davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

vii! be In charge OF tho services. In
teruent Will be made At the Mount Cal
vary cemetery.
Cleanup Starts
Tha, "cleani!ness Is next TO goodl!-
ness" IS the motto that The members
OF the local council wished 10 convey
20 the citizens OF this city when they
passed the cleanup week resolution at
tho last meeting Those residcnt9 or
this city who believe in mot putting
on until tomorrow what can be done
today" were out early Yesterday win
rakcs and spades cleaning up al vacant
property belonging TO them. The coun-
ell body expects the residents OF THIS
city 70 respect this order and n they
DO not then drastic means vii! be taken
70 punish TIC offenders
Bachelors Dance
Another one OF those most enjoyable
Tuesday evening dances will be given
this exening in the Armory hall by tho
mem ers OF the Bachelor club OF this
city. The members planned a series OF
such dances TO be given each Tuesday
OF this month and this Is the next to
TIE last one The Harmony Boys or
chestra of ,Bellaire will furnish pro-
gram Of the seasons latest dance hits.
Lodge Meeting
The regular weekly meeting ~ the
Evening Star Lodge OF the Knights OF
rythias was held last night IN their
lodge rooms in this city. a rather
lengthy business session was held in
the early part OF the g. enirg and the
latter part was devoted TO a short Social
session.
Benwood Briefs
Miss Mildred WOODBURY. Will leave
soon for Huntington where she Will
enroll IN the summer school Of Mar
shall college.
Leo Tagg has returned to hts home
in North Wheeling after spending the
weekend as the guest % friends In
this city.
Mrs Albert Roeerson Of Toledo has
returned home after spending the week
end as the guest OF friends and rc!a
tlvcs in this city.
Harley Davis. OF Fairmont. Is cisit
ing with friends in this city.
W n Harrison OF Wrtzel county Is
the guest Of relatives IN this city.
Miss Martha Stevenson. ut C!arks-
burg has returned home AFTER spending
the weekend in This oty as the guest
OF friends
Miss Daisy Raymond. OF Ryan's
Ridge Is spelling several days as the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

to their home In Cleveland, O.. after a
vis.t nj tho home ~ MIR. and Mrs. .. !.
Mrs. douglas Montgomery. was
S'cubenNt!le visitor MpHGa|.
Keys, ~ Main street
Mr. and Mis-. :. K Caldwell son Rod =
cr,rn. aud Miss Catherine Mur!arty. OF
North Main street. were among the
Stcuh"ny!!lc visitors Monday morning;
Thornns Coughl!n. OF Elizabeth. y; J.,
efficiency engineer OF the windsor
Bower house, was calling ON WeIsburg
frlcuts Monday.
Mrs W. G. Van Scoyoc. 0: Tyrone, Pa.
WHO has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
X Fraser. Of Elm Grove. arrived In
We!lrLurs Sunday for Il visit with rela-
Mrs. J. r Fraser, OF Elm Grove. WIS.,
tied Wellsburg relatives sunday
Alex. McE!roy visited SUNDAY at the
home ot his daughter. Mrs. william
L.rmmer. OF East Liverpool. Ohio. re
turning home in the evening, accom-
panied by hts wife and granddaughter
iauI!no walters. who have been spend
mig several days In East Liverpool
Mir and Mrs John Reeves and John,
Jr.. were the Weekend guests OF Wells
Mis- Virginia Larimore, Of New Mar
tlnsvI,ie Il student at the West liberty
Normal. was the guest over sunday Of
Miss Ruth WiCkham, OF charles street
Mrs G. W. Tarr. OF Brilliant O., WAS
shopping in WellsbUrg Monday morning:
Mr and Mrs. w. l. Nanderhout. Of
Eighth street. visited Mr.. Narderhoot'>
father. Mr.. V. Nandcrhoof. Of Claysviile,
& r. Windsor was business visitor
In Pittsburgh. Pa, MondNy.
Mrs George Carrie. OF Virginia Sta
t.ou. was among the Wcl!SOurg shoppers
Monday morning.
Mss bessie Glass. OF Yankee street
Il able 10 be out after II weeks Illness.
Mrs Fred Dunlap and SINAI! son laul,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

stored me to normal health. ! often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles similar to my own. You
mayuse these facts as testimonial. -
EVA ALDRlcH, 218 Union St., Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They found it valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years they use it whenever they feel
those annoying symptoms which women
often have.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is q woman g medicine. 1t Is pre-
pared carefully from the bestquality Of
medicinal plants, whose properties are
especially adapted to correct the troubles
women have.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiscptic Icmo Will
Help You

