davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Of warwood were Sunday visitors IN
town
Frank Strain left Friday on a bust
ness trip to Youngstown.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester F'reden Of SaEdIS
were visiting relatives in town SUNDAY
Rev. G. f. Walters attended the
GAINESVILLE district conference at Mar
tins Ferry, O.. Monday and Tuesday
MIR. and Mrs. l.. W. Witschey ana
children were he guests of relatives at
American Ridge Sunday.
Misses Marie KaSSeCman and Evelyn
Kloss of Wheeling we're weekend visl-
tors Of Miss Elsie kIsscrman.
D. r. Pounds attended the state en-
campment at Moundsville the past
week.
Memorial services for the G. A. i.
will he held in the NJ. l.. church Sunday
morning. May IS. with the pastor. kcN.
&. +. Walters IN charge i'ans Tor IN"
observance Of Decoration Day are going
forward and are under the auspices OF
Hannibal post, American Legion. ana
The Ladies' Circle. G. A. r. The New
Martinsvillo ba nd has been secured Tor
the day and the usual program Will be
carried out
Mrs. Oscar fisher was New MAI
tInsville visitor Tuesday.
lT Johnson. county h''h'Nh >'''''''''
s,oner and Prof. II. F. Schwall, were
Woodshcld visitors tranSacttng huS'.
ness IN town Saturday.
J. W. brown Of Berea. o., was a caller
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. O. 4. fisher WAS hostess to ne
Thimble club at her home Wednesday
afternoon.
A number from town attended m"
excursion on the Fast st. Louis 10 New
MatamoraS Monday evening.
The Ladies' Aid society WAS enter
tained by Mrs II. J. Muhleman ana
daughter. Miss IONA at their home
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Lima Hauck returned home
Tuesday evening from PITTSBURGH
where she spent several weeks with
Mrs Hansel.
Carl Miller. who Is at New Martins
VILE this week with his flying mach"
during the carnival. is making fligh
daily over our town.
F. q. Amos Of SiSt"rsvflle was bust.
ness caller in town Wednesday.
B. c. Litman Of New Martinsvilie
was on our streets Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
WARWooD
GLASS 0E TWENTY GRADUATES
TONIGHT At WARWOOD HIGH

from Gleucoc into part or the house
occupied by Paul Berry. on the berry
farm near town.
Bobbie highland who was quite III
with pneumonia. is slightly improved
M,ssrs John Taylor and Ross Lea
sure spent Wednesday afternoon IN
Wheeling.
Misses Lucille Lyle and Virginia
Taylor were visitors at the 81. Clhrs-
WILLIE High School on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hcskttt ana
family. Of ST. Clairsvillc. and Mr.. and
Mrs Lee cunard OF near Oco, having
attended the services 1t the NJ T.
church on Sabbath took dinner at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cunard.
Mrs. C. A Caldwell. and daughter
Mary Katherine. Of the South Siae
spent Wednesday with her sister. Mrs
". L. Hayes and family. in town.
DR.. W. S. Fulton Of Wheeling. was
called on Sabbath evening. in council
with Or. Pettay. OF Flushing the at
tending physician, for w. G. Smith. VINO
Is seriously i'll. showing no improve
ment.
Messrs William Lodge. and Q. g
Moore were callers in New Athens on
Tuesday evening. at the home OF the
formers dauEhtcF' MIS- Son' 4N'>No''
who is quite III.
Miss Anna Virginia Richie who has
been visiting with her grand parents
having accompanied them to her home.
Mrs. oliver Taylor OF near town.
having attended the funeral OF her uncle
Charles Arnold In Rellaire on SATURDAY
spent Saturday night and Sabbath. with
relatives in St Clairsvtlle. being
shopper In Wheeling on Monday. return
Ing home Monday evening.
Messrs O. c. Moore and Frank Harris
we're business callers in St ClatrSviIie''
on Wednesday.
Messrs Fred Vanfossen and Clyde
Lodge. have each been quite III AT their
homes, near town. with influenza. Mr..
yanfossen having taken sick while en-
gagged in his farm work. and with all
symptoms Of pneumonia, although It In
thought they have It broken up now.
Mr.. Lodge showing slight improvement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
DALLAS

