davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
MANAGER BOWLER
FOR \. C. OGDEN
STRONG ENDORSEMENT OF sEFA-
roR1AL CANDIDATE IS ISSUED
BY CHEF EXECUTIVE
OF WHEELING.
Beneves Ohio County Man 10 Able ana
would Strongly Uphold Interests
of State at Washington

civ Manager Charles II. bowler.
authorized Saturday tn" publication or
bis endorsement Of Hon. II. G. Ogden,
editor of tho Wheeling Intclligenccr. for
the Republican nomination for tho
United States Senate.
In making public his endorsements
Mr. Dowlcr said:
"Of all the candidates in the field for
the Republican nomination for ln'lcu
States Senator. | consider Mr. ogden
The mos, capable and by far the most
oble and in the belief that ne Will make
= most efficient representative OF west
Vtrginia at Washington. will give him
my unqualified support
His puhliC record is ono or when
anv man would nc proud He has been
honest ard upright n the giving ~ ms
time and intelligence 70 the upbuildlng
or tho State Of West Virginia. HIS fine
work in the formation of legislation in
This state and the enactment Of many
hills in;o law is sufficient alone 10 con-
vinrc me that he would more than fiji
the requirements OF representative
United States Senator from West VIZ
cinia at Washington.
puhlic interest have been for the good
of the community in which h" lives and
the entire State of West Virginia lie
mas taken a most active part IN mo
moral unfit Of our fair city and dare
say has hccu one Of tho most influential
factors in the elevation of Wheeling on
+, level with other cities OF It's s!ze In
the world.
The placing Of Mr.. Ogden IN the
United States Senate by the people OF
West Virginia. believe, would mean
for the general good Of our state. Once
in the Congress Of III" United States. ]
gecI sure. the fair name and tn" people
or West Virginia would hc fully pro-
,cctcd There would he no ugly and
vile words directed towards our state
with West Virginia projected in the
Senate by Mr.. Ogden.
"WhNe his nomination and election
10 the United States SCnat" would he a
great honor to Mr.. Ogden. the honor
would he equally as great 10 the State
Of West Virginia and particularly 10
Ohio county.
As an individual voter | will sup
rort Mr.. Ogden for IN" senatorial unmi.
nation and VIII urge all my friends 10
do likewise"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DROWNING
eERrRupE DAVIS OF ELM GROVE
PUSHED INTO WATER oVER
HER HEAD AT WHEELING
PARK POOL.
.rohn Prov, Mill Man Wont to Rescue
After Girl Had Gone Under Water
The Third Time.

Gertrude Davis. a pretty young miss
Of Elm Grove. as the result Of play
full act on the part OF an unknown girl
met with an accident sunday afternoon
that nearly resulted seriously Gerirnde
is slight IN height measuring I'VE rect
She was seated on an abutment wheh
the unknown young woman pushed her
into the swimming pool At Wheeling
Park. The water at that point is sever
nj inches over 1--WE feet in depth
Those in the vicinity had no idea the
girl was in trouble until she came up
gasplnG after sinking the second time
Frew. who is acquainted with MISS
Davis. at that instant noticed her rrcn.
,mcnt and leaped into the water and
soon had her on the bank. The girl had
swallowed a quantity Of water and was
quit III after her experience.
Her rescuer. removed her to her home
in his car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
Grille ENDORSES
HON. /. {. OGDEN
PROMINENT PARKERSBURG MAN
SAYS CADIDACY OF WHEEL
ING MAN APPEALS TO
HIM STRONGLY
Eloquent oortor. Sound Thinker and OF
Mature Observation-Disclosures HIS
Undivided Support.