Never mind how often YOU have tried
md f'Ilod YOU con sop burning. Itch
ing Gczeua quickly =" applying Zevao
furnished L? any druggist FOR 36c.
Extra large b"''l". $50. Healing he
gins the moment Xc;no IL applied In a
short t!UN usually every trace OF
Eczema. Tett"r. P'n'pIea. Rash Black
heads and similar skin diseases Will! be
removed
For clearing thu skin and making II
vigorously health. always use zemo.
The penetrating. a9:iseptic liquid. When
others fan x $ the one dependable
;reatment for skin troubles OF all kinds.
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
MOUNDSVILLE
MOUNDSVILLE
RIJRNS DETECTIVE INVESTIGATES
DYNAN|T|NCS At MOUND5V|LLE

turned 20 ,hcir horne a. Glen EastoH
n,;ar Visiting Mr. and Mrs. hutner h''-
letter 1T Glendale. -
II, Elizabeth Thurber. ot Belia!re' IS
yl.!,.ng her sister. MIS-. Jack "c'AeF"''
q: center street
Miss Margaret Robinson has returned
from, visit a, Beelers Station.
Mss Jennie Sutton. OF Salem. - VIE
!,irg her parents. NJ. and Mrs Joseph
S".'uu. oc Second street.
Mrs William To22. OF New Martins
~. ,s visiting Mrs. Isaac Rogers, OF
Second street.
J. e Mckinney. formerly an uphols-
.erAr here. 70 visiting friends IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

son. Ray Miller. who IL IN tho West
Fem hospital. Pittsburgh. Pa. for treat
mHn'.
Mrs Elmer Ba'rhrl, nAd cranGdauG n
%. E'can"r. were visiting IN Wheeling.
Saturday.
Mr." lrR S'lvcrs and family and Mrs.
II. 5 SNVcrg. OF near bethany, We
Fhopp.Eg In W"ilsbUrE Saturday morn
Ing
Miss Helen McCord OF Commerce
street was II Wheeling visitor Saturday
Miss Louise jacob, q student ~ Beth
any college. ia spending The weekend at
her humr on North Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

when ! was . girl.
For several years I
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
making me very
weak and interfering
with my regular du:
ties. / tried several
remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. ! was
induced to try Lydia
|E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound by
fr;apdo opd to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

quest Of friends in this city.
Carl Schafer OF Wheeling was bus
mess visitor IN this city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Maloney OF Woos-
ter. Ohio. have returned homo after
spending several days visiting with
friends in this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-05
osER is PEEVED
Swiss Riding Master Says He Seeks
Not Gold.

Zurich, June 5. ASSOCIATED Press).
Max Oser expressed indignation yes
terday over a current report that Mrs.
Harold f. Mccormick had asserted
that his purpose in marrying her
daughter Mathilde was to obtain her
money.
Oser declared he had sufficient mon
ey for himself and his bride II they
live simply, as he said they purposed
to do; he had made good sum out
OF the sale of his fashionable riding
school where he. had thirty horses.
He had not asked Harold J. McCor-
mick father of Mathilde, for any dow
ry, which Is the usual Swiss custom.
Denial was made by Oser Of report
that he had sought to marry another
wealthy American girl prior to his en-
gagement to Miss Mccormick. He
never had proposed to or loved any
girl until he mel Miss Mccormick, he
said.
Oser added that his attitude had not
been changed by the opposition that
had been raised to his marriage to
Miss Mccormick. on the contrary, he
wal more determined than ever to
marry her unless she herself refused
him. which he said he believed to be
| improbable.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-05
METHODIST CHURCH

The business meeting of the Lad.
les association will be held at the
church this evening.
Class.meeting will be held Tuesday
at 1880.
Children of the parish, IL years
and under will have q party Thurs.
day afternoon after school.
The family gathering of the church
for prayer and conference is to be
held Thursday evening and will have
for its theme, Some Lessons from
Jeremiah's Career
A social and business meeting.
open to all the young people of the
church and friends viii be held Fri.
day evening in the parlors.
Next Sunday morning the church
school will present program fitting
to "Children's Day" and receive an
offering for the student loan fund OF
the church. Baptism will be admin
stored to infants.
Persons who have flowers that car
be used in the decorations OF the
church Children's Day are request
ed to notify the superintendent, l.
A. Orr. or either Miss Cutler and G.
A. Parker whose classes are II
charge of the decorations.
The date of the first quarterly col
ference has been changed to June
l6 instead Of June IL.
Three persons were received int,
the church by transfer, and three al
preparatory members Yesterday morl
ing at the communion service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-05
.FE " OPE ERATVEs
. ANSWER R WHISTLE
T. ! ''''.','' '. MANCHESTER
Scanty Hundreds out of 10000
Return to Work
STRIKE NOW ON 1S WEEKS
Employers Stand by Agreement
for 20 Percent Wage Cut
and 54-Hour Week

