davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
BOARD GIVES VESSELS
 NEAR EAST RELIEF

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26 Three vessels belonging to the United States Shipping Board were yesterday placed at the disposal of the American Red Cross as the Governments contribu- tion to the Near East relief. The ships, which carry relief supplies to Greece, will operate at the expense Of the Government.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
SCHOOL BOYS DIE
 IN CAVES COLLAPSE

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct 26. - While digging a cave in the yard of a country school near here yesterday two school boys were caught by a before their plight was discovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
INVITE UNITED STATES

PARIS, Oct. 26.-France, Italy and Great Britain have united on plan to invite the United States to partici- pate officially in the Near East con- ference at Lausanne, which will be convened on November 13. This an nouncement was made today at the Quay d'Orsay.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
IDENTIFIES BODY

CLEVELAND, Oct. 26. From necklace and wrist watch which re- mained on the body, Henry J. Burns, of Cleveland, today identified the body discovered near Gainesville yes terday as that of his wife
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
PENN. STATE ACCEPTS
 PAC. COAST CHALLENGE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Pennsyl- vania State College has sent formal acceptance of the invitation of the Pacific Coast Conference to play a team selected from among the Pa cific Coast Conference teams at Pasa- dena on January 1st.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-26
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-Fish prices to- day: Halibut 16Ac, chickens 12 2-3c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

Down in Claysvilc. W. Va. near
ParHer>hurg. on September 7th. $3.50.
Hnr,y Lee opened his eyes. He was q
son n Rev. w. G D. Bond. n Baptist
minsfk and physician. His early days
were .Nant at Clay<viiie. the fmily NOV
Ing 10 Savenswood when ne was abou;
atSh, vars OF age. A. this point he
attended, school and finishing there en-
tered the Eastman Business college At
Poughkee> Isle. y. Y. and being thus
aauIpped ro- business he returned 20
West Virginia and settled IN Wheeling
along abo,, 1882. He Found employ
ment with .ohn Friedel and was trained
both as 4 house and travelling salesman.
Here he remained until 1890 when he
formed a partns. sh!p with J. W. Amtck
and a retail shoe business was estao-
Nshed. THIS paved the way for the
wholesale business in which he Is en-
Eade-The {. e Shoe Co.--deaiers IN
shoes and -ubhers.
On August 70. 1856, ne married Ella
l. Amick and after This number OF years
spent together IS said that they are
more fond OF one another than ever.
To this union FIVE chI.drea have been
given
Harry Is prom,uen; in church affairs
a leading BaI,.S,. Interested In mission
work. a member Of The Y. NJ. G. A
board and likewise Identified with num-
erous Wheeling business interests
The last few years he has been liv-
inS out the pike and enjoys working.
when free from business cares close 10
mother nature-yery fond OF flowers and
outdoor NE.
Soft OF speech. kind and considerate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
BOOSTERS DAY
WILL Be EVENT.
CELEBRATION AT WEST LIBERTY
EXPECTED TO SHOW LEGrSLA-
TORS NEEDS OF NORMAL
Crowd Expected 20 Attend and Judge
Summerville VIII Preside.

The boosters Day celebration 70 be
held tomorrow at West Liberty In con-
nection with the West Liberty Normal
School teachers institute promises to
be one Of the largest events Of rs
kind ever held in the northern pau
hardle.
Tha celebration will be attended by
school teachers from Ohio and Brooke
SouUt!cs and by students and graduates
OF West Liberty Normal. as vel as
by a large number OF people interested
in educational matters.
As special guests az the Booters' Day
celebration Will be the various canG!-
dates FOR the state legislature from the
counties OF Marshall. Ohio and Brooke.
Super. ntendent o, Schools John II
Lazear. Of Ohio county. stated some
very extensive additions to the West
Liberty normal are necessary and that
ne wants the prospective members OF
the legislature from the northern pam
handle to visit the school at this time
ard see for themselves what is needed
that they may vote on the subject in
telliGent!y when the necessary appro-
priations are asked Of the legislature
Superintendent L.aZear says that he
has issued personal Invitations to
these candidates and. from the replies
he has received. Is expecting practical
~ all Of them 10 be present.
The general meeting Is arranged for
7 o'clock tomorrow evening. Judge J.
B Summerv!lle will preside and will
make a short talk. Following him will
be General r. 5. Riley. who will make
the address OF the evening. Besides
the educational exercises during the day
there will be a baseball game in the az
the teachers Of R-OOke
and Ohio counties 4 large delegauon
from Ohio county is expected 10 attend
tie Boosters Day celebration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
MISS WHEELING IS
GUEST Of ROTARIANS