CTarkahurc w Va. June 25.-HOn. r.
9. Grille. Of Clarkshurg. today formally
announced his endorsement Of tht can
didacy OF II = ogden for the Repuhli-
can nomination TO the United States Sen
ate.
Mr.. Grille Is one Of the best known Re-
ruhiiCans in the Third Congressional
district. and has FOR many years been
identified actively with the Republican
marty Ho served for many years as
city solicitor Of Clarksburg and was
three times mayor Of the same city
Concerning Mr.. OGden's candidacy. Mr..
Grille authorized the following st1t"-
mcnt:
The candidacy OF Mr.. II. c. Ogden
for the Republican nomination for the
United States Senate appeals to me very
strongly. Personally. | have known Mr..
ogden for n number If years and can
testify as to his ability and character.
Mr. ogden has been TO the. forefront Of
progressive Republication IN West Nir-
rinia for the past 30 years, and has been
active in securing the passage Of almost
every outstanding piece OF beneficial leg
!slation enacted by the State Legislature
during that time His paners printed
the first editorial in West Virginia raw
orinC Wuman's Suffrage. Mr.. Ogden has
constantly given his time and energy TO
the passage Of this measure.
Mr. Ogden is nal!Vc-b"rn NeSt
Nirginian and has lived his life in West
Virginia: he is To my mind. fine eX-
annie Of III. highest type OF West VIZ
ginia citizenship and IS without doubt
one of tho states most intellectual
men. He has every qualification which
goes to make a United States Senator
lie Is an eloquent orator. sound think
er and Is of mature Judgment. He
possesses those qualifications In man
which West Virginia needs and has
needed 50 badly in her representatives
nj Washington. Mr.. Ogden is my ideal
% United states Senator for west
Virginia. and l am glad TO pledge him
my undivided support and my every Of
tort for - nomination and. later for
his elect II.
You hight say for me that Mr.. Og-
den IS we'll thought OF In Harrison
county and will be given Il good vote in
he primaries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
SWIMMERS CROWD
POOL At THE PARK

An ideal day FOR swimming was yes
terday and tho Wheeling Park pool was
crowded with bathers from early morn
ing until closing time last evening. The
rnrninC was rather chilly as the sun
Aept under cover but near noon II Bios
>pmcd from beneath the clouds and lit
orally drove many Of the Whcelmgttes
10 the pool for q refreshing dip.
Offering all Of tho enjoy ments or the
"old Swimming hole" but at the same
time within a half hours ride from tire
city il the park pool and FOR relief from
-.e >Jltry sun RAYS on hot June days.
= dip in the pool is most refreshing
quite a few prefer = swim in the morn
,ng before tho noon day meal. others
chose the afternoon for their dip and
many enjoy a quiet swim In the early
evening. but most OF us emily partiri-
pating in the aquatic sports AT some
time OF the day and a swimming tank
Is tho logical place for such swims in
this day OF modern and sanitary pools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
WILL NAME THE BALLOT
COMMISSIONERS TODAY
Kingdom. How1ey and Mckinley &c
Compose Board for tho August
Primary.

The ballot commissioners at the com.
ing primary election To- be held on
August l viii be Circuit Court CLERK
John l.. kInGhorn. James ilowicy and
Attorney +. J. Mckinley.
Under the state election laws the cir
cult court clerk is chairman Of the
board OF ballot commissioners and the
Republican and Democratic parties Sc
lect ono representative to act on the
board.
Robert T.. Rcistcr. chairman OF the
Ohio County Republican executive com
mittee will appoint James Howlcy to-
day to act In behalf OF the Republicans
and Albert l.. Kress. chairman of The
Democratic executive committee Will
appoint Attorney +. J. Mckinley.
The ballot commissioners will super
wise the printing Of the ballots. the
number ordered and number delivered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
INCREASE IN WEEKS
MILL OPERATIONS