Manchester, N. H., June 5.-The
ter opened today for the first time in
three months. When the whistles
blew this morning calling 10000 OPP
eratives to work only scanty hun.
,dreds responded, according to obser-
'vers.
There had been no change in the
situation between the mill owners
and the workers. The mills opened
ION the terms announced February 2.
and which led to the strike--a 20
per cent reduction and 54-hour
week.
After the breakdown of efforts by
Governor Albert o. Brown to settle
the strike through conferences be-
tween mill owners and strikers, own
ers of the six plants notified the gov
ernor that they would reopen their
plants today on guarantees Of protec-
tion for their workers and property.
The Amoskeag company announced
THAT the reopening Of its Coolidge
mill was an experiment, and that 9th
Ter units Of the pant would follow
suit il workers reported in sufficinet
numbe.
Mill owners have made the claim
tthat their employment departments
have sufficient applications from
operatives to justify resumption from
operations. Leaders Of the United
Textile Workers of America, the or
gani2atlon to which striking mill
workers in this state belong, declar.
ed that the latest move Of the employ
I a.. would tend merely to "solidify
the strikers by testing their morale.
With history of 16 weeks of
peace. the strike, leaders said last
night, would continue peaceful when
the mills reopened. The strike com
mittee here accepted the order of the
police that only two pickets should
act at each gate OF the mill, and
named the pickets. Orders also were
issred to strikers and sympathizers,
with the exception OF these pickets,
to remain at their homes.
The claim OF one mill owner that
there was no lack of operatives will
inc to work was answered by James
Starr, in charge of the strike here,
and by other leaders who said only a
handful of men and women would re
port for duty. At meetings held
throughout the day strike leaders
urged New Hampshire operatives to
stand firm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-05
TWILIGHT LEAGUE TO
MOVE TO MORGAN PARK
Remaining Games In Schedule to Be
Played on Larger
Field,

At the meeting Of the Twilight
league base ball managers yesterday
afternoon, arrangements for new
playing field for the league games
were reported and accepted.
Beginning with tomorrow nights
game the Morgan field will be used
The Morgan field offers a freer play
ing space than the playground field
hence this change.
Tomorrow night the game will be
played by the Merchants VS.. Holden
Leonard second team. This is expec
ted to be a lively contest and most
attractive to the league fans Nor
gan field, at the corner of Scott and
Stafford streets will not be difficult tc
locate by those who have not witness
ed games there before.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-05
SAFETY PRIZES SENT
TO VERMONT PUPILS
Awards Offered in National Campaign
Given for Essays on High.
wav Safety,

First honors for Vermont in the nat
ional safety campaign went TO paper
prepared by Miss Esther Broggi, 81
Water street, Northfeld, pupil in
the Northfield graded schools accord
ing to an announcement by the high.
way and highway transport education
committee at Washington under
whose auspices the campaign was con-
Quoted.
AS a reward for her success. Miss
Brogg will receive gold medal and
SIS. first state prize, and her essay
represents the state before the ma
tional essay committee, OF which Mrs.
Warren G. Harding is honorary chair
man.
The best lesson plan by teachers de-
signed to instruct pupils in safe be-
havior on the highways was submit
ted by Miss Mabel w. Chandler, ia
South Main street. teacher in the
Barre public schools, but her lesson
also represents Vermont before the
national lesson committee.
A silver medal and $40 was won by
Miss Marjorie Eisenwinter, pupil in
Mathewson school, Barre, whose es-
say ranked next to the one by Miss
Broggi Third prize. bronze medal
and IS was won by Marion Wood,
Middlebury graded schools, Middle
| bury
Checks and medals have been sent
the pupils in care OF city superintend-
ents of schools for presentation.
The lesson committee will consider
one lesson from each state and ter
r,tory. and will award three grand ma
tional prizes. consisting OF $500 and a
trip to Washington, 5000 and 5000. re-
spectively The essay committee will
read the best essay from each state
and territory. and will award three
national prizes, the first gold watch
and trip to Washington. the second
q. gold loving cup and the third sill
yer loving cup. All prizes offered in
the contest are given by the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
1t is estimated by the committee
that more than 100000 students and
approximately $4,000 teachers partic-
ipated in the campaign. A similar
campaign having for It's aim the re-
duction OF automobile accidents, will
be undertaken next fall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-05
TWO FlREMEN KILLED
Truck collided With Automobile
When Answering Alarm