On Wednesday evening. May IT. at
tho Dallas hall, the Royal Netghoors
held a social meeting for the members.
Everyone present had very enjoyable
time Refreshments were served. Those
present were: NeiEhborS-Lena ThoUIp-
son. Josie Ruth. Jane McWhorter. JeS-
sic Clemens. Maude Tenant, Stella Ruth.
Louise Ullom. Bertha Powell. Ethel
Kimm!ns. Hazel Powell. Verna Hartley.
Genevieve Fattison. Wilma Ray Dru-
siua Rhoades, Sadie MCGlumDhy. Lea
Rhoadcs. Nora Henderson. FTeida CraW-
ford and Myrtle Stricklin.
Ladies' Aid Social
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Prcshy-
terrain church Is planning to provide an
entertainment for the ne!Ehoorhood on
the 18th OF juno. The entertainment
will be provided by Major r. II. Hen
dershott and his son. Major Hendershott
Is known as THE Original Drum mer
Boy OF the Rappahannock." The pro-
gram will be musical and literary and
will be such as IN" neiehborhood has
not been privileged 20 N"io' be-
Further announcement will be made
from time TO time.
Movies Friday Might
Mr. e. NJ. Hunter. the Ohio county
agricultural agent will be in Dallas
Friday evening. May 20. with moving
pictures for the farmers meeting at the
Presbyterian church. Mr.. Vandeveer. Of
Morgantown. will also be present 10
speak. The meeting will be held at 1880
and veryfbody !s invited to come and
spend good evening together.
Mrs. VIM. Cole Dies
Mrs. william Cole passed away We'd
nesday night after a long illness. The
news OF her death was 4 shock 10 her
many friends. although they realized
she could not Do here long because OF
her weakened condition. Mrs Cole
was woman OF beautiful Christian
character and will be sadly missed b.
her friends.
Chdldren's Day
AS the second Sunday in June has
been set apart as Childrens day. both
the churches in Dallas will observe tho
day with programs. The hours will be
announced later
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Powell. Mrs. Hazel
Powell and Earle Hartley were shopping
in Wheeling Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lydia Pattison. Mrs. W. d. Nc
Glumphy. Mrs Sadie McGlumphv and
children ard Mr.. and Mrs Meade Strick-
I'm and children were guests Tuo~dav
rvenin'- ~ the Tom Kmmins home on
Sand HILL
Mr.. and Mrs Ezra Donston and children
and Mr.. md Mrs J. II. Tenant and lit
tie daughters visited At tho Charley
Nuss home in Middlebourn". Ohio. Sun
day.
Several people from Dallas have WIS.,
tied the Ohio county home near Roneys
Point this week and purchased flowers
from the greenhouse
Mrs. Mary Blake and little daughter
have been guests Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. J. Holmes OF Cross Creek.
The Dallas baseball team defeated
Huntsville Saturday. to .. They will
play West Alexander on the home
grounds mex Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
HANNIBAL

Miss Emma Rraunlich Of Warwood IS
visiting her sister. Mrs John Grhrig.
Mrs Frank ITenthorne and children
spent Monday in New Martnsville.
The Woman's club held their monthly
meeting Friday evening in the school
building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert fisher Of St"u-
honvillc and hlva fisher CT Marietta.
o. were hero over Sunday visiting
their mother. Mrs Ellen fisher
Miss Marie FaEcrt spent Friday in
Whc"itng with her mother. who is IN
the Ohio Valley General hospital whore
IN" underwent an operation.
Mothers Day was very flttinClv colo
hratcd in the NJ F.. church Sunday. Spe-
cial music by choir OF young mon was
rendered and addresses were mad" bv
the pastor. Rev. e. F. Walters and Rev.
S;ine of New Martinsville
The show boat. water Queen" was
At our wharf Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Dietrich and baby
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
HAMMOCK
Christian Endeayor,

