davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01

and Governs addition " BeNalre' ION
siGeration 100000
H. r. F"rtnNy TO s> i0hen Smcrcck
Tract OF land in Colera!n Township
Consideration 5000.
Marriage Licenses.
Earl Linden Glass. aged -, rail-
roader and Mary Edith West. aSe 49,
both Of Flushing Rev. w. W. Morton
performed the ceremony.
Henry William Mcdowell. age "a.
coal miner and Violet Beatrice SCOT
age IS. both OF ST. Clairsville. Rev. g
W. Cooper performed the ceremony.
Oakley Q. Clough. age 80. a salesman
of Wheeling ". Va, and Augusta
Grace Luckey. age %. Of Martins Ferry
mony.
New Cases Filed.
In the matter Of John Miskmmins.
Ex. Parte. Action for haheas corpus
In the matter Of Vic Javitch EH
Parte Action for haheas corpus: Peu-
ton In both cases alleged that said
parties arc deprived Of their liberty
without an affidavit being filed against
them. Attorney Q. e. Nary represents
the two petitioners.
In Court Yesterday.
The case Of &. r. SutliR VS.. Rel 10
Mattucci vas started in Common
Pleas Court yesterday morning and
while large number OF the witnesses
had been examined at a late hour la.t
evening IL &as likely that the case will
consume a greater part OF today IN
court Attorneys G. t. Timberlake and
David James represent the plaintiff
while Attorney r. W. Scherizer and
c. l.. Belt represent the defendant Inc
action is for money on A contract IN
the sum of $1O.3il.69.
Luncheon
Mrs VI. l.. Cowen Of Martins Ferry
and Mrs Ray Rusk and Miss Eorf
RuSk both OF Fairpoint entertained
number OF friends al Il one oclocF
luncheon yesterday A. the home ~ Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Troll Of Marriott:
street Various social diversions were
enjoyed by the guests during the after
noon.
Thtmble Bee
Miss Elizabeth Stewart was hostess
10 the Thimblc Bee last evening AZ hel
home on East Main street. Fancy ~orI
was tho chief diversion Of the evening
erad dainty refreshments were serveI
by the hostess.
Ct Clairsville Briefs
Attorney r. w. Schertzer Of Betlair'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01

was a business caller here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. z. z. Shepherd OF west
Main stree, left yesterday for an cas-
tern trip.
Attorney G. l.. Belt OF Bellaire was
In town on business yesterday
Robert Hilles Of Beliaire was a Wis
itor in St Clairsville Friday.
Attorney George Mckee % Bridgeport
vas a business visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. John Campbell of Barnesville
spent Friday with local relatives.
Miss Mildred Hardesty OF East Main
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01

Farmer: approaching rotund man OH
the squarc)-"Here, hold my horse Z
minute. will YOU .
Rotund Man-"sir. I'm a member OF
Congress"
Fsrmer-'Never mind, you look nom
est I'll take a chance. "-Hollands
Magazine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01

street has returned home after a orief
visit with Miss Daisy Chapman Ok
GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01

and Governs addition G Belaire. Con
sideration s40nG.00.
II r. F"rtn"H 10 Nv h0hen Sm"reck
Tract OF land in Colera!n TOWNSHIP
Consideration 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01

Howard A BlDpus and Ella b'rp'
- Rose NJ Riprus Quit claim De-
10 Lots No. :. s. S and II in Rarnai
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-24

Inning now Open Men, Women Boys Girls of the Ambitious Sort
Nothing to Enter Valuable Prize tits Even Required That
i Will Be Rewarded His Her Efforts Read Page Carefully Every
Yourself Friend Do TodaNOW Good Start the Battle Halt
! Few Weeks.
liz
No.
, 1922-11-21
Helene Chadwick
Appealing In
"The Sin Flood
Many Chances TO Display
Her Emotional Powers

