davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-24

weeks ago at the Glendale hospital, -
reported as getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Etlllean. OF BeIlalre'
O.. and children were the guests 81
Mrs. 4. J. WetheralL. OF Center street.
over tho weekend.
Sonndsv,tle high schools fast base
nall team still remains among the lead
ers Of the OHIO Valley Scholastic lea
rue. The locals won their fourth game
Friday By defeating the fast Bridge
mort o, nine BY the score 40. Mounds
Vile IS expected 70 be exceedingly
strong on the diamond This year. They
have a good aggregation AMI are sup
ported BY every baseball fan in the COM
munity.
Y1yips Passenger Plano.
For the hrst time since ~" ModnnS-
Vile has a passenger a!ruian" on Tao
local landing field The ship - owned
nv Geor-e Rowan. OF Buckhanuon. Carl
V. Miller. ex-lieutenant. OF the l. S. ar
ssryice has been secured by Rowan ~
q temporary pilot. Several passengers
were taken up Sunday although the
weather was quite cool.
TWO Games This week-
The Moundsv!l.e hl.;h school baseball
nine Is scheduled 10 play TWO OK It's
hardest games ;hls week. On Ncdncs-
day Wheeling h'ch WI S"nd us strong
Aggregation here and on Friday tn"
locals will Journey 70 Martins Ferry.
Should MouaaSvi.le win from both
wheeling and Martins Ferry Il wtu taen
be assured OF the valley rag.
MoundsviIs Briefs.
Mr. AMI M-s Walter Mcha",S. q
Second street. mo;"red TO Barn"=ri!!e.
O., yesterday whcr" they sp mt the day
v.S,t!us w::h tc.ra@s.
Mss l'":.;r.,.. ',,:'".'E h1S rcsEW'd
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

Whenever elections are he'd in the south the trite expression is heard: :s euufvaIent to election It's true, but don't let it mean that there isn't
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

sank back among the cushions Of the tonneau. and while he covered there Ralph Lacy poured hot coffee from a bottle and gave him warming rink Then he addressed the man quietly:
 Jennings. tomorrow I'll send for you. YouII have warm clothes and q year in a nice house up high in the pine and ba-sam country You'u be taken care of until you're well again. Nothing to worry about The only string tied to this Is that you speak out with absolute honesty co this lady Will you?''
 ITO Ms Harrison? Sure" replied he man called Jennings amazingly.
 All right heres something to seal he bargain" and bill passed from Ralph Lacy's hands to those of the ruman skeleton watching him with avid eyes There's more where that rame from. Now-teu US, who hired -ou to stand guard over every bit of ~ail or message that went in or out
 f Mir. Harrison's officer"
 T don't right know his name" re- 'l1ed Jennings, But I'd know h-0- I didn't see him any nearer than Thina- He were tall and Indian dark His nose were long and poking mo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

something else to worry the good peo- I,Ie of Dixie on election day
 For instance:
 On November last Georgia got al excited over Q = roposal to rip chunks of several counties and create q new county to be known as Peach coun- ty. This by way Of 8 sort Of IrIouLe to a leading crop of the Sta-e. But lke good voters of the State dldn' care much about tributes and they proceeded to wreck the proposal, and this is the reason:
 In Georgia when Q man is running for some State office he doesn't sit back and wait for the outlying dis t-icts to send him in Vi, q major jty that cannot be overcome by the country precincts. IL works just the ether way.
 In Georgia each county has it's quo ta of init vo-es-two for every rep resentative in the general assembly And that gives FultCl county just six votes for the candid ate who car ries the city of Atlanta and 1t gives two votes to the candidate who is lucky enough to cary the smallest county in the State Which makes mans vote in Atlanta worth just about one-six. h that Of the man in the mountains
 So the county voters considered it quite likely that if this business of making new counties got a running start on the State as has appeared
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
MUNICIPAL FREE BRIDGE
 Is WHITE EILEPHANT.' g
By ". F. SULLIVAN. International News Service Staff
 Correspondent

II Or uCre-agita Son was started here to build Municipal F,rez Bridge- the main purpose being to break the sO-called ''arbitrar--7 SSarg ed by rhe T =-minaI Railroad Associa- ion for freight crossing the Missis- sippi River
 The idea was to divert railroad freight trafic to the free bridge and to this end one of the largest and most magnificent bridge structures in the country vas built at an original cost of s8.O00 000
 Today it s-aEds-as it has for eight years-spanning the mighty waters of the Mississippi, regarded a7nost with disgust by nearly all St Louisans and regarded throughout the country as an object for rapturOus Tnirth.
 It is one of the biggest white eIe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
SUCKERS MAKE ANNUAL
 CLEANUP IN SOUTH.
By II. C. HAMILTON,
CoIreSDOn6enr

