davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
LICENSED TO WE'D
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown, April 25-A marriage
license was issued Monday to Durward
G. Ellenwood and Miss Anna Earen.
well known young peopl of Denton.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
HELD ON CHECK CHARGE

SPECIAL to The Tribune.
Lswistown, April 25.-Joe Daniels,
charzd with cashing a worthless check
at a Christina store was brought back
from Malte Monday and is now con-
fined in th county Jail, pending a pre-
liminary hearing.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

freezes, about 100000 feet having
been banked during the winter.
The planer has been in almost con-
tinueus operation and with the start
ing of the saw mill about $50 men
will find employment at the plant.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

A new motor developed by a FreAeA
firm is the smallest bicycle engine pre-
duced to date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
NARROW ESCAPE
WHEN WAGON IS
STRUCK BY CAR
SayiAnd Farmer Suffers Broken Leg
And Numerous Bruises
About Body
Team OF Rorsss Escapes without .
gerAscA-YASn wagon Is Com
piseeiy Demolished

David Marshoank. en- enpioye ~ the
Nineelirf Farm near Rayland. suffered
a broken leg outs and bruises about the
head and body when Rayland car
south bound hit team OF horses and
wagon which Marshhank was driving
from the farm about o'clock yesterday
afternoon
The car struck the wagon IN the
middle completely demoltshtnE It while
tho horses were .uuinjured. just how
Marshbank received the broken leg Is
not known but the cuts came from the
flying glass from the front OF the car
which had all the windows broken In the
crash.
MarshbAnk was taken 10 the home OF
Mrs Gussie Frisch who Is taking care
OF the Injured man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

awha IL fourth with ia. according 70
tho records.
The week ending July I WAS the ban-
ner week in production since April In
this state with q total output Of L.
7s4,i50 tons. Since that time. the pro-
duction has been curtaiied somewhats
by inadequate transportation facilities.
The Geological figures show that tho
mines Of West Virginia produced more
coal the first three months Of the strike
than all the mines Of the nation now In
operation turned out during the entire
month Of June, West Firginia's total
output for June was nearly 5000, 900
tons while Kentucky was second In the
IS coal producing states Of the country
with more than 100000 tons. Pennsyl.
vania stood third with 100000 tons
output. Iowa and Michigan are the only
states that have, not reported any pro-
duction since. the strike became sfse-
tive.
Anthracite production during ths
month Of June was $4,000 tons the gov.
ernment survey shows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
NEARLY 800 ". VA,
MINES OPERATING

Huntington. ". Va. July 21.-west
Virginia coal miners produced total
Of 2?.6s3,5S0 tons OF coal tho first Is
weeks OF tho strike. according to the
hguros just made public by tho United
States Geological Survey.
On July I, the mines OF Kentucky,
Virginia and Tennessee comprising the
districts Of Big Sandy. Clinch Valley,
Hazard, Harlan, South Appalachian and
Western Kentucky were maintaining a
daily average OF f,tS7.s65 tons with
b5S mines in operation. the report shows
These figures. the federal govern
ment agency points out, are estimated
from reports OF cars Of coal loaded for
shipment on each division OF principal
coal carrying roads. on reports OF water
traffic and the total is probably ac-
curate within two per. cent"
A total OF nearly 900 mines are now
In operation In the West Virginia fields
alone. Tho Fairmont field leads with
i72 and the New River field Is second
with l,3 which Is four more mines than
were In the district on April indicating
the opening Of new properties. Logan
district has the third largest number Of
mines In operation with 40 and Kan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
VACATION Bible
SCHOOL CLOSES
Appropriate Services Held Last Even
ing by Fulton Summer Bible
School Glasses.

The Daily Vacation Bible school "
Fulton closed a very successful season
last night when appropriate ceremonies
wero held. All present Joined TO con-
graduate tho young men and women or
the Fourth Street NJ. e. the Vance Me-
mortal and the First Baptist church.
who have put over four OF the happiest
weeks for youngsters OF Fulton.
There were so children attending tho
sessions Tho schedule was without r
flaw. YesterdAy's closing session was
terminated with the per-to-be-forgot-
ten song to Him who came that chllds
life might be happy
The story OF this experimental
school is interesting. 1t was suggested
to Z. Z. Bates by young people Of the
Vance Memorial church that they
would be glad to render the Sunday
School Association any service they
could during the summer. In order 70
ri up the quota Of the faculty.'it was
necessary to seek the help OF the Vance
Memorial church congregation.
In a short time help also came from
the Fourth Street church. II was later
augmented by experienced heipers
from the First Baptist church.
= The following assisted in the work;
Misses Belle Wnls. Elizabeth Huh
hard. Dorothy Won Uayer. Mary Early
Virginia Nay. Mary Friedrich, Mary
Dartah. Elizabeth Burdatta Catherine
Barnard Helen bedding, Virginia
Rrs nd. Esther McMillen. Mr. D. r
Brown and Mrs George Perkins
Last Nights Program
Last nights program was as follow:
Songs ........,......... Kindergarten
Drill and Flag Salute. School
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
.FRADY RECEIVES
HIS SON IN JAIL

