davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
White Star Opens
Service to Berlin
AS Pittsburgh Sails
New Liner Which Will De-
part To-day ON First Yoy-
age From New York liz Lat
est Model i'm Ship Design

With the sailing of the new 10000
ton liner Pittsburgh at noon to-day
the White Star Line will inaugurate
Its New York Bremen service. The
vessel, which makes her first trip from
this port, has been running since her
maiden trip in June in the Phila-
delphia-Liverpool route.
The Pittsburgh represents the latest
in ocean liner design, having cruiser
stern, triple screws, with an install
lation of reciprocating and turbine
engines, similar to the Olympic. She
burns oil for fuel. All her deck
machinery and cooking apparatus are
electrically equipped, not pound Of
coal being required on board for fires
of any kind.
The length of the Pittsburgh 10 sol
feet, breadth sixty-eight feet, and tom
mage 16.6o0 gross. Her speed Ia
seventeen knots. She has capacity for
600 cabin and 1,70O third class pas
sengers.
Among the passengers sailing on
the Pittsburgh are Professor Behrendt
Pick. of Berlin. exchange professor Of
numismatics at Harvard, and Mrs,
Pick; DR.. Richard Gsberman, who Is
going to Berlin to study new methods
of infant feeding and diseases of
children, under DR.. Czerny, pediat-
rist;. Or. Joseph Stenbuck, Of Mt.
Sinai, who will study surgical pathol-
o,gy at the Berlin City Hospital; w.
A. Timm, of the Slavonic Immigrant
Bank; John H. Debler, freight traffic
representative of the Pennsylvania
Railroadi Captain c. J. Mumford; !;
Colonel G. H. Regar; G. J. Dierkx, i'm
porter; John r, Devereaux jr., and
Miss Nancy Wattles, of Washington;
Miss Elsie W, Pollard, Miss Priscilla
and Percy Etchells, of Boston; Dr.
w. Williams, of Brooklyn and Mrs. s.
Warren Ingersol, Mr.. and Mrs. s. r.
Tull, Mrs. f, J. Tanning and Lloyd
A. Tanning, Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Margrit Werle Pleases
I'm VioIincello Recital
Cleveland Artist Shows Only
Defects Familiar i'm All
but Great

Margrit WerIe, young vioionceliist,
who came, it was aaid, from Cleveland
and was making her first appearance
here. showed good points In her per-
formance yesterday evening at Aeolian
in the playing of all but great eellists.
In Robert yoikmann's A minor CON
certo, for instance, her tone was
smooth, with due warmth, In most Of
the slower passages, the lyric intervals
dividing bursts Of fireworks, but those
fireworks, while ably executed as re-
CARDS technique, were, apt to bring at
tenuation or roughening in the tone.
This was not always the case, and Miss
Werle seemed to make special point
Of high notes, which came out with
strength and clearness. There was a
little scraping and an occasional buzz,
while there seemed to be comparatively
little to stir in the concerto; but then,
violoncello concertos are apt to be
vehicles for display rather than sources
of emotion.
An adagio and minuet from Haydn
sonata opened the program, which in
cluded Bruch's "Kol Nidrei" and
shorter pieces by Glaxounoff, Faura
and Pepper, the Glazounoff "Chant du
Menestrel," showing the player per-
haps in more pleasing light than the
more elaborate numbers. Louis Robert
accompanied.
Meanwhile music of various kinds
was heard at the Town Hall in con-
cert arranged by the Orphan Relief for
Syria: Arenskys two-piano suite, by
Jewel Bethany and Edwin Hughes,
German Iieder, by Greta Torpadie; Mr..
Hughes in his own paraphrasc Of
"Wiener Blut," arias and songs, by
Marion Telva, and German songs, by
Max Bloch, tenor, besides Paganini and
Kreisler violin numbers by Anna
Fried, with an audience that promised
well for the benefit.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Poster Urges Early Shopping
Ruddy-C Checked Boy Will APP
peal on Behalf of Storea

A ruddy-cheeked, bright-eyed boy,
wearing postman's cap and his arms
filled with Christmas packages, Is pic
ing early Christmas shopping which
is to be displayed, beginning Monday,
by prominent retail dry goods and
other stores in cities throughout the
United States.
The Retail Dry Goods Association,
1872 West Forty-second Street, in MAX
ing this announcement, said that Post
master General Work has authorized
the publication and display of the state
ment that 'the government will be
gratified if you would shop early, wrap
carefully. address plainly and mail
promptly"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
False Statement Charged
In Sale of Oil Consuany Stock