A general. but slight increase in the
operations OF the various steel mills IN
the Wheeling district Is shown In the
schedules announced yester-
day. There is no decrease In any or
the mills The schedules are as fol-
lows
wheeling Steel b Iron Company
Benwood plant operating '5'c.
Belmont plant operating 65cc.
Top Furnace operating l0hcc.
Martins Ferry furnace Idle.
Yorkville plant operating 7STc.
whitaker Glessnsr Company
Wheeling mills operating 1905.
Martins Ferry mills operating $50.
Beech Bottom plant operating 1920
Wheeling Can Department operating
5occ
Portsmouth plant operating S5eo.
La Belle Iron works
Steuhenvllic plant operating $40.
Wheeling plant operating $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
GIBSON CALDWELL
BUYS TUCKER OUT

Gibson Caldwell has purchased w. B.
fuckers interest in The Tucker-CscuriIla
company. real estate dealers. The
change will not alter the name of tho
Tucker-cscurilla company.
Mr.. Caldwell. who has been associated
in the T1tum < Caldwell company. real
estate dealers. sold has interests to Mr.
Tatum. who will carry on the business.
Mr.. Tucker Is leaving the real estate
bushes To devote his entire time TO III"
\. .. /. W. OF We@ Virginia. of which
he has heeE past master for the past
four Years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
ISSUE LICENSES TODAY

city licenses for the FISCAL year OF
l322-23 will begin to be issued TO-DAY
by CITY Clcrk Walter II. Evans.
y new system for recording licenses
issued has been installed this Year.
Instead Of copying the licenses &c n
record book they will be compiled IN
form In duplicate.
With ore week TO go 'he City ltccr~e7
estimate FOR the year OF l9@2 has been
exceeded by about $4,000. The goal wa'
set at $4,000 and $26,744.5O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
nooD WHIP I'M suHrmER.

Indigestion causes worry. nervousness
sick headaches. biliousneSs coated
tongue bad, breath. bloattEg, gas. con-
stipation and constant DISTRESS. Henry
I. Thorne. 1907 Harrison Ave. Boston.
Mass writes: Since taking Foley ca
thartic Tablets feel fine They cleanse
the bowels, sweetcn the stomach and IN
yIrorate the liver. Cause no pain. no
nausea. Not habit forming-just good.
wholesome physic. Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26

Only a few more days to pay
water rent TO get tho dis
count. Juno thirtieth last day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
MILLER NOBLE GRAND

Anthony Miller was named nohr
Grand and o. q. Humphreys. vice noole
grand. Al the election Of officers e.. the
Wheeling Lodge NO. ., Indepeuden. or
der Of odd Fellows. when was held
Saturday night. \ meeting VII - held
rcNt Saturday evening. ~ witch mo
ne officers Will be installed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-26
LAUNDRY IS MOVING

The White Swan Laundry. formerly
located on Tenth street Is moving the
last OF its equipment to the new home
81 Theda Place According to manager
=; the laundry. work VIII go on the
same as usual during the moving Of
.hel- goods. The moving Vas started
laS, week by one J. E. Miller TransrcI
company.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
GIRLS BRAIN LIFTED
New York Surgeon Performs Heroic Operation in Attempt To Restore Eycsight.

New York, May 3.-Miss Marian Nogel daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Otis Nogel of 307 Third avenue. Asburv Park. N. J., may be relieved of par -flal blindness and a serious nervous condition as q result of an operation in Ann May hospital, Spring Lake. N. J.. last Friday. Dr. James A. Fisher. of Asbury Park said yestor day 1t was ''one of the most heroic and spectacular operations ever per formed in America" Dr. k. Winfield SNey of this city. chief of the neuro logical surgical division of the Army Medical corps, performed the opera ton, with pr. Fisher and Dr. Carl c. Wagner in attendance.
 Miss Vogel was on the operating table for several hours. A blood transmission was made. Nathan Vogel an uncle giving three pints of blood to increase the chances of his nieces recovery. An opening was made in Miss Vogel's skull and the left lobe of the brain was lifted. Beneath it was found a tumor the size of a small English walnut. The tumor was talk -en out, the lobe restored to it's orig inal position and the opening in the skull closed. It was reported that Miss Vogel was resting comfortably and that she showed signs of inn provement
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
LIMEBURNER-ELLIS
Maine Man Takes SOuthington Girl for Bride at Pretty Home Cerc- mOny.