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2+-The tourist season in the far South, notably the rich resorts of Southern Florida. means something more than mere preparation of hotels. golf courses etc, to entertain the visitors. It means in addition 2 rous1Ig Of the States police forces, sherifs. consta- bles. Federal officials. and the like. for the ranks of the tourists every year are sweLed to some extent by conf deuCe men.
 Confidence games played in the Winter playground run the entire ga nut each Winter and some new ones are thrown in for good measure The lost 0oCketbooll. the trick telegrap ph ..rz that Is tapped for horse race re
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

other folks business. And his mouth had a sidewlse twist and were as dark as if 1t had been hit in a fsht--lke a red brutse pushing On his teeth which were long"
 'D!ck Vest" I gasped. sirkins back with sudden hope that we were hot on our ensnly's trail
 lTo Be COnt5nued.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

something else to worry the good peo- l,Ie of Dixie on election day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

! likely in recent year. there might come a tine when thv south sections 5t the State Or the north sections W Ould oe running things in Al ant;1 and maybe erasing Atlanta right off
 the map as the capital So they turn ed their thumbs down on Peach
 county
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25

suits, the oil stock gan2ble-they and lt- their brothers are brought 1T om noth-eaten records for working all -ver again. and, strangely enough, they prove every year thar MT. Bar mum knew what he was taking about.
 But the thing has gone too far much too far Governor Cary A. Hardee thinks so. and is going to take steps to end the work Of the slickers. Instructions have gone out to every sheriff to take every pre- caution. no matter what that means, to see that tourists are not mole5ted by the parasites this Winter Ana he :s going to W watch for results ve-y closely.
 The Governor recently wrote let ter to the Daytona Daily News, one Cf the newspapers published In east coast cities that are meccas for thous- ands of tourists and expressed, through his secretary his feeling in the matter by saying:
 He sincerely believes that wire tappers cannot successfully operate in any county of the State where the Sheriff of the county sees that the laws are vigorously enforced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
By HGgJ5GTG
By J. T.. MUIR HY

phaEts" ever built, yet it's purp0s was q noble one. T. was built 10 save tne citizens of St. Louis many millions or dollars annually from the fee charged for the hauling of treighr across the river.
 After being built the Terminal Rail road Association, which takes charge of the operation of all trains enter ing and leaving this city refused 10 use the bridge, cCltending the struc- ture was inaccessible to it's freight terminals on both sides of the river.
 Competed in 1Si6. t has been used solely 5y pedestrians and vehicles. The railroads. if thzy used it, were to agree not to impose a1y special fee for river crossing DUt 70 make their charges on the bass Of mile age.
 Had it worked out as planned many millions of dollars would have been saved annually to St. Louis Thousands Of shippers would daily be proftIng by it and ultimately the citizens Of this city through lower freight rate.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
BALKANS ASK LEAGUE
TO o. K. TRIPLE TREATY
Greece, Rumania and Jugoslavia
Plan Protective Measures
Against Bulgarians.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, July 6.-The Jugosla-
ments are drafting a note to be sent
to the council of the league Of ma
tions, in which protective measures,
external as well as internal" which
the governments intend taking
against incursions Of Bulgarian bands
into their territory are enumerated
and a request made for approval.
The plan Of action has been kept
secret, but it is reported that 1t pro-
vides for pursuit and arrest OF bands
now in Serbian territory and their
dispersal by force II necessary. The
Jugoslavian government Is reliably
informed that such bands are being
assembled on Bulgarian territory
along the frontage.
Evening star., 1922-07-06
Mr.. COOLIDGE SPEAKS
IN VIRGINIA TODAY
Takes Part in Launching Of Cam.
paign to Buy Kenmore as Ma
tional Memorial.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBGRG Va. July g.
Vice President Calvin Coolidge. Sen
ator Carter Glass. Representative r.
walton Moore. and other distin-
guished visitors arrived here today
and were guests Of the Kenmore AS
sociation.
At $50 this evening a buffet lunch
con will be rendered the visitors on
the lawn of j. w. Masters and re-
ception, to which the public is in
vited. will be held at the same place
at 7:15 o'clock.
The mass meeting in the interest OF
purchasing Kenmore. historic home OF
Col Fielding Lewis. as a national me-
mortal. will take place tonight in the
City Park at 8 o'clock, under the
auspices Of the Kenmore Association
Vice President Coolidge will deliver
the principal address. Senator Carter
Glass and Representative r. Walton
Moore also will speak. c. O'Connor
Goolrick will preside. The Freder-
icksburg Band. under the leadership
Of Prof. A. B. Bowering, will play.
A list of canvassers and various
committees have been completed for
the classified campaign to save Ken.
more, which will begin promptly at 9:3(
o'clock tomorrow morning. The whirl-
wind campaign to raise 100000 with
which to buy Kenmore is to be COM
pleted at o'clock tomorrow after.
noon. and the receipts will be turned
over to the Kenmore Association COM
mittee al that hour
Evening star., 1922-07-06