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-chargcs Of
using false and deceptive statements
ana representations" in promoting the
sale or Gal stock were made to-day
against the Mid-American Oil and Re-
fining Company and J. n. f,ritas ~
Fort Worth, Tex, in q formal co,,. -.
plant by the Federal Trade Camn,is-
sion. Among the "faIsa rsnregenta-
tians" which the commission charrsa
had been used was guaranty to nav s :
100 per cent in dividends on the orig.
inai investment. =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Norwegian Inventor Arrives
To Attend PLAY Reheargals

Svend Gade, Norwegian inventor, will
arrive on the Resolute to-day to attend
rehearsals Of the Selwyns' production
Of Johannes Kreisler," which will bo-
gin next Tuesday under the direction
Of Frank Reicher with Ben-Ami in the
star role.
the play, which has forty-two scenes
and yet consumes no more time than
the average play.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
'Lighinin" VIII Make Copeland
President. Saws Frank Racan

DR.. Royal s. Copeland, United States
Senator-elect, hss received the follow
ing telegram from Frank Bacon, the
actor from Chicago:
hghtnin' Bill Jones' has asked me
to include his congratulations with
mine and says If you want to be Pres
ident he will FIX it, FRANK BACON.n
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Remy Carpen, who appeared here IN
The Plot Thiekens," is TO appear in n
french veEsien of The Jest" in whici,
John Barrymore and Lionel Barrvn,ors
We're seen some seasons ago
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Josephine Adair who apoearea with
Mitzi in Lady Billy'' will have one OF the
leading relies In the musical play IN whscf
Henry W. Savage VIII star Peggy WOOD.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Margaret st. Clair has Joined the cast of
The Gingham Girl' at the Earl Carroll
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Gwynedd Vernon. Grace Ellstou, Robert
Ayrton and Mamie Griffen have been add
ed to tho cast of THE Lucky One' open.
Ing Monday, November 20. at the Garriel
Theater
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

CeeiI Lean and CLEO Mayheld have ar.
cepted. limited vaudeville engagement,
with the, Shuberts and will appear at tn
Central Theater next week in 'Zig Zag''
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Protect What
You Leave

IF hard work and self
L denial ilavebrought you
enough to assurethefuture
of your loved ones
If it means everything to
you to know that their in
heritance will not dWindle
by the irnprovident admin
istration OF incompetent
hands
Then this Trust Company
can serve you. AS execu.
tor, it offers advantages
which no individual is apt
to possess and, because = {
its organization, it costs
your estate never more
sometimes less--than an
individual executor.
oa ore s-OYJi65y,{ isop;fofS N, s-,,v, r,,H
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

The Duncan Sisters, Rosetta ana Vivian.
viii play farewell vaudeville engagements
at the Palace and Orpheum thea,ers next
week. sam II, Harris is to star them
later in the season In. a musical play.
Brooke Johns and Ann Pennington will he
held over for SECOND week at the Palace
william Faversharu will be on the bill In a
sketch by Alfred Sutro ~ 9
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

A. II. Woods will present The Whole
Towns Talking" by John Emerson and
anita Loos, at the Hempstead Theater,
Hempstead. next Monday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Crane Wilbur who wrote The Monster. -
now at the Thirty-ninth Street Theater
Gf Alvin Bruce tonight, and Suzanne
Caubet will be seen as the French gtrt
Julie Cartier. 7:S Ft o.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Elsie Ferguson Will be seen in ",rhe
Wheel Of Life in Stamford tonight The
New York premiere Will take place No
Klaw. Inc
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Bull Montana in "A Lady's Man" will be
the Rialto's comedy next week
Nahan Franlto Is arranging to present q
n-piece orchestra in Keith vaudeviile'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
The Stage Door

"The Bootleggers William A Pages
comedy drama OF alleged prohibition"
will open at the Thirty ninth street Thea
ter under the management of Madison
Sorey on Monday night. November CO.
Montague vandergrift has been added to
the cast to play the role of Dandy Phil'
Casimir. character founded on we'll
known Broadway spender
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
EXLINE SELLS ENTIRE STOCK

j. B. Exline, who has been in the
general mercantile business on
Bridge and Depot streets for the past
year has sold his entire stock of gen
eral merchandise to Loman D. Cross,
possession having been given yester-
day Wednesday,.
Mr.. Cross, who has been in bust
ness heretofore, needs no introduction
for his business methods and court
eous treatment are known by all
who have dealt with him. He ex-
poets to carry out the cash system
as established, and will, beyond
doubt, make success Of this bust
ness, for besides his ability as mer-
chant, he has the best wishes of his
many friends and good prospects of
their patronage.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
GREATEST OF LAYMEN
PREACH