Albany June 3.-Lleutenant James
McGahan of the Albany fire depart
ment was killed, ladderman Harold
Sayers received injuries from which
he died last night and Laddermen
BENJAMIN Sandlighter and Cornelius
Patterson and Driver Edward Pur-
cell were seriously injured yesterday
afternoon while answering an alarm
of fire from Blakeslee's lumber yard,
at Broadway and Pleasant streets.
I The fremen were in an auto ap'
I,paratus of the Albany fire depart.
ment, and as their machine rushed
through Green street It collided with
two automobiles parked at the cor
lner of Hudson avenue. The standing
machines, which were wrecked, were
owned by Jacob l.. Blumberg, 7S
South Pine street and Nathan Katz
man of 1646 Mil street. Utica. Nc
one was occupying either automobile
when the collision occurred.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-05
ALFRED COLLIE
STRIKE FAILS To
CO INTO EFFECT
Sophomores Will Be Suspended
for One Week Only
STUDENTS COMPROMISED
Disturbers on "Move Up" Day
to Be Treated as Fresh
men Next Fall

: Hornell, n. Y, June 5.-The threa-
tened general strike Of 800 students
at Alfred university failed to materi'
alize at the hour scheduled today.
The student senate in a meeting that
lasted until nearly morning agreed to
raccept the compromise offered by
President Davis.
Under the terms of the agreement
the class of 1925 suspended for lead
ing a noisy demonstration on "moy-
ing up" day will be suspended one
week only.
The class obligated itself to pay
for all damage to property caused
during the demonstration and to sub
scribe to the agreement. Class Off
GERS will be responsible in the future
for the conduct OF the class.
| Members OF the class will also be
treated as freshmen during the first
semester next fall as punishment
for the disturbance.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-05
TROLLEY LINE CONTINUES
Receiver VIII Operate Line Between
Barre and Montpelier.

Montpelier June 3-Judge Stan.
ley C.. Wilson has issued an order
which continues the operation of the
Barre & Montpelier Traction e. Power
company under the management Of
II. j. Volholm, the present receiver:
FIRST. the operation of the road, in,
GLIDING branches, shall be continued
by the receiver secondly as to fares,
excepting those regulated by the pub
lie service commission shall be left to
the discretion OF the receiver: thirdly
that the schedules for running cars,
including branch lines, shall be stint
larily left, fourthly, that the road
shall be relieved OF al paving and
other street assessments, for any paw
ing of street improvements hereafter
made, during such time as the road is
operated, but this does not preclude
the receiver eXpending money which
he believes is for the best interests
OF the road and due solely for the
track or rails; fifthly, the compensa
tion at Sl2b month, was allowed the
receiver and compensation for the at
torney Of the receiver; and the sixth
provision is that the order Is tenn
porary one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-05
BENNINGTON TIED
IN EIGHTH, LOST
IN TENTH BY g 6: C . !
All Professionals of Troy Win
ners in Sundays Game
"MCARTHY'S" STICK DID 1T
Visiting First Baseman Hit Safe.
ly Four Times out of Five
Times at Bat

Bennington was beaten by the All
Professionals Of Troy at Cone field
Sunday afternoon by score of 3 to 2.
Mr.. Mccarthy" who held down sack
No / and whose face looked familiar
to many of the fans, was largely re-
sponsible for the victory of the visit
ing team. Upon his first appearance
at bat In the opening stanza he de-
livered hit that drove in a run. He
hit safely again in the third inning
but the sacks were unoccup,ed at the
time and the swat was wasted In
the fifth he was on deck again with a
timely wallop and runner who had
been given base on balls scored.
In the tenth he came through with a
two.sacker and as there was a man on
second the Troy team naturally chalk.
ed up a run. Bennington couldn't so
much as put runner on first during
this period, and the game went to
Troy.
Smith, who made his first appear
ance in the box for Bennington, pitch.
ed good ball. One Of his free tickets
was costly, but outside the smashes
by Mccarthy" he kept the hits well
scattered. He fielded his position in
excellent shape.
The outfield work OF Greenwood
was one OF the features of the game.
Some of the fly balls pulled down by
Polly" were long drives and forced
the fielder to go after them at top
speed. Miner had seven assists and
was the only Bennington playc- TO
secure more than one hit Summary:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-05
SECRETARY BLACK TO
CURB SPEED MANIACS
Five Fatal Accidents during Last Half
Of May Moves Official to
Drastic Action