NO christian Endcavor was held in
the local Presbyterian church on Sab,
path evening. as a number Of the Young
people had stated they could not be
present as the Baccularate services
were held in st. Clairsville and Flush =
tns. Christian Endcavor will be hold
rs usual on sabbath evening. with Miss
t.theI caldwell. as leader. What
christian Endcavor does for M" being
the subject
Htko Enjoyed by Pupils.
tn" pupils OF the TWO first rooms nc
~" local school. with their teachers.
Misses Famia Daniels and DORIS Nc
fherSrn. enjoyed a pleasant day to-
gcih"r on Tuesday. when they went for
n nix" 10 the country. over hills and
In valley. through woods and green
fields. searching for flowers and ferns.
and all that goes with the fun in maxim.
ur the hike. The Individual lunch
picnic dinners were enjoyed
Receives Announcements
Local friends and relatives have re-
ee'rrd announcements OF the wedding Of
Miss Elizabeth Thompson and Mr.
Charles Orlando Jenkins. which oc-
cured Il, Cleveland Wednesday. Nav
J" .hnd Will be at home after June
-. ~ BNy Village, Cleveland Miss
and having later taught school in this
vicinity. and also making frequent visits
she is we'll known
Bannock Briefs.
ALERT George OF Barnesvillc. was a
caller In town on Tuesday, being ac-
ronrani"d HON" by his wife. who has
spent several DAYS at the home OF her
sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith Mr.
Smith remains in very critical con-
d:tt"n Mr.. and Mrs John Taylor we're
shoppers ~ Wheeling ou Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nichol received 4 fail
on Saturday dislocating her elbow
which VAS very painful until n doctor
was secured. who pulled It into place
sh" - resting much easier now
Chalmers GilleSp!" and daughter. Miss
Frances Of near Cad'z were callers nj
che HON" 90 Mrs. Jennie Clark, who
resides on the Loydsviile road south
ives, nf town. on Monday being accom-
panied home by his wife and son TIer-
bert. who wer" hri"c visitors at the
Nom" ot Mrs G:l!c>l j,'~ mother: Mrs
Clark having been suffering from an
attack OF ,onsil;tis
Mr. and Mrs ". p McNary and Miss
Margaret Gummere, were callers with
relatives N Belmont Monday evening.
Emerson Leasure and wife are moving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

tleman. The wedding TO be during the
month oc June.
Miss blanche Luke n student at the
Stat. normal ut Fairmont spent the
week end at her home here. Miss Luke
will graduate at the commencement in
June.
Mrs. Bertha Breitingcr and son Harry
and Billy OF East Wheeling spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs mos
E-arlywinc.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilhcrt Wilson and
children spent sunday with their aunt
Miss Sue Earlywine who is quite III at
her home suffering from the effects or
a light stroke OF paralysis.
Mr.. Vim. Cole is Quic i'll and has been
confined 10 her bed for the past week
with a complete breakdown.
Mrs Cora Philips Of Calls spent sun
dav with MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Luke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Winters and
children Of Elm Grove attended Moth
crs day services here on Sunday ana
latetr visited their grandmother Mrs.
c. w. Marsh.
Mr., and Mrs. J. L. Kent and children
spent Sunday with their mother. MIS-
Harriet Pollen OF Sugar Grove. Pa. who
has been III for several months and Is
now able t" be about on crutches.
Sheriff Hazlc;t Of Moundsrilc Is
spending several days. this week with
his son VIM. Hazlctt and family.
Mrs. w. A. Caldwell is visiting Mrs
John Davis this week Mrs. Caldwell was
accompanied by Mrs. Frank Blake or
Wheeling Island where she has been
visiting for several weeks.
Mr.. Rurdette Conrad who has h"en
making his home hero for some time
past, has left for his home in Biare. Pa.
where he expects to get work.
Mrs. Louisa Baird Of Overlook Elm
Grove who has been quite III FOR the
past several months is now in criti-
cal condition
The relatives OF Mss Mary Rlake or
Elm Grove have received the ford "f
her marriage to Gcntlcmane by the
name Of Cole.
Mr.. Royce Earlywinc has accepted \
nosition in the city in a garage
MI w. II. Turner and Mr.. James Jun
kins were transacting business In tho
city on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S Jones accompanied
by Misses Florence and Edna Spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
F RE ok | T {
Now Il the rine to Got BID Of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer tho slightest need
Of feeling ashamed OF your frecklcs as
Othine-double Strengths guaranteed
to remove these hnmely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-6ous
bic strcnGth-frOm any druggist and
apply a little Of II night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst frecklcs have begun to disappear.
while the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. It Is seldom that more than
an ounce Is needed To completely clear
the skin and gain a beautiful clear COM
plexion-
BE suro to ask for the doubSs Strength
Othine. as this Is sold under guarantee
Of money back II II fails to remove
freckles.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
ONT MENT
BEST FOR ECZEMA
First Application Stops Itching OF
EcxemA, Salt Rheum and Pues.