William Jennings Bryan is deliver
ing as many sermons nowadays as
the average minister of the Gospel,
and many of them are given in Wash
ington churches. In addition he is
writing Sunday School lessons to a
syndicate that is doing land office
business selling the feature to news
papers throughout the country.
Friends of Mr.. Bryan say that he is
now performing his greatest service
for humanity. incidentally, the Com
moner never enjoyed greater popular
ity than at present He has taken
up his residence in Florida, and the
political straws appear to Indicate
thu the Senatorial winds are blowing
in his direction.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
GOOD HEALTH OF
CHILDREN FROM
RICH BLOOD
HEALTH, STRENGTH AND VIGOR
BUILT UP BY
GUIDES PEPTO-MANGAN

You see one child strong strong and
robust; another child pale and thin.
One eats practically the same foods
and takes the saue exercise as the
other. What is the difference?
Nearly always it's difference in the
quality of the blood. The strong
child has rich, red blood and plenty
of it. You love to see him eat so
heartily. If your child is thin and
weak, give him GUIDES Pepto- Mangan
to build up the blood and see the diff
ference between a sickly, unhappy
childhood and bouncing healthy
childhood.
Get GUIDES Pepto- Mangan at your
druggists in liquid or tablet form.
Be sure it's the genuine. Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
LIST OF % FIRST LINE
SHIPS U S MUST DESTROY
AND 10 SHE MAY RETAIN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14-Under the
provisions of the Five-Power treaty
for limitation of naval armament the
United States must scrap the fol-
lowing first line battleships: Maine,
Missouri, Virginia, Nebraska, Georgia,
New Jersey, Rhode Island, Conn
ecticutt, Louisiana, Vermont Kansas,
Minnesota, New Hampshire, South
Carolina, Michigan, all of which are
in service, and must stop work and
abandon the building program on the
following: Washington, South Dako-
ia, Indiana, Montana, North Caro-
lima, Iowa, Massachusetts, Lexington,
Cons titution, Constellation, Saratb-
ga, Ranger and United States
The following first line ships may
be retained by the United States:
Maryland, California, Tennessee, Ida
no, New Mexico, Mississippi, Arizo-
ma, Pennsylvania, Oklahoma, Neva-
da, New York Texas, Arkansas, Wy
oming, Florida, Utah, North Dakota,
and Delaware. The United States may
complete and retain two ships of the
West Virginia Glass, which are the
latest and most powerful type of
battleship under const uction, but up
on the completion of these two ships
the North Dakota and Delaware
mentioned above, must he strapped
Upon the completion Of this pro-
gram the first line battleships of the
United States will be 525,850 tons.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
PROGRAM SATURDAY NIGHT
WAS GRAND SUCCESS

The entertainment given under the
auspices Of the Belington Civic Lea
que last Saturday evening, was not
only a splendid success, but a rare
treat for the large audience which
file dthe auditorium and a part of
the gallery at he High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce have been I'M
der the management of the Coit-Al-
Der Lyceum Bureau for II consecut-
i've years, and therefore needed no re-
commentator. Both are artists of
great ability and unusually talented
in the art of dramatic reading and
impersonation. Their program was
one which appealed to both young and
old--a combiation of laughter and
pathos--a clever portrayal of youth
and old age a remarkable blending
of smiles and tears.
Mr.. Pierce, in his portrayal Of var
ious characters whom he has met
while travelling in different parts of
the country, SO thoughly forgets him
self while assuming these roles, that
one feels he is not listening simply
to an impersonator, but to the person
in real life. He is indeed versatile
and finished artist.
Mrs. Pierce is a woman ofcharmine
personality and dramtic reader OF
unusual talent. Her impersonatior
of Mary Carey, the little orphan girl
was Unaffected and genuine--full OF
gems of wit as well as passages which
brought sympathetic response from
the audience.
The Civic League should be SINGER
ely thanked for affording the public
the opportunity of seeing and hearing
such an enjoyable entertainment anc
it is to be hoped that they may be sue
cessful in bringing more of these high
class entertainers to Belington, anc
that the public will fully appreciate
their efforts and respond in large
numbers when a program is adver-
tised.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
MALE HELP