Within the last :wo years. Helene
Chadwick has come TO be recognized
IS one OF our distinguished emotional
screen Actresses. She has won her
way to screen heights not alone be
cause OF her beauty. but because she
actually acts. In all her recent Cold
vyn pictures, from h farce comedy
"Scratch My Back" 20 the comedy
drama Dangerous Curve AheEdF'
she has revealed many facets OF her
art.
In her latest picture, THE Sin
Flood n Goldwyn production now
being shown at the America thea
ter, Miss Chadwick roves that she
r. the mistress OF all the emotions
necessary for a triumphant caree
Moreover. she has varied from the
stereotyped methods OF depicting emo
tionRl stress and has always given
highly individual interpretations.
The Sin FLOOD is a powerful
drama. directed by Frank Lloyd. in
which Miss Chadwick has around her
such able players as Richtrd Dix,
James Kirkwood. VIII Walling.
Ralph Lewis. Darwin Earr, L. II.
King, John Stepping. Ottoo Hoffman,
william orlamond md Howard
Davies.
, 1922-11-21
FEATURE FILM
At THE RIALTO

Very rarely does n picture being
shown ''cold" TO ase-hardcned show
men receive applause but that honor
has been accorded In the Name OF
the law" which VIII be shown at M
Rialtc FOR the last times today.
There are moments Of the most
exquisite beauty. moments OF grip
ping drama. and touches OF delicious
comedy. Il r. 50 true 20 llfe-to n
lives OF people we know and see
every day-tiiat IL is convincing in
gvrry detan. one Of the most worth
While pictures Of the ycar-shouid
snake the country from end to end.
II Is a picture that VIII build up as II
o along and IS not dependent upon
lavish settings 10 put Il over. The
police department OF practically every
town is pledged to help exploit the
picture. There is n smashing climax
which viii bring any audience % its
feet.
, 1922-11-21
MEAT MARKET
REPORTS BUSINESS OF
$4,000 MONTH HERE

Ten thousand dollars worth OF
busipcss each month is cons dered a
pretty good volume FOR a meat mar
Ike: IN Casper. but hat IS the record
sct by John Griffin. who runs the
Griffin meat market on East Second
street Mr.. Griffin started in bust
uesa two years ago. As a means OF
expressing his appreciation for the
patronage given him and also of ceie-
brAting the completion OF his second
year in business. the manager has
decided to stage an anniversary sale
which will start tomorrow.
The choicest cuts Of meat and
many s~Deciaities viii be offered Mt
greatly reduced prices.
, 1922-11-21

New Brunswick should have had
an unofficial observer" instead of
so many EYE witnesses."-PfttsburE
Dispatch.
, 1922-11-21
&c S. Asks for
Permit to Issue
Bonds, Report

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2I-Author
ity from the Interstate commerce
commission for an issue Of stocks
and bonds by the Colorado and South
ern railroad and It's subsidiery cor
porations. TO finance new eonstrue.
ton in Oklahoma along the Texas
border. was requested in a petition
filed with the commission.
1t is proposed to have the Wichita
Falls and Oklahoma Railway com.
pany put out $1,000 in common stock
IND sos. 600 in six per cen bonds
while the Wichita Falls and okla
homa Railway company, a separate
corporation. seeks to issue 1880 In
common stock and $41s 900 in six pei
cent bonds.
The Colorado and Southern pro
poses to acquire both classes OF thes'
securities and also TO issue S542 900
in AZ per cent bonds on its own &c
count.
, 1922-11-21
Union Pacific
To Build Shops
At Los Angeles

OMAHA. Neb- Nov. 2I-Aufhonf-
ziion for construction OF new shop
and yard facilities at Los Angeles.
Cal. by the Union Pacific system was
announced at the systems general
headquarters here today. Tho new
facilities will consist Of an engine
house, locomotive shops. freight car
shops. coach shops md. coach yars
and will cost si.Tbe.000 the anncsnce-
ment said. adding that construction
would be started at once and would
be completed in ven or eight
months
The new terminal viii be located
between Jaboneria road and Tele.
graph road IN which virtually the sys-
TEN hss also authorized the neces-
sary street and tract work required
to make the property available for in
dustries.
, 1922-11-21

the management of the Meeteetse
State bank. The deceased was born
In New York City In 1850 and vas n
resident of Iowa for a number OF
years previous to moving to Napanee.
He was a Royal Arch Mason and a c
tive in the affairs Of the lodge in the
ntufe
, 1922-11-21