A pretty wedding took place Mon day evening when Miss Hazel Ellis, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Ellis of So,;thiHgton became the bride of Myles Lirer,Gner, son of MT. and Mrs. Merr.l linatburher of Brooks vile, Nc.
 The ceremony was performed al the home of Nr and Mrs. Robert Graham of Queer street, Southington, at z o'clock in the evening and was per fcrmeG by the Rev. K. c. Pary of the First Congregational church.
 They were attended by Roy Ellis brother of the bride, as best man, and Mrs. Leroy Dutton as matron of hon. or. The wedding march was played by Miss G. Page of Maine.
 Tie bride was attired in a gown of white georgctte With pearl trimmings and wore q veil covered with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of tron of honor was dressed in white satin and carried bouquet of white carnations. The bridesmaids. Miss Alice Mathay and Miss Edith Ora ham, were attired in blue and pink organdie respectively and carried bou- quets Of pink peas.
 \ reception vas held after the ceremony, after which the young couple left on wedding trip to Maine. Upon their return they will reside on West street, Southington.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
Clear Baby's Skin
 With Cuticura Soap and Talcum
City Items
9osp Ointment rsiessrsi esc svevywhers Fos anples sdrsssi outicsis LASsrsts tsrss Dspt haldsA. AAss

By the Sapphire Sen" fox trot Aeolian record, at John A, Andrews. -adVt.
 Mrs. Clayson Perry Of High street underwent an operation Monday at the Charter Oak hospital, at Hartford She was reported as getting along nicely today.
 Mrs. Leon TIoaly and daughter, of Racine, Wisconsin, who have been visiting Mr. tIoalys parents, Mr. and Mrs, James lIoaly Of lS7 Bassett street left for WhiteAeld, N. H., to visit Mrs. Healy's parents.
 The Daughters of Veterans will hold q reception this evening in G. A. R. hall at o'clock in honor of Mrs. Mary Griswold An G. A. k. men are invited to attend this affair.
 The regular meeting of the Commo- dore Barry council, will be held at & o'clock tomorrow evening in Judas hall
 Centennial lodge, A. F. X A. M. will hold regular communication at 7:3O o'clock this evening. The Master Mason degree will be exemplified.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND

Boston. May 3.-Mrs. Carrie N. Hubbard was arrested yesterday charged with the murder of her hus- band, William B. Hubbard, at their home in the Rosindale district. Hub bard, who was manager of a germi- eide manufacturing company, was shot in the left breast
 After the shooting, Mrs. Hubbard called doctor who pronounced her husband dead. - Hubbard was 52 years old and his wife is 45.
 Questioned by the police, Mrs. Hubbard is alleged to have admitted freely that she had shot her hus- band.
 T did it." the police quoted her as saying, "I killed him. He threat ened to take my life and l shot him in self defense
 The shooting occurred in the front hallway of the Hubbard home. MT. Hubbard was going up the stairway when his wife called to him. AS he turned she aimed a .32 calibre re- volver and shot him through the heart, the police said.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
CAIssoN WE'LL & PUMP STATION

Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Water Commissioners at their office. Room POI City Hall, New Britain. Conn.,, until twelve o'clock noon, standard time, May 18th, 1922, for the construction of concrete caisson well. 80 feet in diameter. and brick pump station 37 feet by 42 feet, with concrete foundations and other necessary appurtenances.
 Proposal forms, specifications and plans may be secured at the above office, or at the office of Hazen, Whippie 6t Fuller, No. 30 East 42d street, New York city. after May 1st, upon the deposit of $500.
 The city or board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to accept any bids, whether the lowest or not, should the Board deem it to be for the interests of the City of New Brit ain.
 BOARD OF WATER COMMIS-
 SIONERS.
 Frank I. OBrien, Clerk.
 Joseph D. Williams City Engineer.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
TWELVE CASES ON SHORT CALENDAR
Docket is Announced for City
 Court Session on Friday