Reliable man with small capital can
assure himself a large and steady in
come by joining our organization and
secure exclusive contract for Barbour
County on nationally advertised
and guaranteed articles. Must have
auto or experience with cars. This
offer is only for real workers with
ambition. No others need not apply.
Address: Slaughter Bros, 1924 E. Ii
ST., Parkersburg, W. Va. adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
MAYORS PROCLAMATION OF
ELECTION
State of West Virginia,
Cityy Of Polrutop 70 viii

OtdIe VI WeSC virginia.,
City of Belngton, to-wit:
By the authority of and in comp1i-
ance with the Ordinances of said City
of Belington, F. G. Radabaugh, May
or of said City of Belington, do here
by proclaim Tuesday the seventh day
of March, 1922, to be the day for the
annual election for the said City, and
do designate the following places as
voting places for the various wards.
Ward one will vote in the office of C.
w. Champ, ]. P; ward two will vote
in DR.. E. M. Hamilton's office; ward
three will vote in the showroom of
Belington Garage; and ward four will
vote in the Mayors Office.
All voters are hereby requested to
assemble in TIE proper voting places
for the respective wards and assist in
the election Of officers to be elected
as follows.
Mayor and Recorder for the en-
tire city; one member of the Council
to be elteced by ward one: one mem
Der Of the Council to be elected by
ward two; two members of the Coun-
Gil to be elected by ward three; and
one member of the council to be elect
eddy ward four.
Given under my hand this 21st day
of January, 1922.
F. G. RADABAUGH, Mayor
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A steady, reliable man can start
a distributing business on small capt.
tai which will yield large returns
from the start. Original investment
guaranteed. Must be auto owner or
have experience with cars. Exclusive
contract given. If you mean busin-
ess write for particulars to: Slaugh-
ter Bros. 1924 E. II st. Parkersburg,
w. Va. adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
MINERS RESIST ANY
CUT IN WAGES

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1.-THE
wage scale committees report of the
special convention of the United
Mine Workers of America in session
here today, declared gin the most en-
phatic manner our opposition to any
reduction in mining prices and insist
that the present basic wage schedule
be maintained"
The committee, in making its de-
mand for retention of the present ba-
sic wage, said that reduction would
lower the standard of living among
all miners and would cause proverty
and suffering throughout the coal
fields.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
They Appeal to Our Sympathies

The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our sym
pathies. Many such, however,
have been completely
restored to health by the use of
Chamberlain's Tablets. These tablets
strengthen the stomach, invigorate
the liver and improve the digestion.
They also cause a gentle movement
of the bowles. When you have
any trouble with your stomach, give
them a trial
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
CRIMES OF PARENTS
Some of the Peculiar Names They
Give Their Children.

Los Angeles, Cal. - How parents
follow world events-and other leads
in naming their children has been
revealed here in the taking of the
annual school census, just completed.
Some OF the names which caused the
census ta.ers TO ask that they be re-
peated we've:
Liberty Bond Williams, Chateau
Thierry Rogers, Lyle Stocking, Aurora
Borealis Lass, Merrily Grumbling, Ho-
sea Tyre, Polly Parrot, Helen Warm
er, Service Warm, Melba Peach, Ster-
ling Price, Europe Williams, Ananias
Smith.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
THE SCOUT LAW
/. A scout is trustworthy.

l. A scout is trustworthy.
A scouts honor is to be trusted. II
he were to violate his honor by tell.
ing lie, or by cheating, or by doing
exactly a given task, when trusted or
his honor, he may be directed to hand
over his scout badge.
2. A scout is loyal.
He is loyal to all to whom loyalty
is due: his scout. leader, his home
and parents and country.
3. A scout is helpful.
He must be prepared at any time
to save life, help injured persons, and
share the home duties. He must dc
at least one good turn to somebody
every day.
4. A scout is friendly.
He is friend to all and brother
to every over scout.
S. A scout is courteous.
He is polite to all, especially to wo-
men children, old people, and the
weak and helpless. He must not take
pay for being helping or courteous.
6. A scout is kind.
He is a friend to animals. He will
not kill nor hurt any living creature
needlessly, but will strive to save and
protect all harmless life.
7. A scout is Obedient.
He obeys his parents, scoutmaster
patrol leader, and all other duly con-
stituted authorities.
s. A scout is cheerful.
He smiles whenever he can. His
obedience to orders is prompt and
CHEEKY. He never shirks nor grumb-
les at hardships.
9. A scout is thrifty
He does not wantonly destroy pro-
perty. He works faithfully, wastes
nothing, and makes the best use of
his opportunities. He saves his mon
ey SO that he may pay his own way,
be generous to those in need, and
helpful to worthy objects. He may
work for pay, but must not receive
tips for courtesies or good turns.
10. A scout is brave.
He has the courage to face danger
in spite of fear, and to stand up for
the right against the coaxing of
friends or the jeers or threats of enc
mics, and defeat does not down him.
II. A scout is clean.
He keeps clean in body and thought
stands for clean speech, clean sport
clean habits, and travels with a clean
crowd.
IL. A scout is reverent
He is reverent toward God. He is
faithful in his religious duties, and
respects the convictions of others in
matters of custom and religion.
The Boy Scouts of America cele-
brated their 18th Anniversary Feb.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
PRICES OF WHEAT JUMP