Light summer silks. pongees, Canton crep
crepe de chimes, foulards, georgette combins
tions and a host of other materials are II
cluded in the vast assortment that is IL
cluded in this sale. All newest models-a
wanted colors. Dresses positively worth I
$500.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
We Are Proud OF
This Accomplishment

The Holloway store is unique in the clothing line. One might
go further and say that it is an outstanding exception to the gen
eraI rule among modern mercantile establishments.
For, the spirit, the harmony, the consistency OF a purpose
that are here, are seldom found in this Get Rich Quick Era" in
which nothing is constant but change"
If Holloway clothing is known as the Gold Standard of
Values"-f Holloway service is a model for others to emulate
it is because for twelve years we have devoted our energies
heart, head and hand toward the attainment of that result and try
ing at all times to give the truest values Obtainable and never write
a misleading advertisement nor an untrue one. We consider these
policies and practices the only fundamental Of success-that
quality that shows best in the long run-that service that actually
serves-not the mere mounting of a promise.
Nothing will ever change these poicies-no considerations
of personal or business rivary-No greed to take advantage of an
abnormal condition. To have grown, not too rapidly, but steadily,
heaIthly, from year to year-to have sold only goods that from
the first gained and held a place in the quality classic have
added each year a little more to the reputation of our business and
good viii of our customers is our earnest endeavor. That good
will" is our biggest asset.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-01-04
JANUARY 9Th

Viii Continue for a PTd Of Ten Days the Goods Last That Long When We Stale Special
We Aim to tut the PceW Where Th@eW VIII be no Question in Your nda to Whether it is Real or
adg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
Good-by Raw Eggs and Sweet Milk! Hello Corn Beef
 and Cabbage

Take yourself off the list of invalids who can't eat this or that because their stomach is weak. Eat what you want and take two teaspoonsful of POIN- DRYERS IMPROVED TONIC, without water.
 We guarantee you will not suffer. Try one dose and be convinced. Read what others say: Read the wrapper around the bottle. These people were strangers to us once, but they were brought back to health by using POINDEXTER,S TONIC. Now they are our firm friends. It is your fault if you go on suf- fering from indigestion.
 The writer of this ad spent the summer of 1890 at Tate Springs, Tenn, suffering from 1indiges- tion of the worst form. He cured himself with this tonic after all doctors and everything else failed. That is how it was discovered and why it is on the market today.
 Yours for health,
 A. A. POINDEXTER.
 Money back if one-half bottle fails to benefit you.
 For sale by Greene Drug Co.,, Sellers Drug Co.,, Taylor Drug Co.,, Gammill Drug Co.,, Lewis Read Drug Co.,, Bessemer; Ed mundson- -Randle Drug Co.,, Bes- semer, and other reliable drug gists.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