Miami, Fail. July 2l.-EdEar c. frady.
Jr., OF Chicago. son. Of the Chicago
automobile man. held In jail here
charged with the murder Of his wife in
a fashionable hotel at Miami last win
Ter. arrived IN Miami yesterday and
spent several hours with his father In
his cell, tt was learned today. At the
preliminary hearing last spring young
Frady refused to have anything to do
with his father.
Mrs. Frady, a sister Of John rhom,-
son, Chicago restaurant proprietor. was
shot 10 death and Immediately after the
shooting Frady attempted to suicide by
slashlng his throat. HIS trial was post
poned last month until January 5.
1928, at the request OF the defense
because OF the absence OF Witnesses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

for a few days visit with friends a,
| Buckeye Lake.
J. y. Roberts Of Pine Grove was a
visitor IN this city Yesterday attending
10 business matters.
| Louis Feinler Will return home today
after weeks visit with friends al
Fish Creek.
| Roland p G. Garrison ~ Sixteenth
street IS recovering at his homo from
serious Illness.
Alfred Hadcn will return homo the
coming week after = hr!cr v!si; with
! friends a, Nj Lake Park. Md.
| Misses Eva AMI Ruth Coverlr o. this
city VIII leave this week for rarke-s,
; burg, where they viii visit their cousin.
Mrs At LnritsCh While there they
will enjoy two weeks In camp with Mr.,
and Mrs. Lor!;Sch.
Miss Emma Bishop and Miss Helen
| McCord Of Wcllsburg were Wheeling
visitors yesterday.
DR.. John J. Jepsou OF Menlo Park.
Cal, who is visiting relatives in Vince.
ms, was the guest OF the Rev. Paul
Helsley OF Duval Heights. Wellsburg.
Thursday While there he attended the
Catholic picnic al Waugh's dam. His
sister. Mrs. {. G. Buchanan. OF this city.
accompanied him.
Miss Ru.b Eddv who b,, h.., +,s
rucs, -, Nieu D,ro,h, NIB, -, ..tn
r!ty. has returned 10 her home al Fair
mont.
Mrs r. W. Tyler OF Huntington, who
has been the cues, or Mrs. Percy Gala
nan Of Glewood Heights for the past
twO weeks, VIII leave SundS? morning
~. "s' 4'V'''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
.PENNSY TO CARRY
LABOR BOARD FIGHT
INTO HIGHEST COURT
Vice President Atterbury Notifies
Employees Road VIII Stand by
Agreement.

Philadelphia. July 21.--A statement
issued by W. W. Atterbury. vice prest-
dent in charge OF operation of the
Pennsylvania railroad, TO all employees
late today notifies them that the COM
pany intends to stand by the agree
mcnts reached between the elected
representatives OF the employees and
the management The federal court
OF appeals at Chicago yesterday de-
cided against the company in its dis
pute with the railroad labor board
Vice President Atterbury announced
the company intended to appeal the
decision TO the United States supreme
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
OLD u. q o. MAN DIES.

Cumberland, Nd. July cl,--Franc!s
J. Gender. Sc years old. died Wednes-
day night OF paralysis at hts hime here.
He was baEgaEemaster on tho Raf-
timore and Ohio railroad for 40 years
his run beIngl between Cumberland and
Grafton. He was stricken at Grafton
after ne completed 4 run. several weeks
ago. He belonged 10 the Baltimore and
Ohio Veterans Association and the
Brotherhood OF Railway Tratnmen. Mr.
Gender was a member OF ST. Patricks
Catholic church. He Is survived by
two sons-Jossph. Oakland. Md. and
Frances R.. proprietor OF the Windsor
Hotel News stand, this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
FINED $50 AND. COSTS

l.. A Rebeles OF Martins Ferry was
lined $50 and costs or two months In
ian yesterday by Squire John W. Kin
deleerser when srralgned on a charge
81 stealing an ammeter belonging to
X. L. Rogers, a garage repairman OF
Twentieth street.
Rebels denied tho charge and insist
I'd that ne owned the ammeter and that
Il was his Ruton obile when he pur-
chased t. Rogers produced three witt
nesses who testthe dthat the ammeter
In question was the one that Rogers had
and Identified II By paint marks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
BOGUS EARL CHARGED
WITH A $500 SWINDLE