MOntpeHef, June J.-Dectarlng tnat
Vermont record vi rlVe fatalities ana
many serious accidents IN motor We
h-cIo operation IRON May IL TO May
81 Is Dau, secretary oi State marry
a. BLACK mas announced tnaI tie ac
tlylt.es OF lns department. wlu De
qulckeneu IN All eIlOrt u correct the
eYil ANA ne DesOugnt cooperation from
municipalities. Up TO Mayl there hau
DOeh nJ fatantles IN Vermont.
After mentioning the nve cases OF
fatahties, secretary back went on 10
say tnat IN eacn casee the license Oh
the operator mas been suspended and
II wiil 50 stand untli II appears atter
tnUrUugn la eStlsatlon tnaL the oper-
ator was biameless.'
Continuing. Secretary Black says.
ASIDE from these fatal accidents,
there have been large number OIL
serious accidents resuiung IN sub
stantiai property damage and III
many cases serious physical injuries.
he recOlu Is bad anu the aclVlties
Or tbs department wnl be quucKeneu
I AtA aA GAAOA W NOllENt AlE GNAls
Many appeals are sent IN nom diff
ferent locant4es III the state, asking
Tor assistance 10 prevent reckless driv.
VIDE themselves with sultaole protec.
ing through villages which do not pro-
tiun. II should be understood tnat the
automobhee department has not III It's
employ any persons who devote their
entire time 10 the matter OF tranIc
regulation.
"Tne small staff OF inspectors are
occupied in the examination OF op.
orators and chauffeurs, riddng the
highways OF drunken or reckless oper.
atOrs prosecuting offences Off driving
without License and failure to regis
ter, both as residents and non-resi
dents. and investigating the more ser
ious accidents. Occasionally, an in.
spector is detailed for work covering
a short period regulating traffic in
much-needed localities, but very little
can be done along this line.
"The expenes OF keeping men on the
road is great and municipalities which
are able TO furnish their own police
protection should do so and not ash
the state for assistance. 1t is very
noticeable that we have the least diff
ficulty in localities where proper po
lice protection in furnished
1t has been the policy of the depart
ment heretofore, TO makee before
able investigation of the facts before
the suspension of license, but /
conditions do not improve, It will bt
necessary to suspend in all doubtful
cases and investigate afterwards"
The secretary Of state to day tool
away the operators licenses of tn,
following persons: Fred p. French o
West Burke and Oscar II. Stanley o
Franklin for fatal accidents; Arthur
G. Travers OF Newport, suspended in
definitely; Clarence G. Farnsworth o
Barre, revoked because Of conviction
ut Chelsea; Harry Foley of East Rye
gate. revoked for alleged intoXicatiol
trouble; A, f, Beaulac of Enosburl
Falls. suspended indefinitely for al
legged excessive use of intoxicants.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-05

If were dramatlst would tell
the plots of my plays to a child un-
der mite years old. II his interest
wavered, l would despair; If | could
hold him wide-eyed, should hope.
Moller chose his cook for such pur.
pose-be sure she had the chld-llke
mind. 1t Is In the hour before or
after bedtime that you will find our
critic most receptive. You have In
him then a frst-nIght audience, and
his "Go on what happened thenY'
will be your best applauSe.--W, NJ,
Let's In the Yale Review.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-05
HAPPINESS.

1t Is almost entirely the Indlvld-
uars fault If he is not happy, for hap
piness is east of mind one of the
greatest Of all poets says There
is nothing either good or bad"-in
this world-"but thinking makes 1t
So" Happiness resides not In the
pocket nor even IN the bodily health,
but In our mental attitude to our sur
roundlngs, and in contentment with
our lot. We cannot entirely govern our
surroundings, but each of us Is cap
tain Of his own soul. Thank God for
what you have got.-Sir Alfred Frlpp.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-05
nWar Paint" Comes Soon.

one of the very earliest flowers to
appear above the carpet Of leaves Of
a bygone year, says the American
Forestry Magazine, Is the bloodroot,
so named because of the reddish juice
which exudes from the stems aud
root.stocks when they are Injured and
which was at one time used by the
aboriginal tribes as wur.pnlnt.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-05
RAID e4 BLIND PIGS"
Dry Agents Found "city Of Churches
Promis ma Field.

New York, June 5.-Se.ecting
Brooklyn, City OF Churches, as a
promising field of operations on Sun.
day, Izzy Einsten and Moe Smith,
irrepressible prohibition enforce
ment agents motored leisurely around
the borough from midnight to five p.
m, and gathered evidence against
slxty-lour alleged blind Pigs" They
plso seized three stills in place con
Quoted by a woman.