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Excited trad
ing and big jump in prices kept
the wheat pit Of the Chicago Board Of
Trade in a whirl to-day. The mar
ket quivering at $1.38 IL to $138 So
a bushel for the May.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
Cats Theft Kills pair

New York. A cats effort to
steal fish from frying pan result.
ed in the death of David Frisch and
his wife, Freda, from gas poisoning,
and the Illness of eight other persons
in three-story Brooklyn tenement.
The cat brushed against a gas range
turning on one of the regulators.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
Fined 5000 For BIindinu Bow

Huntingdon, Pa. Collins Ross.
a Huntingdon county boy. who
shot out the eyes of another boy near
Shaffersville a few weeks ago, was
sentenced to pay fine of $500 by
court. Collins fired at a wild goose.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
puppp
HERE AND THERE,

Str4trt 4aukpQd pppp1HtaH ffpa
Treat yourself today buy 13c
package Of Blue Devil Cleanser. adv
Ralph Teter was an Elkins visitor
Saturday night and part of Sunday.
Mrs. DIR. Hamilton is slightly inn
proving.
Mrs. Geo. Coffman of Elkins spent
the week end here visiting relatives.
Evert Ritter was in Elkins on bus
mess Monday.
Jas. Dadismban was in Parsons on
business a few days this week.
A regular Devil for DIRT - Blue
Devil. adv
Mrs. W. B. Gall is sick at her home
on Sturmer Street.
Geo. Coontz and Saul Wilson of
Sugar Creek were in town Tuesday.
W. B. Shurtleff Of, Akron is here
this week visiting friends.
Mrs. Lawrence Atha Of Grafton
was here Sunday visiting her mother
Mrs. Wilson.
E. A. Barte, S. M. Polling and Chas.
Teter of tbs lefty were Elkins visit
ors Monday.
Mrs. Jessie Simpson of Elkins
spent the week end here the guests
of relatives and friends.
Dir. C. L. Rohrbough of Belington
was a professional visitor in Elkins
Monday.
Winfield Golden of Mt Liberty who
had been sick for some time was here
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. W. Stalnaker of Calhoun
spent Sunday visiting her sister Mrs.
E. D. Koontz.
M. w. Moore of Kirt, one of Glade
Districts prosperous farmers was
here on business Saturday.
A protracted meeting has been in
progress at Trinity U. B. Church
with good results.
That sour smelly sink will lose po-
wer quickly if your use Blue Devil
Cleanser. adv
D. Kisner, who until recently
has been living on Hunters Fork has
bought the old c. F. Davis restaurant
and is conducting same in business
like manner.
Archie Mccoy is making motor
car out of an old auto engine for use
in coming home of evenings from his
work at Tygarts.
Some people call certain written
orprinted declarations platform
really there is no such an animal,
the saying that I will do so and so is
meaningless. A trial is all one can
promise.
sMayor" Rinehart of Abbott and
Narcotics Swick of Valley, two of
Barbour County's pedagogues, who
are teaching over in our sister
STATE of Randolph were home over
Sunday.
There is quite an epidemic of sick
ness in this city at this time which is
thought to be mild form of the old
FLU, from Elkins and surrounding
towns comes reports of an unusual
large amount of sickness.
Kirk Ware, true to the traditions
of his father has opened up a store
on Grim Ave, while Frank Luzader
who was conducting business at
the bridge has discontinued there to
engage in other pursuits in other
fields.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
Boar Attacks Farmer.

Lebanon, Pa. Clement Albert,
a young farmer, was attacked by
an angry boar, which sank it's tusks
deep into his right thigh. Albert, who
had fallen on the ice, was able to drive
off the enraged animal.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
Russian Relief Fund WARMING Issued

New York. The federal coun-
ell of the Churches of Christ in
America issued statement asking
the public not to confuse the federal
councils Russian famine fund with.
funds being aised by politically par-l
tisan organizations. One such organs
ization with similar name recently
has started raising fund, it was
stated