davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

his address will. beyond d"N"'' 10
source Of valuable information |" DC
n,rn.rs * w,ll rs dcvolccs Of the pom
,,ior c,rd game Friday afternoon, from
o.9o mill 40, NJ. Work viii give les
cons and instructions ut tie temporary
I,or, Henry club rooms in the Market
o,,di,oriun Reservations for tables ut
thte session may he made by calling
Nrs II y Field, Woodsdalc. 1924. Fri
doy evening at $50 o'clock. Mr.. Work
WI, Ic,yc n lesson tournament in the
Fort Henry club rooms. He Will give
ypecia1 hands 10 play and will explain
Tho bids and plays. Anyone wishing t"
make reservations Tor these lessons
should also call Mrs. Field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

street. Island is recovering from a sue
cessful operation at the ONO Haiieg
General hospital.
Mr.. Louis Winklcr of Sardls, Ono. 10
visiting Mrs. ]. o. schenerieln' OF 'he
Island.
Mr.. Jesse Lybarger. OF Reading. Pa.
spent the weekend as the guest OF MI
and Mrs. c. Grant Lydick. OF Fourteen
tn Street,
Miss Margaret Mathers. Of Morgan
town, W. Va. Is spending Few DAYS
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Robert c. clark.
Mr.. Lee Swift has returned from
several days business trip.
Miss Agnes Nesbitt. OF South Eon
Street. is recovering from severe at
tack Of la grippe.
Mrs. T.. \. Holiday has returned from
Parkerseburg where she attended the
West Virginia League Of Women
Voters Convention.
Mr.. Raw H. Weimer has returned from
New York City where he spent Inc
last six days on business.
Miss Jennie Lengther OF Holloway,
Ohio, as returned home after visiting
her sister. Mrs. Carl Rupp. OF South
Eoff Street
Mr.. Fred Green. Of New Matamoras.
Ohio. is making a short stay with Mr.
James Fulton. Of East Wheeling.
Louis Witzbergcr. OF No. .1705 Wood
street. was reported 70 be slightly I'M
proved from an operation at the Ohio
Valley General hospital Wednesday.
!, Mrs J. Byron Nicke1son, of Lennov.
returned yesterday morning from sew
eral weeks stay at Cambridge Springs.
Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

Roy and Mrs j. y. Iiar~chminn' the
former pastor "t tn" EhcW""d ''H'n'''''
,nnrcb and his wife. vii, l." honor
cnes,s =, = farewell party 10 bc held
=, ,I,o social rooms a. Tho church this
oycninr Various social diversions viii
occupy the guests hur'"S IN" evening
,rc close ur which refreshments
will be served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
About People.
,ro,sm,nts Of IudividuaiS - ~
Prom The otty.
AT THE HOTELS

THE RoGERS-H. b. Hoffner New
uar,insvJile; c. J. Walsh. Piedmont: l..
D, Martin. Charleston; j. Roche. PARK
orshnrr. l.. V. Ransom. Parkersburs.
MLURE IIOTEL-G. H. Heroic.
]. Schloss. Boston; J, J..
Standt. Canton. O.; l.. J. kannons' Fet-s
burrh; J. F. O'Neill. Hannibal o.; WIN.
nI HOTEL w1NDsoR-H. X. Haley.
weston: s. s. Norris. Weston; D. II. Cop
mock cleveland: b. c. Wheeler. Dayton
O.: n. Kelly. pittsburgh; H E. Aery-
dith, Marietta o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

To Prof. Ncstmann goes the ute OF
"Whecling's most beloved musician.
Coming to this city some twelve or
fifteen Gears ago. he has Established
himself in the music life OF the city
and in the hearts OF the people pen
orally. He received much OF his train
ing in Lcipsig. under work rcnown
teachers. Prof Ncstmann maintains
a studio in Wheeling and Is organist
al ST. Johns Lutheran church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