county court; application overruled. Walter Brown vs. state, Morgan l county court; application overruled. John Lindsey vs. state, Franklin circuit court; application overruled. Pruitt Patterson vs. State. Marsh Ill
 circuit court; application overruied Bricken, r. J.-Ben Thomas vs- state. Marengo circuit court; reversed | and remanded. Roberson Espy vs. state, Houston circuit court, affirmed Jep Wilkerson vs. state. Coffee cir cult court; reversed and remanded. Vesta Ryland alias vester Ryland, Geneva circuit court; affirmed. John Henry Taylor vs state, Tus- | caloosa circuit court; affirmed. William Forester vs. state, Jeffer- son circuit court; affirmed. Hoy Parsons vs. state, Jefferson (Bessemer) circuit court; reversed and remanded on authority of Arthur Ellis vs. state, Ala. App. Ms. Miles Hammond vs. state, Tallade- ga circuit court. reversed and re- handed
 Sanford. JIG. D. Leverett vs. state, Montgomery circuit court; re- versed and remanded. Henry Caraway vs. state, Covington circuit court; affirmed. Arthur Ellis vs. state, Jefferson circuit court; reversed and remanded Herzfeld Lumber company. ct al vs. w. T. Langley ct al, Tallapoosa circuit court, affirmed.
 W. c. Rectores vs. state, Jefferson circuit court; affirmed. A. B. Webb vs. state, Madison cir
 cult court; reversed and remanded. | Andy Robinson vs. state, Morgan
 circuit court; affirmed
 Ernest Simpson vs. state. Lauder
 dale circuit court; affirmed.
 T. w. Hendrix ,vs. state, Morgan
 county court; reversed and remandei
 A. D. Turney vs. state. Morgan cir
 cult court; affirmed.
 Bailey Davis, vs. state, Morgan cir
 cult court; reversed and remanded
 Merritt, J.-Ima Lindsey vs. Saiiie
 Bell Brown. Monroe Probate court ; reversed and remanded.
 Willis Elmore vs. state, Houston
 circuit court; affirmed.
 J. D. Mccoy vs. state. Geneva cir
 cult court; affirmed. Leander Mims vs. state, Chiffon circuit court; appeal dismissed. Jim Dorsey vs. state, Elmore cir
 cult court; affirmed.
 Robert F. Jones vs. state, Jeffar-
 son circuit court; affirmed. Gilbert Womack vs. state. Jeffer- son circuit court; appeal dismissed (opinion).
 Lillie Edison vs. state, Jefferson circuit court: affirmed. James Plunkett vs. state, Winston circuit court; affirmed. Charlie Thomas, alias. etc., vs. state, Jefferson circuit court; af- firmed.
 Roosevelt Jenkins vs state, Jeffer- son circuit court; affirmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

and get an advance of 1.000 per cent on it as valuable contract If it was accepted"
 The senator referred to a report made by committee created by the American Farm Bureau federation in May, 1891. advocating government operation of the Muscle Shoals plants and opposing their sale.
 Why did you changer" Senator Norris asked, land come here now asking that We accept MT. Fords oonrract?"
 That report was made before MT. Ford made his offer" replied MT. Silver.
 The answer caused the senator then to declare that if The was half as suspicious as some persons he would charge that the federation had sold out to Ford"
 "But," he continued. T don't think that"
 We are giving away something" Senator Norris continued. No cor poration ever got more uncon- scionable contract. You can't regu- late this corporation any more than any other. We will be condemned by future generations just like those which arc being condemned now, who gave away lands to corporations in the past It's cinch and I don't pro- pose that any corporation shall get Muscle Shoals with my consent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

[ It is a fact proven by thousands of grateful letters that Hoods Sarsa- parilla is remarkably beneficial to young or older women.
 The most common ailments of women drain and weaken the system and sometimes result in anemia, ner- vous weakness, general breakdown
 Women overworked by family duties or overtasked socially find
 They Can't Stand Anything
 Their nerves are all unstrung, faces pale, appetite impaired, sleep not sound nor refreshing.
 Hood Sarsaparilla gives the blood more vitality and better color, makes stronger nerves. and contributes to the length and enjoyment of life.
 It is agreeable, pleasant and con venient to take, and it embodies a long-tried and found-true formula for the relief of pale, weak, nervous and dyspeptic women.
 Hoods Pills help as laxative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
By Gosh Makes q Fine Shouting in
 A Derby Try-Out

Lexington. Ky, May 9.-By Gosh. one of E. R. Bradley's trio of Ken lucky derby representatives. cov- cred mile aud one quarter. the der by distance, in 2:06 2-5 and finished we'll in hand, although in the stretch, E. Barnes, carrying the full derby weight. urged him somewhat The work was in lieu of an expected start the colt was to have made this. afternoon. but the race he was to start in did not fill. The stock of E. R. Bradley. as a result of By Gosh's fast trial, rose accordingly and hopes of the blue grass section were revived that MT Bradleys 1921 success in the classic would be re- reated.
 It is generally conceded that MT. Bradley has a hand of considerable strength in this years Kentucky derby, even though Busy American. as a result of tucked shins, may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
COURT OF APPEALS