Montreal. July 2l.-A man. who IS
alleged TO posed as tho Earl OF Dun
olayns" At the Ritz Carlton hotel. as
A. J. waiker-CraiS at the Windsor and
as E. Schuyler At the Corona was arrest
ed today on theft charge laid against
him by Sheriff Weaver OK Charlevoix.
Mich. In the interest OF Mary E. Miller.
who alleges that the Earl sw!ndled
her out OF $500 last juno. He waived.
extradit!on 10 the United States and
will be taken back to Charlevolx.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

serve us at Washington without fear
or favor
Mr.. Ogden has been servant OF
all the people throughout his entire
lite. Neither capital nor labor can find
fault with him for he has been fatf
and just In his decisions. In his years
OF work IN the State OF West Virginia
Mr.. Ogden has been servant OF the
masses and OF no particular class.
His decision on any question is
reached after all data obtainable and
bearing on the question involved is
carefully studied and weighed. That is
the kind Of man West Nirsinians need
In the Senate Of the United States.
In these trying times when some
OF the most vital questions the world
has ever known are before the law
makers Of the land TO be thrashed out.
lit is the practical and aggressive
thinker and statesman We need.
The people Of West Virginia need
n. c. Ogden in the United States Sen.
ate and trust \" will be nominated
and elected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

The attachments Of the people OF
any state are generally attributed to
the kind OF leadership selected by the
electorate. The people Of this state
at this time have before them a real
leader with the interest Of his people
close to his heart. Such a man is
n. C. Ogden, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for the United States
Senate.
II say that II. c. ogden Is a leader
OF men because he Is one Of the broad
est.minded and fairest-thinking citi.
zens Of this great commonwealth. His
activities in the Republican party and
the PRONUNCIATION Of truth and honesty
is positive proof that Mr.. Ogden is by
far the best fitted candidate on the
ticket for the Office Of United States
Senator.
Il consider It an honor TO the people
OF this state TO have the name OF H, c.
Ogden inscribed upon the ballot for
public ONCE and particularly for thar
of United States Senatorship. It Is
his type Of manhood that We need to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
v. \, RILEY IN ENDORSEMENT
Of \. {. OGDEN'S CANDIDACY

William Riley prominent labor circles in the Wheeling dis
tr yesterday announced his endorsement OF the candidacy OF
Hon Ogden for the Republican nomination for the United States
Senate Mr. Riley who also president of the Ohio Valley Trades
and Labor Assembly and of local NO 3229 Elm
Grove has the following regard the Ogden candidacy
Certain literature meaning dede Of the alleged actvt
ties of Hon H. Ogden candidate for the Republican nomination
the United States Senate has attention. In passing
Mr. Ogden fine qualifications endorsement his candidacy
the Senate could help but brand such literature con
tcmpb c. Ogden is NOT hostile organized labor There
such recognized body Labor campaign committee in the
West Virginia Federation of Labor The circular refer to fake
hn loNrns orSn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
miner BREAKS LEG
American Soy II IN North Wheeling
Kospdel 90 Result Of Aectdenk-

victor DunrsIl. -. an American was
brought TO the North wheeling hospital
here yesterday afternoon suffering from
a broken leg the result. OF an accident
while working In the Gilchrist mlne
near WellGburs.
Although An snort was made last
night 10 md out 10 how the nah was
Injured all that could be learned was
that he has been In Wellsburg FOR some
time working In the Gilchrist mine. At
late hour last night he was resting
as. we'll N could be expected although
the break IN ais leg Is very bad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

Chicago July 21.-(By tho Associated
Press).-Dismssal OF the Pennsylvania
railroads injunction against the United
States Railroad Labor board and re-
rersal ot tho district courts decree was
formally entered today in the United
States circuit court OF appeals with the
filing OF tho courts opinion in the case.
The court declared that in rendering
decisions to which the Pennsylvania OBJ
jected, tho board did not transcend It's
power under the TRANSPORTATION act.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22

The Story OF Ruth and NAOMI!
Ruth. .......,.,........ Jane Hahn
Braz. ................ Pearl Armstrong
(The costumes were brought from
Palestine by Miss Burdatts and loaned
10 the childrcn.)
Travelogue lecture $500. DR.. f. F.. Allen
\ social session followed and refresh
ments were served by the Ladies Aid
Society. The entire program was very
interesting and charming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-22
About People
Movements OF Individuals Te AAA
Prom The CITY.