Brooks. Carl WeisSman, and in 1916
Paul Allen BCymer, the present or.
Ganist and director, took charge. Mr.
Bcymcr. with the exception OF two
years in which he served his country
in the late war. has been responsible
for placing the music on the high
plane which it now enjoys and is en-.
titled to much credit for what he is
doing for the community in such a
service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
d A r EVnnt

Tho Wheeling CHAPTER daughters 81
the American Revolution. have planned
= most interesting event for Wednesday,,
November s. when they will give a
musical and historical exhibit Of Rcvo-
lutiouary curios and antiques at the
Chanel of. the Vance Memorial Chnr"n
n, Wocdsdalc Mrs. :. T. ChristaS To-
cal regent Will oNcn til" program Nv
srraking of the work 90 the u. y. H.
Mrs Ed Stifcl is chairman Of the must
cal program which viii begin at two
thirty. and will include Il number of tai
cntcd local women. among whom Will
be Mrs, q. NJ. stats. Mrs. austin ',
Wood Miss Adelaide Sh"ckty. Miss
Mary Nnrtcnan ard Miss Mary CLIFFORD
Miss l.upha Hutchinson is chairman II
charge of the cNhihi which VIII !nrlud"
many very interesting articles. Miss
uu,rhinSnu will Ice assisted hv Mes
danes. Charles Klein. {. w. Kendall.
Frank Harrison. ". -. Mr'iuSk"r. H.
T. Ewing Il. i. Clark. Tn" public is
cordially invited 10 attend.
IIostcsScs will h".
Mcsdamcs: James NJ. Potter. =. r
ZONES II Campbell. Charles Klein. X
Edwin Spears. J. NJ. Chambers. ';""
Paul Roberts. Ben ENl"y. 9. j.. Flana-
gas Misses: Ann RihCl"y. Eupha Hutch
lnson, Mary Louise Holiday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
Mt de Chantal Club.

Miss Angela AmiG will Ne hostess this
afternoon to The members "t tn" NJ. Il"
.>han,aI study club a. her HON" IN
NcnsAurg. An interesting program
ms hc.r arranged for the afternoon to
- followed h. social hour.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

lstanhra cnse Is one with which
States no becnnie 4 citizen, In the
|meantiine WORKING az his art IN p
pottery plant At Wheeling teach
ing his particular branch Of de
corative art in the manual training
school at Wheeling as wen as in
the factory of the WARWICK China
Co. To carry out this program
meant that a British monopoly on
a certain class OF decorative pot
terry work would be hrnk ZEN down.
That the government of Great
Britain was trying TO prevent
Stanbra's entrance into the Unit
ed States for this reason was an
unexpected surprise that Congress-.
man Benz. L. RosenbIooni en-
countered as he labored sway
with the immigration Officials
trying TO get them 10 admit Stan.
bra. It proved to be the tnug hest
departmental knot that tho FIRST
district representative mas vet
been called on by his constituents
to unite for them. For tire J
months Il was fought every inch
Of the way by both sides until II
finally reached the Secretary oil
Labor himself upon personal ap.
peal OF Mr.. Rosenhlooins Atter
further delay there. Ihe finally
won out, and Stanbra should SOM
arrive In Wheeling Il he hasnt AZ
ready,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
$NATI0NAL FORESTS
PLAN IS TAKEN UP