% Ms brother John Mecanerty. He
Is suffering from a meHtal breakdown
, 1922-11-21

giri. sent her and her sister Hazel TO
Omaha early this. fan. giving them
check books with practically unllm-
tied expense accounts. Ann started to
school Rnd her older sister wen. to
work In the art department q the
Burgess-Nash lore. Aun left a note
for her sister explaining the reAson
for her Disappearance n the other
girl has appealed to the police 20
help find her sister.
, 1922-11-21
Water Content
OF Butter to
Be Reviewed

wAsHINGToS. Nov. .i-A case
Investigation OF the question whether
butter containing Is per cen or more
of water Is adulteratsd and IL subject
70 a tax OF LOG a pound under the act
or 1909 IL 70 be reviewed by the 81.
preme court
The case In which q review was
authorized Monday was originally
brought by the government agains,
the Tnden Produce company. Ths
United States distric, court for Min
nesota and the eighth circuit court 81
appeals directed a refund to the I'll.
den company OF money paid under
protest as p lax imposed upon butter
containing o than i6 per cent
moisture. but the validity OF the reg
ulation under which the tax was con.
tained was not passed upon by the
lower court
, 1922-11-21
GOLD BOUNTY
is p

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. Pay
ment OF a bounty Of IS cents for each
pennyweight OF gold produced in the
United States Is proposed in a bill In.
troduced today by Senator oddie. Re
puhlhcan. Nevada.
Enactment OF the bill. Senator Cd
die said In a statement. would be a
necessary adjustment to compensate
for increased cost Of producing gold
and would increase gold production
which has dropped from sioi, 900 .ooO
IN 1915 to $4,000 900 in 1921.
, 1922-11-21

nnd vii be taken ~ his brother
Nadena. MIN. or treatment
, 1922-11-21
Hard, Large and Red PIN
pies. ltchingW Was Terrible.

"Had been troubled all my life
With acne On my face Ny forehead
, 1922-11-21
RANCH GIRL HAS DISAPPEARED
GRIEvEs over SCHOOL CREDITS

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 2i-Ann Lud-
decke. Is years old. whose home Is
on a ranch 20 miles from Buffalo.
Wye. has disappeared from her rooui-
ing house here because the credits
she obtained at An Saints school in
Sioux Fails. s. n. were not accept
able by the school she was attending
here
Herman Luddecke. father of the
, 1922-11-21
Leading Banker OF
MeeteetSe Is Dead

lfEETEETsE. Wye. Nov. 2i.-In
the death OF Robert j. McNaIiy. Nee
teetse has lost one OF her leading citi-
gems. Mr.. Mentally has been promin-
ent as n banker and farmer in the
community since 1903 when he came
here from Napanee. Neb.,. to accept
, 1922-11-21

To carr money with which to COM
pIete her studies. Miss Margaret
Nettleton. a Junior in h Kansas
State Agriculture college. spent her
last summer vacation working as an
AssistAst county engineer.
, 1922-11-21
Worker Suffers
MentaI Breakdown

Thomas Mccaffery. who has been
employed at the standard Oh con-
pany's refinery in Casper for b last
two years. was picked up by the
sheriffs office yesterday on advice
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

He had hoped that the months ab- senee would clarify things, perhaps re- new his love for Airline. but 1t passed wretchedly, and he was still torn be tween two feelings-his recognition that Airline had come to mean nothing to him and the remembrance of their lives together. All the little incidents of those years seemed suddenly to have assumed a phenomenal iupor- tance.
 And, instead of coming to some ir- revOcable decision when the month had passed he was filled with the same uncertainty, the same longing to be free, the same indecision as ever
 Airline had written that she was going to spend q week with her sister, and Lee seized the opportunity to re- turn to the empty apartment a day or two before her return.
 And as he looked about the rooms, at the well-remembered things about him, new horror of life with Airline came over him. It seemed unbearable. Why could she not at least have kept her beauty? Was il not his right?
 He determined to leave her forever and yet, as that decision was made, his mind flew back To a thousand com mon trifies, intimacies, cawsSes
 He must leave her. He would soon forget and then Airline cared nothing for him.
 \ ring at the bell He opened the door, Airline stood on the threshold Airline, and yet-Who?
 Who was this woman with the pow dered face and rouged lips, the hair, newly dyed golden4 This woman of forty vamped up like a fapper of eighteen? It made him sick to look at her-sick with surprise as well.
 Do you like me better, dear2 l went to beauty specialist =. one has to look smart. She was smiling in a timid forced way.
 And the pity of it gripped his heart. He saw through the paint and the dye into the lonely heart of the woman; 1; he understood with instant intuition. And he could never leave her now.
 Tn every way, dear, he answered. pressing his lips to her yermilion ones.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
FASHIONS DEGREE