AT THE HOTELS
The Rogers.
u c. Howard Jr.. ParkersburE; p
s. wnlvle Blueneld; T. P. Young. Cieve'
Ian. O.: w. 5. Weber. Chicago. l, Ham
Ilton, Pittsburgh.
Mcclure Hotel
F W. Rodgers. Huntington: y. 7.
Hughes, Morgantown; n. Edwards, Fair
mont: J. c. AFFORD. Morgantown; II. l.,
Kirk. Morgantown.
Garnd Central.
r. Harris, Pittsburgh: NJ. Hisel, PITTS
burgh: j. S Selway. Canton. O.; A. A.
Davies, GAINESVILLE.
ISptal Wheeling.
c. II. RIckley. Toledo. O.. T. T. Oar
ling. Columbus. O.: X. c. Mcdowell
Franklin. Pa; G. W. Ogilvic, orrville.
O.: G. S. Ee-der. Plumville. "a.
Hotel windsor.
7. Y. Yater. Pennsbow. ". VA r. l..
warder. Pernsbow. W.sVa.; Q, NJ. Ala
kan. Charleston: + r. Connell, Charles
ton, c. B. Shadee. Charleston.
Stamm Hotel.
n. ". Lewis Columbus. O.: T. r..
Bartlett, Columbus. O: HI Rine.
D. c.: y. c. wstsI. Hargar-
town. Nd.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-06
Radio, In Yosenjte.

Yosemite's granite cliffs rise straight
into the air for $500, 1000 and oc-
casionally 5000 feet. Yosemite valley
is literally a ''hele in the ground
and some wireless experts declared To-
cal conditions were entirely against
successful operation Of wireless sta.
tion there. Nevertheless, valley folk
recently have been getting news re-
ports, weather predictions. market
quotations and lots Of good music right
out Of the air, with no other aerial than
wires strung between" two OF the giant
trees with which the valley door is
forested. -,
Edwin'J. Symmes, of. Alameda, put
I'm the first wireless set for his own
amusement and has received messages
from several score damped and un-
damped wave stations, including Homo
lulu and Catalina island. Government
authorities also have put in d station,
which will be used to keep In touch
with the outside world.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-06
KNEW,ALLA ABOUT IA GRIPPE"
People o. the eighteenth Century
Suffered From its Attacks ~ Do
=, Those OF Today. T' -, = :

Amid an our sufferings from the
grip" "Russian Influenza "blitz
katarrh," Spanish Influenza" 'hu,"
ct Id. omne genus, the name and writ
ings of Sebastian Mercier are too
much forgotten. In his picturesque
''Tableau de Paris'' Is to be found the
following passage on the grippe.
written ia 1887, which might have been
written today: 49,,
almost every year toward the
middle. Of November occur catarrhal
indispositions caused by the presence
Of q humid and cold atmosphere and
fogs which. suppress Transportation.
Many die oft, but the Parisians, who
laugh at everything, call these colds
the; grippe, the 'hirt,' but the laugher
three days later IL himself 'gripped'
BY It and goes down to the grave.
Passing from old rooms and theater
halls to the open air. makes this sup
preston Of the Transportation almost
unavoidable, /, The new fashion of
wearing. long ,cloaks Is excellent. 1t
gives protection against the cold. TAX
ing good exercise Is even a surer
remedy. The women who are compelled
toIwait sons time for their carriages
those charming. delicate women I
see shivering along the staircases and
porticoes- should consider that their
pelisses are not sufficient to protect
them against mishaps."
What wound he have said to the ab-
breviated skirts Of today7
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-06
,hN$ENlEg& 4 )
NIAIzlMoyA AS PRINCESS ,