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Sent. 1s-
Meeg plan OF establishing national
forests In the Appalachian noun
tains Of Virginia, Tennessee,
North Carolina, Kentucky, West
Virginia and southern Pennsyl-
yania proposed by the Cincinnati
Chamber Of Commerce, Is being
taken up by similar organization
Ia the south, the local body re-
ports.
The converting OF vast tracts Of
land In this region into play
ksrounds, located more convenient-
hi TO persons Of the east thaa
most Of tho national foresta and
packs OF the country, will be ex.
niained lin COMMUNICATIONS to be
sent. throughout tho south by the
Cincinnati organization
THE basis OF the piar viii! he
atiilding and iiuproTins roads
Borough these preserves. desiSnat.
NJ 3, camp sites with necessary
sanitary arrangements. clearing
80 timber TO stimulate growth OF
III forests and protecting the
tersheds TO establish a system
III food prevention. 4
tfN Is estimated that more thai
2,060,000 acres are available and
adaptable for national forests In
the Appalachian mountains. The
opening OF this section will make
available some Of the most histor.
ID and picturesque country in
America.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

they're practicsiiy iunked altar
i've or ~ oYefhsnlss
Experiments are now befns
made BY the Detroit News radio
lbrosdeasting station to furnish
radio concerts \ to the passengers
as they dy across Lake Erie.
II the D. & G. venture works
out 10 show a gain, President
Reddop says that similar regular
.ly scheduled Fservice viii be inau.
gurated between other water.con-
nected cities by Aero-marine
Always. Probabilities are that
Boston and New York: Chicago,
Milwaukee and northern resorts;
New York and Albany; Buffalo,
Rochester and Toronto: Santa
Barbara, Los Angeles and San
Diego; Seattle and Vancouver;
New Orleans. Galveston, Vera
Cruz and Tampico; st. Louis,
Cincinnati and New Orleans, will
come in for early consideration as
Aeromarine Airway terminals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
STAY SINGLE SMOKE PLENTE
AND drink TOHLIVE LONGER.
New Policy Of Longevity
Handed to Youngsters
by Veteran.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1911
you want 10 live to a ripe old age
ana be 50 spry that you can dance
2 horppIpe when you are 100 years
old here,ssa simple recipe:
one: Never marry.
Two: Use. all the tobacco you
Three: Drink plenty Of good corn
whisky.
The recipeis furnished by"Uncle
Rat Mclaughlin, Confederate vet
sfan Of Beauvoir, Miss. He ough'
% know for he has tried the
scheme, Is 101 years old and says
re can dance a hornpipe as skit
ttsh as he could when he was IS
OF course In these arid days, II
may be somewhat difficult to find
plenty Of that good corn whisky
hui there are some rumors to the
edect that II may be obtained, Andy
Nolstead to the contrary notwith
stardlngi But even Uncle Pat be
lleyes Andy is going to be respon
9ible for his untimely demise. Lis
tensto what he says:
,Ye used liquor all my life and
I'm afraid this prohibition amend.
t1ent Is going TO cut my life short
Tie Quality Of the whisky I am
able 10 get is getting worse and
worse
would advise anyone against
marrying II he wants to live long
When you have a wife on your
hands, YOU are going to have To
y Yorry q lot. Worry Is what makes
Won sick. And again some wives
object toSyour smoking and chew.
Inc. couldn't live without my to,
bacco: OF course everyone is go,
ing 70 have an affair OF the heart
sooner OF later But you can sur.
vtFes even the worst attacks II you
l are ttrong.minded.
l9sparked a lady for about five
years. guess maybe in those
g9ung days would have succumb.
81 but ! was always a little bit
timid about speaking my own mind
and anyhow something kept telling
me Y q always be better of single.
y can read almost as well as !
i"eonld when was a boy and I've
never worn glasses l can run 100
Yards without getting tired and I've
never used a cane.
You know when / was a boy the
women used to wear dresses that
covered a large part OF them. They
were pretty attractive aud tempt.
ing IN those days when they didn't
have TO carry their bushes around
~ vanity bag. Mighty hard to
lSeep from getting tied up then
hut now. Look at the short skirts,
sths LIP sticks, the plucked eyebrows
and the bobbed hair. can't see
how anyone would want to get mar.
RED nowadays to one Of those kind
q girls do they ever catch a hus.
band young mani"
Uncle Pat fought ALL through the
war and has seldom been III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
FLY TO Detroit
.FROMCLEVELAND
IN 90 MINUTES
More Always to Be Establish.
ed When Fear Of Travel.
ing Public Dies.
BY DUDLEY sIppALL


CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 22.-For
years they've been telling us about
"the future OF aviation" Now it's
here.
You can fly ITO miles by hydro.
aeroplane between Detroit and
Cleveland. Two planes each way
daily, except Sunday. at 8 a. m.
and 8 p. m. A fiVe-hour train ride
or an all1night boat ride cut to
ninety minutes.
This is. the first airway OF its
kind in the world. Never before,
anywhere has an unsubsidized
non.stock jobbing, amply financed
concern operated planes on re.
gular twice.daily schedule between
important cities. The planes go
by the clock, loaded or empty. No
government departments. no quasi.
public organizations, no public
spirited citizens are asked to hello
pay the bills. It's a private enter.
prise, for private gain-or rather,
private loss, so far.
TO GATE IT IS estimated that |,
NJ. Urpercu Of New York, sole
owner of Aeromarine Always, Inc.
has lost 100000 in his efforts to de.
velop air passenger travel in the
United States. Yet by opening the
Detroit and. Cleveland line, he do,
monstrates his firm belief that he
can educate the American public. to
use hydro-aeroplanes as fearlessly
as it uses trains and boats.
Must Beat Fear
Fear: That's the thing Aeroma.
rine Always has to beat before i.
can make air travel a commercial
success.
we can beat IT," said C. F. Red.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

den, New York, president Of Aerom.
arine Always, Inc. I'VE have beat.
en- 1t In our lesser unscheduled op,
erations between New York ami
Atlantic City; between Key West
and Havana; between Miami and
Bimini; between Miami and Palm
Beach, and elsewhere. But it costs
an awful lot of money. And it's
going to cost more before we sue
coed. Nevertheless, when we fin.
ally saw one Of our seven lines show
profit on a seasons business, we
determined that the time had come
TO enlarge upon all previous air
travel services. This D. & c.. linz
is the result, Here you see aerial
travel lifted out Of a pleasure thrill
for wealthy vacationists and mad .
into a service designed primarily
for business men to whom time Is
money"
There's only one way to bea,
fear-safety. No expense has been
spared TO make Aeromarine's BIZ
filters safe. In three years they
have carried thousands Of passen,
gers hundreds OF thousands OF
mines without one single injury to
a passenger.
The fare is $40 each way by
plane, as against $3.50 Rrst-class
by train, Ten passengers can be
carried on each flier,
But when the public is educated
to forget fear, and begins patron.
iSing the service voluntarily,
fares will come down to around
$25 the round trip.
What's 1t like to fly? Well
you're scared when you enter the
commodious Limousine" cabin
and seat yourself In ono Of the
roomy upholstered chairs for the
first time.
But the fear vanishes minute
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. Job Springer
have changed their residence
from the Beach Hill farm to that
Of Mrs. Nellie Haney.
A number OF people from here
attended the Sunday School con.
'vention held at Mount Zion last
Sunday.
A good attendance marked the
opening OF the Grassy Run and
Springer schools Monday.
A meeting Of the teacher and
patrons Of the Grassy Run School
will be held tomorrow evening at
s o'clock. The purpose OF the
meeting will be to organize a lit.
erary society in. the community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
CLAIR

Mrs. Brooks Fetty, who has been
i'll for some time, is slightly i'm,
proved at present.
The quarterly meeting held al
Mount Sharon Tuesday night was
conducted by. the Rev. Brooks Nor.
gan Of Fairmont.
A large crowd attended the Sun,
day school convention held at
Mount Zion Sunday. !.
]. w. vangilder is the guest OF
Atha vangilder and John Mcdonald
this week.
Isaac Morgan visited John Nc
Donald on business recently.
The Rev. John Mcdonald recent,
" closed the series Of meetings he
had conducted at Catawba for
some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

