowers
being painted en- the fabric in
orange and silver before the EN-.
b:oidery is done The other frock
IS also colored crepe georgette
embroidered in crystal beads and
has the new sling-like sleeyes.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
are smart for both afternoon and

are smart for both afternoon and
evening wear.
Glove makers also are resorting
to every known device for dscorat-
ING their newest models. Beads.
bralds, fringes and silk embroidery
are some of the means employed
to ornament gloves.
A plain gauntlet is almost un-
known in The Paris shops and very
conservative indeed is the woman
who is content to wear a glove with
out gauntlet cuffs and simply
stitched down the back. Black is
the smartest color for the street and
with insets Of white, stitchings Of
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Bright Red Bonnets
OF Straw and Fabric

No WOMAN appears as elegantly
dressed in bright colored hat
as She does in 2 dark one. but wha.
the former lacks in dignity it makes
up IN cheer and other pleasing quail
ties. Those who contend that a red
hat has nothing particularly inter-
esting about it except its color are
TO have surprise this season. They
will frd nothing commonplace in
the little honnets Of red horsehair.
red cloth and pleated red ribbons
sent forth by some Of the greatest
French mlliners to bear a message
Of cheer and to enliven dark suits
and frocks.
Leather in the brightest of reds.
verging on the scarlet hues, is used
for hats that do not SAVIOR of country
roads and golf courses, as one might
expect, bat are made in designs quite
appropriate for town wear. An eX-
ample of one of these leather models
appears at the upper right Of this
page. 1t is somewhat subdued b.
trimming Of black cire ribbon
pleated into tiny rosettcs.
Red . not modest color. for
when it ouce makes up it's mind to
get itself consricuously before the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

white and edges of white they are
not inconspcuous.
A favorite style is the long.
rather stiff black gauntlet with Van
Dyke points CT white kid, the points
tapering toward the wrist. An
other is the white gauntlet with
double rows Of black points, the
points being embroidered in white.
If one wishes to get away from
black, a soft, pink beige is a good
color for afternoon wear. The white
glove with afternoon and street
frocks is no longer the smart thing.
IN fact, after several months of
black they look bit queer and out
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Red and More Red

HHosE who cannot go to Paris
q and stroll along the Rue de
A la Paix, where some Of the
most beautiful novelties in
the world are shown, as well AS
many Of the interesting hats which
eventually find their way to the mil
lnery shops in this country, the IL
Illustrations Of novelties and millinorv
fresh from Paris that arc shown to-
day are especially interesting. Tbev
represent the newest offerings of
the exclusive French shops.
The bright red straw hats come
first in this abbreviated review Of
styles. They are harbingers of
spring after the long winter davs
Some one has said that when il comes
to the matter of taste in dress
women are divided into two classes
those who wear red hats and those
who do not. 1t is more than likelv
that the former viii be in the ma
jo.ity this year.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Red Heeled Shoes
With Scarlet Tongues
FOLLOWING the blazing

FOLLOWING the blazing trail of
the red envelope purse carried
with the gray tailored suits last
spring are black purses with red
leather pipings A Rue de la Paix
model, shown at the top Of to-day's
sketch, is Of blacI, suede piped with
scarlet kid. It is unusual in form as
we'll as in trimming.
Directly below it is a vanity case
from Maquet of black faillo with rcd
pipings. The fringe and tassels arc
of blac!. silk. The unusual model to
the right of this, also from Maquet,
is Of black satin lined with scarlet.
The novelty Clasp is It marcasite.
Ii Colonial days both men and
women wore shoes with red heels,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

so thc shoes Of to-day with scarlet
heels and tongues are revival of a
fashion prevalent in times when all
dress was more frivolous and much
more picturesque than it is TO-DAY.
Hellstern, the Paris shoemaker. is
making models in both gray suede
and black patent leather in sandal
form, with five straps of bright red
leather. The same model is effec-
tive made entirely Of black patent
leather and black suede when worn
with stockings in the new oolde,
brown shade.
While the Colonial shoe is sten
ping to the fore again it is not vat
as popular as the strap model. which
gives such unlimited opportunities
tor decoratlon-and decoration in
footwear is desired at the present
time. 1t is true that the Colonial
shoe has tip-toed into the limelight
wearing all sorts of decorations.
some OF them attrac..... and MANY
OF them tawdry. n. however. it
does not find a welcome just at this
time it has succeeded in populariz-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Novel Elaborations
On New French Gloves

FLAT buttons with silver centers
and black edges supporting steel
tasssls are smart on straps which
fasten at the side Buckles Of gold
or silver outlined with metal fringe
are q new decoration for evening
slippers Small steel bead tasse!s
with black tops are used on the ends
OF shoe laces. Plain pumps orna-
mented with large cut steel buckles
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

eyes Of leaders of fashion it does
not hesitate to invade every part
Of dress. In bygone years it has,
from time to time, famed into sud
den popularity, which as quickly
burned out.