Ends Chahng Distress In Five Minutes
Live and let live Is my motto. Gays
Peterson Of buffalo. "DruEr!stS all over
America sell PETElSON'S OINTMENT
for IS cents n large box and l say 10
thrs,. druggists. II anyone buys my oint-
mcnt for any Of the diseases or all
rncnts for which recommend II and are
notbcncfltcd. give them their money
back.
"I'yc got n safe full OF thankful let
tcrs tcstifying to the mighty healing
power Of Petcrson's ointment FOR old
and running sores. eczema. salt rhcum
ulcers. sore nipples, broken breast itch.
INK; SCALP. chNiing and blind. itching and
bleeding piles"
John Scott, 2S3 Virginia street Buff
ralo. writes. "Pcterson's Ointment is
simply wonderful. 1t cured me OF
eczema and also piles. and It did 1t 81
OuiCkly that ! was astonishcd." Mail
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co..
Inc. buffalo. NJ Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

The young man walked down the
street, one shoe off and his coat
turned inside out A policeman
stopped him. whats the idea" ho
demanded.
well, YOU see. it's this way" 70.
piled the young man I'm taxing z
corse at a correspondence school and
Yesterday those darn sophomores
wrote 10 me and told me to haze my
self."-The Owl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Auedonia. were callers at Belmont on
Thursday.
l.. s. Palmer was a caller nj wheeling
Thursday.
Albert Kemp was a caller at Byron
Ecmr's Thursday.
Mr.. Cross has moved his FAMILY from
West Virginia TO his farm In this vicl-
nifty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Housewife-Why don't you go to
work?
Hobo-Pm conscientious man
lady, an can't find any business Cat
amt full O. Observation-Disclosures Tran
script
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19
WHY ARE SOME WOMEN POPULAR,

happy, beloved and successful while
others drag out negative existence 81
no use to themselves or anyone else"
Except in n few cases the answer Is 10
he found in q stat" Of freedom from inc
troubles known rs 'f"mr!e. Inc wen
woman radiates chcerfulneSs and seren-
ity while the ailinE one rrpcls hrc-l"Sc
NJ her lack Of these qualities 1t is rot
necessary, however. to harbor aches ana
Mains and the blues that make ono 4
de,rlment 10 society. TIE use OF Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound mas
brought relief 10 such women. and given
them new lease on lifc.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Monday visiting Mrs. John kiger OF
Elm Grove.
MIR and Mrs. VIII Iiazlctt spent sun
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes IRAN
els
All the farmers are busy ut this time
planting corn and shcaring sheep.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

andma aroused
will building In boons nm
and
centuries aoou'
feet -Roson Stone S' Loca!
England 700 and for some time "
turned mark for measuring distance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

1T played Hamlet once.
Indeed. Did you have much o. I
run?"
About six miles. as remember r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-19

Here is good news for all men ana
women whose hair IL faced. dry. streak
I'd and scragEly--iS falling OFT. ana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
A SWEDISH METHOD.

Sweden viii hold a most interesting election on
Sunday at which innovation IN the counting Of
votes will be tried
All citizens will vote on the question Of prohibit
ton but the votes OF VIII be car. separately
from those Of the women and counted separately.
The result VIII be turned over 10 the legislative
0ody for their guidance and direction IN the maxi
Ing OF liquor laws.
While the result is not binding it IS certain that
he action Of the legislative body viii conform to
the Will OF the majority. Just what will happen
If the men vote against prohibition and wom-
for il will also make interesting history
Any member OF Congress will bear testimony
that n that situation should arise here only the
adroit and ehifty would find reasonable way
Of voting and later explaining.
The wet theory IS that inasnuch as nieu drink
liquor than do the feminine portion Of the
population they should have a larger voice in the
settlement OF the question. The dry forces in that
country assert that the women are most affected
by the nquor which men drink that II robs their
homes and their children Of necessities that it is
reflected unhappiness and tragedies and that
their wish should paramount.
Happy will be the members OF the Swedish legis-
lature II the votes Of both men and women happen
to give the result.
The vote on prohibition follows a seven years
trial OF control OF the sale liquors by the
called Bratt system under which Il is admitted that
drunkenness has decreased but has disappeared.
That system permits every TO buy a gallon
a month for his Liquors are sold in restau-
rants There no saloons.
The very fact that drunkenness did decrease fur
nished powerful argument for the dry forces that
it could be altogether abolished without great dis
turbance and at great gain.
At any rate that election IS worth watching. Men
and much alike the world VIII
the vote of differ from that of women
question which involves morals and the integrity
of the home?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
THEY DIE TO-DAY.