Twelve cases are on the docket for
 the short calendar session of the city court at 2:30 o'clock next Friday at
 ernoon. as follows John A. Brick. son against Josephine Rustico, ct al, Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the
 plaintiff, judgment Judge B. F. Calf ney, for the Damon company and the Commercial Trust company; Finan- clal Credit company against Racklffe
 Brothers application for a receiver, Lawyer w. M. Greenstein for the plaintiff; Rogers Sash and Door com pany against Nicholas Scapellati com- pany judgment, Lawyer Henry P. Roche for the plaintiff, Lawyer Alfred Le Witt for the defendant B. Mill Ter ct al, against Salvatore Gartano ct al, judgment, Judge F. B. Hunger ford for the plaintiff; B. Solomon ct al, against Eli Falk, judgment, Law yer D. l.. Nair for the plaintiff, Law yer Alfred Le Witt for the defendant.
 J. Golen against Eli Falk ct al, Judgment, Judge F. B. Hungerford for the plaintiff, Lawyer Alfred Le Witt for the defendant; May Williams against Robert Ingraham, pleading by defendant, Lawyer s. J. Traceski for the plaintiff, Lawyer Alfred Le Witt for the defendant; John J. Donahue against John R. Lempke. bill of par ticulars, Lawyer H. II. Nilkouitz for the plaintiff, Lawyer Joseph G. Woods for the defendant
 Morris Siderowsky against the Workmen's Investment corporation, pleading by the defendant or iudg- ment, Lawyer J. G. Woods for tic. plaintiff, Lawyer NJ. D. Sake for the defendant; Robert Sderowski against the Workmen's Investment corpora ton, pleading by the defendant or de- fault, Lawyer M. Rosenberg and ]. q. Woods for the plaintiff, Lawyer NJ. D. SaXe for the defendant; P. $. Me- Mahon against Edward c. Holcomb. default for failure to comply with order of the court, Lawyer Alfred Ie Witt for the plaintiff, Lawyer D. l.. Nair for the defendant; Santi Puzzo against Peter Baba, default for fail are to plead as ordered by the court. Lawyer S. J. Traceski for the plain- tiff, Lawyer D. L, Nair for the de- endant
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
City Advertisement
New Britain, Conn.

May /, 1922 Printing specifications for 1922 Municipal Record. Page size, 5 ax9 Type Page size, 4X7li.
 Type, s point, leadcd. Paper. stock, 25x3S; GO lbs., ma chine finished book, Quantity, 1000 copies.
 Binding, a00 in cloth case, sewed binding, bind stamped, border and bold stamped titled on from cover and paper, wire stitched, lined and mus lin stayed and cut flush.
 Estimate on basis of 232 pages, of which 24 is tabulated matter
 Delivery, 40 days after receipt of copy.
 foster, City Officers, Etc.
 Page size, 4xc; type page 2Ax4A
 Type, s point, leaded.
 SlocE, 25%3S-50 lbs.
 Cover, 5ox25--G0 lbs.
 Binding. stitched.
 Quantity, .OU copies.
 Estimate OH d basis of 25 pages.
 Delivery, l5 days after receipt of copy.
 Bills, Reports and Minutes of
 Common Council.
 Page size, Sxl0A; Type page, 
 Stock, 25x3s--6O lbs. machine fin ish book.
 Finding stitched.
 Quantity, so copies of bills and re- ports and 130, also 2S0 copies of of Common Council, each to include punching 40 copies.
 Price to include mailing charges, but not postage.
 Delivery, four days after receipt of copy.
 Proposals on Municipal Record to cover printing, either by page or per job, and binding prices thereon to be separate.
 All work to be done on the same general style as copies that can be seen at the City Clerks office.
 All work to be done in good work manner, and the committee is to have the privilege of cancelling if said work Is not satis- factory and in conformity with the specifications.
 Contract to be approved by the Counsel
 The Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids
 Bids to be sent to or left at the | office of the City Clerk on or before the Sth day of May, 1922, at 7:30 o'clock D. m. COMMITTEE ON SUPPLIES AND
 PRINTING,
 By Howard A. Timbrell, Chairman. |
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
BOY DIES IN FIRE
 STARTED BY MATCH
Fatal Accident At Wood River Junc- ton, R. l., Also Starts
 Dangerous Forest Fire.