Efforts, Of the Chinese and for.
elgn translators, who have fol
twenty-five years to.led TO inter.
pref the Holy Scriptures into the
Chinese language, have been re,
paid at last by the completion Of
the arduols task. The Revised
Mandarin Bible,' as II will be
known, will be offered to a mon.
strous public. as over one-fourth
of the worlds Inhabitants live In
the republic Of China, which has
approximately four times as many
people under its five-barred rain,
box flag as 1--we under the Stars
and Stripes.
The completion OF the Revised
Mandarin Bible is welcomed as
a milestone in Chinese missionary
work, as. Its need has long been
felt. The work was done by the
ablest missionary linguists in col.
Elaboration with Chinese scholars
with the result that the transla,
tion is considered one Of the most
perfect literary productions in the
"Pu-tung hwa." as they say 10
China.
Totaling the time consumed by
the translation committee, It has
been figured that several hours
were spent on each verse. And
there are 31,175 verses in the
Bible!
The Rev. chauncey Goodrich
D. D., Lit. D., L. H. D., the chair.
man Of the translation commit.
tee, now in his eighty-third year
has continued in the work from
the very beginning, two of his
colleagues passing away years be.
fore the task was completed. and
is on his way homeward with his
first turlough In twenty-one years
Doctor Goodrich, the venerable
sinologue who has contributed SO
much Of his time and scholarship
to this monumental work, says:
During these years Of toll to.
gether We have learned what to
us has been a wonder and a great
gladness-that the Mandarin col
loquial is a language worthy ID
stand alongside the great langu.
ages of the world. Unlike the dia.
lects Of Southeast China, IL Is
written; and under the hands oil
a master, both for prose or poetry
Is nearly equal TO all demands
that might be made upon 1t.
~ wish to give thanks for a
Bible so susceptible of being
translated. To me II has been a
constant marvel that the Bible,
as has now been rendered. both
in the classical style and IN the
Mandarin colloquial, Is 80 near
an approach to the original langu-
ages OF the Scriptures. Just hero
we may be grateful that the Bible
is almost free from abstract
terms, so foreign TO the genius
Of the Chinese tongue"
The work OF the translation has
cost the Bible societies $4,000
without counting additional
amounts paid by missionary socie.
ties in salaries to their mission.
airy translators assigned to this
work. E
The new version will be print,
ed in China and hundreds OF or.
ders from all parts Of the country
are waiting to,be filled as soon as
the first copies come from the
press.
Reprinted by permission OF the
New York Evening Sun.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
.EN1EISHP0TTERY
ARTIST ADMITTED
Long Battle for Man Going to
Wheeling Pottery Fin.
ally Ended.
b. CHARLES BROOKS sMIrH

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Sept. %.
Arthur Richard stanbra, Eng.
lishman pottery artist bound for
Wheeling, w. Va. but who has
been held up by interests that
did not want him admitted to the
United States working through
immigration officials in three
countries for three months at
Montreal, Canada, should have ar
rived in Wheeling by the time this
dispatch is printed, providing he
has run afoul Of no more official
red tape barriers and his train is
running on time.
Through prior publicity the
Stanbra case some with which
West Virgirians are familiar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22

after the plane takes off. After
that there's no more sensation
than riding in a Pullman. Not
as much. for there are no tolts,
no dust, no sense OF speed. Mostly
the planes keep between IS and
200 feet above the water, but at
a thousand-foot elevation nobody
suffers from height dizziness.
When ! returned from my first
flight / boosted about it, as IL
I'd done something big. All first
trippers, they tell me, are like
that. But later
My second flight was good
deal of a bore. The thrills were
gone. read newspapers all the
way across on my third trip, much
as do ferry boat commuters.
"out Of the thousands Of pas
sengers we have carried" says
President Reddon, 1--WE never
heard Of one TO suffer any physical
discomfort after getting into the
air."
Cotton in Ears
The only drawback is the roar
Of the motors. for the passengers
always prefer to keep the windows
open except during transforms.
Cotton in the ears is the only
special equipment needed. Straw
hats don't blow of, nor do the
passengers clothes require the
application of a porter's brush at
the end Of a journey. You're not
strapped in. wrapped up, or even
required to stay in your chair II
you first get the "conductor's''
permission to change your seat or
get glass OF water. Hand lug
gage, Is carried free.
The crew consists Of a pilot and
two merhanics. The ship is driven
by two 400-horsepower Liberty
motors. After every 100 hours
work they are overhauled, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
Chinese Bible
NowComplete