Today $500 Americans die. That is the average
number that daily go to join the billions who have
passed into eternity.
This year nearly 100000 Americans will die.
II they all met death at the same time and in the
same communty-for instance by earthquake or
battle-the catastrophe would be talked about for
centuries
But they slip away gradually. here
there. 50 there IS no general excitement about
their departure.
OF the $500 who die today % are murdered
and Al commit suicide. Rather a bad record for
each "a hours
The rest are shipped off the trees Of life by
disease. old age and accidents.
No matter how they happen to-depart the last
thought Of most of them is: 1T has been inter-
esting experience. Life earth is a Journey. I
wonder where I came from and where I am going"
While $500 die today. $500 babies give their
first cry and are born in America, That is striking
an average.
As nearly as can be accurately figured. about
100000 babies will be born this year in eoun-
try.
The births exceed deaths BY about 100000
year.
Deaths are necessary 10 make room for tho
newcomers
These figures seem big. But to get the total Of
deaths births for the whole world. you have
to multiply the American figures by at least 20.
a pretty big organization is humanity. 2SOOO,OOo
dying and As 900. 600 born each year.
one who can grasp such big figures IS apt
become conceed about his individual importance"
And in the long run after the desert sands have
covered up civilizations as they decline and vanish
one after the other. the whole Of mans existence
can be summed up in the gigantic statistics of hu-
man deaths All roads lead to it, detOur.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Short Furious
By Kin Hubbard

spirits" A husband may own
two cars an love his family an
be thrown in Jail t'morrow. A
society queen may live in luxury
an be tn life OF her set an weep
bitter tears because her ankles
don't suit her A youth may be
tn envy OF all his associates an
: all appearances fixed fer life,
an skulk away an erieve be-
cause he looks like hi in a straw
hat. Some fellers kid an Joke
along an make money an live
fine an have all kinds o. luck an
then fall in love with some flap
per that can't see him with
searchlight Sometimes a feller's
wife III stick { him in adversely
an love an encourage him an
vet he'll complain. Eevr' two or
three months Chauncey Depew
celebrates his birthday an issues
a statement sayin' all - well. vet
We'll bet he has his troubles be-
tween bauquets No home "a
complete without trouble. We
hear o. happy homes. but they're
only not quite "a unhappy as
some others. No home gets BY
very long without a calamity but
some homes handle EN- better
Some folks worry inwardly while
others pe-rade Their troubles
Trouble is a great leveler an
softener. Some folks like Z think
that they've been singled out =
stand fer all tn trouble, but such
IS not tn case. II they'd read
tn papers they'd see where near
- ever'buddy's fun up with trou-
BILE o. one kind or another. But
trouble certainly takes tn con-
ceit out OF Us an upsets that snug
feeun' O. security that too often
makes US feel superior an apart
from tn common run a human
ity. we kin stay single an keep
measurably happy an we kin
move in apartments an evade
taxes. but nobuddy ever yet side
stepped trouble
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
MRS. HARRY X EUsTACE AND HER PET PYTHON

snake. There was my favorite black
and yellow python, Jehosophat, the
only snake 1 believe that ever had
his meals served to him in a hotel in
New Zealand
Il used to sit by his cage and play
the mandolin for him. Pretty soon
he would coil affectionateIy about my
wrists. 1 kept him with me for a
year and a half until he died from
cold.
You have no idea how little time
or inclination one has for nerves
in the jungle Petty trifles just
naturally disappear in the face of
the big elemental things you face
there.
My skin gets as brown as that
OF a native. but the outdoor life
keeps it smooth and soft, and when
we get back to civilization and it
beaches out 1 find I haven't a
wrinkle or a blemish."
Mrs. Eustace has a number of in
teresting recipes for food Elephant
tail soup is much more tasty than
our own oX-tail soup, she says.
She has a country home and a city
home in England, a suite at the Ho-
tel Aston In New York, but she is i'm
patient TO get back 10 Africa where
she has spent most of her time the
last u years.
There's no place so much like
home as the jungle" she says.