Montgomery, May o.-(Special9 Decisions of the court of appeals of Alabama Tuesday follow: On Rehearing-Allen F. Howison vs. Cooper Nicholson, Bibb county cir cult court; application overruled. Ex parte C. W. Hooper & Co.,, Ma rengo circuit court; application over
 ruled.
 Southern Cotton oil company vs. H. w. Currie, Escambia circuit court; application oyerruled.
 Mack P. Johnson and Allen Cleg-
 horn vs. state, Coffee circuit court; application overruled. Lige tDurden. alias Elijah Burden vs. state. Geneva circuit court; app,i- cation overruled. Alabama Brokerage company vs.
 Joe Boston, Jefferson circuit court; ajjlication overruled. Tom Marshall vs. state, Jefferson circuit court; application overruled Jeff Battles vs. state, St. Clair cir
 cult court; application overruled.
 Lopez Mitchell vs. state. Shelby circuit court; application overruled. William Williams vs. state, Cher okee circuit court; opinion extended. Application for rehearing Is grant ed. Reversed and remanded.
 Frank Neely vs. state, Lawrence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
CARL NIXON REVUE
 FEATURES AT IOEW'S

Not only the Carl Nixon Revue, with it's quintet of dancing and sing ing artists as we'll as funmakers. but all other acts of what has been termed an "all-star" bill, have been well received by large audiences during the first half of the week at Loew's Bijou.
 This bill,A which closes tonight also presents such novel musical di- versions as the offering of Reeder and Armstrong. with two pianos, the remarkable roller skating feats of Roy Mack and Peggy Brantley in "A Whirl of Grace" while William Grew and Gwendolyn Pates have managed to extract many good laughs. as have also Jennings and Howland in their amusing laugh playlet on married life of a certain variety.
 The story of "Why Men Forget" presented as the screen feature. deals with factory worker, Richard Mutimer. impersonated by Milton Rosmer, who wearies of the struggle of himself and his comrades, when fate suddenly makes him a rich man, followed by many dramatic events
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10

| department, and to demand their bus mess, this giving rise to the theory that the attorney general is fearful of spies or other agents of hls "enemies,"
 The Morse Case
 Regarding the charges of Woodruff and Johnson, the attorney general en- tered a categorical denial. and was especially emphatic respecting the lp- situation that the department's rela- tion to war contract investigation was criminal
 When Senator Caraway of Arkan- sas. charged that the attorney gem eral had secured pardon for Morse, the attorney general expressed the wish that he had the right Of the floor so that he could answer "any irresponsible person. When the is- sue grew warmer, Senator Watson of Indiana. denied that the attorney general had been connected with the Morse case. Later, Senator Caraway invited Senator Watson to appear on the floor when he would present proof that the attorney general had been connected with the Morse case; an invitation which Senator Watson declined.
 It then developed that T. B. Eel der. formerly of Atlanta, in an effort to befriend the attorney general had informed Senator Caraway that he had secured the assistance of the at torney general in an effort to secure the Morse pardon Thereupon, the attorney general published letters ad- dressed to him by Taft and Wicker sham, then President and attorney general, in which both vindicatcd Daugherty of evil doing, but did not remove the contention of Carav'ay that he had been connected with the case.
 There will be other chapters. Daugherty had intimated that if Car away persisted, he would make pub lie the names of the men actually be- hind the effort to force his resigna- tion and Caraway has retorted with the statement that he would. scotch the denial of the attorney general that Morse or friends had paid him fees, by an exhibition of receipts.
 The entire situation is acutely em- barrassng to the President, 1t Is known. Anything intimating the ex- istence, of scandal actually hurts the President, especially If his admin istration be concerned.
 And. secondardly, the attacks against Daugherty have tendency to oiihs HIS Saplieei 'efiHeu py HIS au- mlrers, one of supermen, into disre- pute. As is recalled. the republicans, during the Wilson administration, were exceptionally bitter In their criticism of the Wilson cabinet, and promised outstanding improvement, if they were returned to office
 But the most serious phase of the Presidents embarrassment is said to be due to the fact that shortly after his inauguration, he was urged by many republicans not to reward his campaign manager, essentially po- liticism," with an office as important as that of attorney general of the United States.
 It is indicated, however, that the Presidents faith in Daugbtery is un- shaken, and that he will stand by his attorney general to the bitter end.