Wood River Junction, R. l., May 3. The death of a child, the burning of a barn and the beginning of one of the worst bush fires the PaWca- tuck Valley has seen fin years were caused yesterday by two children playing with matches.
 The two small sons of William Per kins were playing in the barn when their mother saw smoke coming from the roof. She rushed out and found the barn in flames, but was in time to save the younger child, three. William four, was burned to death.
 The fire consumed the barn, swept across the highway and up the Paw catuck Valley, levelling several hun dred acres of timber. Last night 200 residents, assisted by workmen sent by the New Haven railroad were fight ing the flames and saving buildings in their path The blaze was working rapidly toward Hope Valley.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

from New York and New England, agree that the plan is feasible from an engineering viewpoint, but de- clare that it isn't worth the price.
 They point out that the tentative cost of the engineering work-some- where between s250, 0,500o00 and $500, 900, O0o--is only a beginning in the price to be paid for a 25foot channel from Chicago and Duluth to Montreal. This is because the maxi mum depth of Great Lakes channels is between 21 and 22 feet.
 What Plans Call For
 The propect, as at present outlined is to enlarge the Welland Canal with locks 500 feet long. so feet wide and 25 feet deep. This would permit large vessels to rass around Niagara Falls Work on the Welland Canal is now being done by the Canadian govern-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03
GOOD PEACH CROP
Many Trees in Nearby Orchards Are in Full BIossom-ErostS and Cold Nights Have No Effect.

Judging from the number of buds and blossoms on the peach trees Tn the vicinity of New Britain, there will be d record breaking peach crop this season for the central part os Con- nccticut.
 At the Come cticut Valley orchards in Berlin and other smaller orchards in that town there are many peach trees in full Blossom and others just beginning to blossom. The rows of trees in blossom present a wonderful sight and according to those :n charge of tie farms a huge crop is expected.
 Reports from the Connecticut Val ley farm in Berlin. the Rogers farm in Southington and other places in Central Connecticut, the recent frosts and storms have had no effect or the peach trees. The cold nights however, retarded blossoming.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

channel have high hopes that the Harding administration will soon take definite and favorable action. Charles TT. Craig of Duluth, Minn., executive director of the Great Lakes-St. Law renee Tilewater association, who was recently here in the interests of the project said.
 The next step we look for is an agreement between the United States and Canada covering the development and use of the waterway. This can be accomplished either by negotia- tions between the executives of the two countries or by legislative action by congress and the Canadian parlia- ment."
 Opposition Organized
 Meanwhile opposition to the proj- ect is getting better organized.
 Opponents of the measure, largely
New Britain herald., 1922-05-03

mcnt. In addition, the proposal in- cludes dredging and lock building from Lake Ontario to Montreal. where about 40 miles of canal operation is required. This 40-mile stretch is now navigable only to boats drawing about 4 feet of water. From Montreal to the Atlantic there is plenty Of water for large boats.
 With visions of having their prod ucts carried from Great Lake ports to al parts of the world by boat. the following l s states have committed themselves to support the project, by legislative action or declaration of their governors: Ohio, Michigan, In- diana, Wisconsin. Illinois, Iowa, Miss ouri Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Utah and Oregon.