Yes. it's quite true that women's skirts are coming down. We mean that they are 10 be made longer
 The men don't like it, and many of the women are pceyed over the latest decree of fashion
 But the longer the dress is the more the dressmakers can charge for making it Then the manufacturer who makes the goods, and the merchant who sells them. all get crack at the customer in the increased amount of material required.
 Still. there is an element of good in almost everything that comes along. Masculine eye strain will he consider ably rcieved. That will compensate some
 And now another thought pops out. II will hit the optical people, because there will be less demand for long dis tance magnifying glasses.
 Shuck> It's all muddled up the way we look at H.
 The only escape is to quit looking. But what red blooded man will volun- tarily do that
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
Put 1t Up to Daddy.

An active churchman attends church services regularly, taking his young son with him. Usually the youngster makes no trouble. but on recent Sunday the minister was waxing elo- quent on the subject of the Future State of the Church.
 As his voice rose in power and vol ume. he made the rafters ring with the question, "I ask you what shall be the future glory of the church"
 A brief pause for breath, and he continued: T repeat, what shall be the future glory of the church."
 The young hopeful turned to his father and said: "You tell him, dad dy, and let's go."-London Tit-Bits.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
NO VACATION FOR WET FORCES

Throughout the past summer what. ever may he said of the prohibition hosts. the brewers. disGner~. winemaz- ef~. and =mbiberS of intoxicating Ii quors have not ceased their WorA. III fact one of the leaders of the vets stated recently that the anti-prohihi- ton workers are better organized than they have ever been His vieW-. as quoted by the Christian Science Moni Tor, show that national prohibition has Hot only forced the enemies of prohi- bition to cleaye together. but it has made them forge new weapons and adopt the methods of the dry forces
 One new policy of the vets is tAe duizzing of Congressional candidates. h the years when they put np thefr hardest fights. 1913 1916. they made the most careful investigation of the records of candidates their a>Soeia- lions. and their influence. and then. in the light of their findings. came out with recommendations for Congress. and published the word to their friends. far and wide Today as new tactics they are seeking all actual pledge from their men 10 stand for modification of prohibition. and are oudcavoring to win over, by their show ef strength. all those candidates who have weak convictions.
 Another change from their olden methods concerns publicity Formerly. most of the business of the vets was done ill secrecy, but today, whatever plans are made and executed behind the scenes. the letterhead of the A. X. r. A. shows a list of prominent people who are openly claiming membership in
 it's organization, and the old wet organ izations which are still alive are pour
 ing their strength into the newer So- ceteS Much wet literature is being distributed but appeals are more large ly made by means of personal letters and the petitions now being circulated.
 The first effort is always to obtain nominations 10 Congress for known wet sYmpathiZers. and to secure this end the anti-drys have not spared, nor are they sparng. any pains. ap pcalug to women and men. voters of all parties alike.
 And let not the states which have held their primaries. and succeeded in nominating dry candidates. think that there k no further need for watchful- ness. for though the effort 10 replace those members of Congress who have committed themselves to prohibition by their votes. by Well-known vets. is the first move of the -prohihitiOnists, when the primaries have not affected such results. and the dry candidates have won out, every possible influence k then to be brought to bear OH them fo cause them to change their alleg- lance. It k to he fight all along the line. and at no point is the firing to cease. The wet organizations declare
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

 The End and the Means
 Bv MIRA C. LANE
,uluIIlIIIIIIliIlIIlIIiIIlliillliiiiiilii
ln 1e22, Western Newspaper Union.)