The following interesting ar
tlcle on the completion OF the
arduous work OF translating
the Bible into Chinese has
been selected for publication BY
the publicity committee Of the
City Missionary Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

strain Of care and forsbodinE, In
deed It's evidences were only too
clearly betrayed In Der face and
manner Of that moment: abe was on
| tho rack.
But there was no Pity IN Ian
yards heart. He knew her OF old.
what shs was. what evil abe had
done: and In HIS hearing stiii sound.
ed tho echoes Of those words with
which. obliqueiy enough but with.
out Misunderstanding on tho part OF
either. she had threatened 20 ex'
pose him 20 the police uniess he
consented 20 soms sort OF an Alb
ance with her, . collaboration whose
nature could not but be dishonoable
n II were nothing more than n sim
pic conspiracy Of mutual silence.
And purposciy he delayed hts an.
swer TN her patience gave way and
ahs was clutching his arm with
frantic hands.
what IN the mstterf Why do
you look At me like thatl why
don't you tell me-if there II any"
thing to teii-7"
II was hesitatins 10 shock you.
Lane"
never mind ma what has hap
pened % Do Lorgnesf"
1T il in all the evening newspa-
pers--the murder mystery OF the
Lyons rapide."
DE Lorgnes-r
Lanyard inclined his head. Tho
woman breathcd nm invocation TO
the Deity and sank back against
the wnli. her face CHASTITY beneath
Its paint.
you know this7-
II was a passenger aboard the
rapide. and saw tho body before II
was removed"
Lame Deiorme made an effort 70
speak. but only her breath rustied
hnrshly on her dry lips. She swai'
lowed convulsiveiy. turned to her
glass. ana found II empty. Ian.
yard hastened TO refill II. She took
the wine at a gulp. muttercd a word
OF thanks, and offered the glass to
be filled anew; but when this hnd
been done sat unconscious OF II,
staring witiessly at nothing. 30 lost
10 her surroundings that all the
muscles of her face relaxed and her
years peerod out thru that mask OF
artiflce which alone preserved for
her the Illusion and repute of
beauty.
Thus tho face OF an evil woman
OF middle-age, debauched beyond
hope OF redemption. was hideously
revealed. Lanyard knew quaim
nj seeing II. and looked hastily
away.
Beyond the rank Of tables which
stood between him and the dancing
floor he saw Athenais Reneaux with
lie Brun sweeping past In the suave
movement OF waltz. The girls
face wore startled expression. hor
gaze waa. direct TO the woman Mt
Lanyard 4 - dc: then 1t shifted In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

/ and cometLegs, the other bad little
fairy who had crooked legs and rode
ON a star.
The two Of them, mind you. were
up In the sky in Bluster.Gust Land
and were monkeying with Mr..
Sprinkler Blows things. Mr. Sprin.
kle-Blow. the weatherman, was
away.
Well said Light Fingers giun-
LIZ. the rain we gent down didn't do
any good. II didn't wreck the Twins
At ALI Now what can we dor
Suddenly Councillors saw the bar.
rel marked 'Dense Fog"
"oh. look here" he cried. Wen
empty this and they can't 20 an.
other inch. Then ws can catch
them"
And that's where the fog came
from.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, 1922, by Seattle starr