in BILLIONS NEW DRAMA
The great Nazimova in "Billions,"
her newest photoplay, is announced
IS the next big feature attraction
at the Grand theatre, where the pro-
duction will be shown for tonight
only. sf5Sef3fS;;s& $.I =. K*%
Advance reports credit this a. be-
ing the most fascinating screen drama
that the Incompatible Nazimova has
ever appeared in. i~>@,-;.9 q q s<a.& ,...s&ss I
Many exhilatine scenes are shown
in "Billions." It is. an ,adaption, Of,
a celebrated French stage success;
Charles Bryant wrotesthe scenario.
and also plays the leading male role.
opposite Nazimova. Others in the
supporting cast are William J. Ir-
wing, Victor Potel, John Stepping.
Marain Skinner, Bonnie Hill, En-
met King and Eugene H. Klum.
Ray, C. Smallwood directed the pro-
duction. J.. ] y
,'Pathe Weekly News and a comedy
complete the program, ~ =, .ar
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-06
Changes In. the Plslsdsa

The question presents itself whether
three stars of the constellation Of the
Pleiades have less brilliancy than for
merly. or whether prehistoric man had
a better sight than ours, or If he was
wont to climb up the mountains to
examine the nearest stars, OF. IL the
atmosphere of past ages was purer
than ours? This problem arises from
the fact that we see from below only
seven of the stars of the Pleiades and
that the last three stars can only be
seen by ascending to the highest sum-
mits, while there have just been dig
covered stones dating from prehistoric
times upon. which the ten stars are
engraved. This interesting question
in astronomy and archaeology has been
breaches to the French Academy, Of
Sciences by Nj. RigsSrdan.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-06
."honi SOFT"

He gazed at her faultless, satin.
shod. feet. then his eye travelled up
ward a little-there was q bit too much
sl1apely silken log visible, he leaned
forward and pulled down her flmy
negligee. Not that he minded, him
self. but he thought Of the others who
might see her. .., ...
SHE did not rebuke him; she. even
continued to smile as he put his hand
on. her bare shoulder and intimately
adjusted the ribbon strap. =. 4 + =
Then he stepped back, and, head on
side, looked at her with satisfaction,
and crossing the big show window. he
called into the depths Of the store ::
"Say,s there, I've finished dressing
the window: with the exhibit of ladies'
underwear and negligees. Do you
want to have look at 1t before we
pull the hades?"-Judge. .e,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-06
Wife Helps Elect
Hubby

: "After having been in bed half
the time for a year with severe pains
in my right side over the appendix,
stomach trouble and bloating, which
the doctors seemed unable to reach
with medicine, and advised operation
as the only remedy, my nurse ad.
vised me to try Mayrs Wonderful
Remedy, and its results have truly
been wonderful as I am now entire
ly we'll and strong, and at the last
election worked hard to elect my hus-
band"
It is a simple, harmless prepara-
tion that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including appen-
dicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. At All Drugsists.
Advertisement. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-06-06
| MUST N NEVER VE:l BE OFF GUARD.
Men who Train sor cars tor wild
! Animate IN cireusss Cannot Afford J
:. ~ . 20 Relax Vigilance = p

There's a saying in the circus 700
when q new attendant. disregarding tho
swarningss Of 4old-timers, becomes care
less while working about the cages:
Here's z new animal trainer" the
veterans Will remark, as they watch
the fresh helper petting . tiger or: =
leonard. They know. that titslise only
matter Of q few days until the t"cat"
win lash opt with its claws unsheathed
and rip the arm Of the newcomer, They
also know that nothing will teach this
type Of attendant the alert carefulness
necessary In handling wild beasts but
an ugly scratching. They can. only
hope that the mans hurts will be
slight. He must have a lesson, He
must realize that all animals are
dangerous at all times, even II some
are more 20 than Others.' ''f
One often hears 1t centemptuously
remarked, writes Frank Braden in
Popular Mechanics Magazine, that such
and such q beast In an act Is "just
q NANCY, toothless old lion." but often
that NANCY, toothless old lion, because
Of its rage, Is more dangerous than its
mates In their prime. The old lion is
testy, and no matter what It's years,
it carries 4 wallop backed by ripping
claws. Some Of the worlds foremost
trainers, working with the same beasts
In acts year after year, have paid for
the slight carelessness that familiarity
with and affection for their Jungle pets
have insidiously brought about. At an
unexpected dlversion-the overturning
Of a pedestal, for instance-the
animals have leaped upon their mentor.
but with the element Of complete sur.
prise absent, no real wild-animal
expert is caught completely unaware
by q beasts leap. -: ,-'&' go