,4 forty great fear began to come :. Airline Terriss. She and Lee had s.on married F years; Lee was five p.ors - her senior, but women age fast ~ s than men, and she knew that she was growing old.
 r WAS the common fear of women -so are In love with their husbands. rrom the day when she had seen the srct crows foot about her eyes that fear had gone on increasing Now it wos something that woke her suddenly '. tho night; and, looking at Lee sleeping. she would hear the thump- ,ro of her heart, and wonder how ,oo0 she would remain attrac- Ave to him. They had cared for each other more than most husbands and wives do. But love was not the same, and had not been the same for years nast Gradually il was waning, that snlepdid thing that had once possessed them.
 ue WAS so kind. and she knew that be would never let her know by word cr deed but instinct is sure, and Ar
 line knew that Lee mad ceased 10 care.
 Not that there was any other woman vel But Lee showed an interest in nretty faces that had not once been h,s And the fear grew. It had be- come monster that was devouring All that was her, all that was the best of her
 Airline never dreamed how much she had lost. Lee concealed his weari- ness with consummate tact. But ne WAS a man essentially attracted by beauty, and there was woman-weil, nothing wrong about that, except that they cared for each other, and for that reason had resolved never to meet again But at home, sitting at the table and looking at his wife on the other side. sense of ineffable weari- ness would come over him.
 Was this the woman whom he had loved, whom he had vowed to love for ever? The sense of bondage was be- coming terrible And as long as they liyed-as long as they both lived
 Her face was becoming lined, her hair was streaked with gray Lee was young man still.
 It was impossible to bear it. He must leave her and go where he could be free-not with the other woman perhaps-but he must at least get away for d while to think things over, to recover his own soul.
 He Snatched at the opportunity of a business trip which would take him to Chicago for month. He was little surprised that Airline did not demur, for 1t was the first time in their married life that they had been sep arated more than a day or two.
 T think a little change will do you good, dear" said Airline, as she kissed him good-by.
 Lee went toward the station with the sense of having escaped from an int0lerable bondage.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14
AMERICANIZATION IMPERIAL

The office of the Forward Education Movement s in receipt of letter from the National Headquarters of the Ma tional Security League, commenting the aims of the Movement and saying
 Il am particularly interested in the program launched in the Forward Edu- cation Movement
 "A competent. well-traned teacher, in hearty accord with American ideals for every child in Arkansas"
 Years of experience in all grades of schools make me realize that the teaching of American ideals and good citizenship requires a great deal of effort and thought. and l am devoting my life 10 helping teachers along that line Will you announce in whatever way is feasible 10 the teachers and others in the Educational Association that l would be glad to help them with advice, suggestions and references on the teaching of citizenship or the study of the Constitution of the United States"
 This material may be had by address sing Etta V. Leighton, Civic Secretary, The National Security League, Inc, 17 East Forty Ninth St, New York
 -0--
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

openly that they will throw their strength to those candidates, regard less of party affiliations, who show wet inclinations, and vii do every thing in their power to elect them.
 In the various states. the backing for the wet candidates is a plain indi- cation of the regime which may he eX- pccted 10 follow their election. In Cali fornia. it is claimed that bootleggers are contributing heavily to Il fund 10 bring back wine and beer. and that the leaders of the wine grape associa tions are working for the defeat af the Wright Act. that illicit traffic may con statement of an official of the New 1 York division of the X. A r. A. that ii k the moral. religious. and civic duty of every good citizen to refuse obedience to the VOlstcad Act. k going the rounds of the press. In Boston. the 1 National Liberal Alliance. according to the chamber of commerce (which because of it's self-styled referendum on the Eighteenth Amendment" inyes- tigated it's historyl. distributed it's straw ballots. and collected its votes, argely in places known to have sold 1 liquor before the adoption of Eight eenth Amendment. and it's prime mover was once wet candidate for governor of western state In Ohio. if is report
 ed that the petitiins for q referendum to the people in November asking for an amendment to the Constitution for modification of prohibition-which has been refused by the secretary of state were generally left in soft drink places and pool rooms for signatures. In Hi asking for the restoration of wine and beer X correspondent of the Chicago Daily News calls attention to the fact that upon watching two people obtain ing signatures to the petition. he notic ed that the physical characteristics of those approached were those of drunk
 ards, entirely
 The state of Kansas is watching the campaigns in the other states with
 much interest. il is said, as reminiscent of the old days" of from twenty to for ty years ago. when that commonwealth
 went through many of the same exper fences she now beholds her neighbor' undergoing. The liquor lobby the II
 quor press, which repeatedly stated that prohibition was failure and pub lished news of all the violations pos
 sible to prove it's contention most dan gerous of all, perhaps. the influences on elective officials,-all these tactics were used constantly. and Kansas still has to watch out" for her public of ficials, since there are from time tC time decided derelictions of duty in
 connection with law enforcement Nevertheless, there is no one who will not admit that Kansas is practically q
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

bone dry state and has prospered
 thereby. And it remains for the other states in the Union to hold fast" to the policies of Maine and Kansas, with prospect of like victory. Union Signal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-09-14

Success to all your efforts-if they are worth it.