Miss Wheeling" known IN private
he as Miss Mary DaEue Of Elm Grove.
bu: who will represent Wheeling at
the Atlantic City pageant next month,
was the guest OF the Rotary Club yes
terday at the noonday luncheon held
at the Hotel Mcclure.
Several scores OF boys were also
guests OF the Ro;arIans. The program
was IN charge OF The Boys Committee
and the only subject discussed by the
speakers was Education"
Prof c. F. Citizens. superintendent
OF the Wheeling Public Schools, spoke
briefly on the need oc great educational
facilities. The following tulents. who
will enter high school this ,ernn, were
introduced and made brief talks on
Education" Emery .Nudley OF Wash
InEton school: Kenneth Cameron OF
Madison School: John Dunk!e Of Clay
school: Jack Morris Of Union school;
Charles Ihenfeld Of Center school: Har-
old Kerr OF Webster school and Nelson
Wagner OF Richie school.
A brief paper was read by Rotarian
r F. Downing in memory OF the late
wife OF Louis HorHhe!mer. member
OF the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
have always proved successful good
time is expected by all.

have always proved successful good
time Is expected by all.
Personals
Little Norman Mckee is quite i'll a
his home on Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Mollie Bennett has returned
home after visiting relatives In Paden
City.
Miss Catherine Edwa rds is the guest
OF friends in pittsburgh.
Miss Crane. the new basketball coach
for girls. has arrived for the new school
year.
Miss Trcda Simpson has returned
home alter visiting relatives in Akron
Ohio
Rev. J. T. keenan, is III at his homo
on WarwOod avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lewis and son
Alvin OF GAINESVILLE are visiting relatives
here.
tho guest OF Mrs. G. L. Dixon OF Hess
avenue.
Mrs Thomas Kraft and son Junior
relatives
Miss Hazel Baker will leave Friday
10 visit friends in West Alexander.
Miss Wintfrcd Schad has returned 70
her home in Columbus after spending
some time here with her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry K!rchcr and fam
!lv have returned from visiting rela-
r,ycs down In the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conor Of Seventeenth
street have returned from an automo-
bile trip To New York.
James Stevens is the guest OF his
brother IN GAINESVILLE.
Mrs Louis Gcnthcr Of Sistersv!lle Is
visiting relatives here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

Fourteen men were fined 81 and costs
in police court yesterday on drunk
charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30

Edgar L. Kokeneparger. "a. and Iva
Mae Freeman. 10. both Of GAINESVILLE, o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
WARWOOO
rtens for this column may be LETT
ut McNamara'H Drug store for MISS
Elizabeth Mcclure. correspondent
Class Outing

Class Outing
The Sunday school class of Miss Lille
Wc!shar OF the Lutheran church enjoyed
yesterday afternoon n willow Shoals
bathing Reach. The afternoon was
spent in bathing and games and At 5
o'clock 4 picnic supper was enjoyed.
Dinner at Welcome Inn
Mrs. George Humos will entertain the
members OF her club this afternoon at
Welcome Inn. Sewing will be tho pas
time until o'clock when a chicken din
ner will be served to Mesdamcs Charles
Ebeling Of PittShurg. George Jefferson,
James ~Culley. Albert Logan, Thomas
Steele. Robert Perkins. D0nold Sewers,
Richard Freeze. Thomas Cummtns Wal
ter Woods, John Hartford and Geo.
Humes.
Barn Dance
The members OF the G.. -. r. Grub en-
tertained their lady friends with barn
dance last evening at Miller's Barn on
Short Creek. During the evening
tempting luncheon was served consist
Ing of hot coffee and sandwiches,
Class Outing
The Sunday school class Of MISS Eliz-
abeth Mcclure OF the Presbyterian
church will spend the afternoon at
Graebs Hollow. Games. stories and var
ious amusemcnts Will be enjoyed until
about O'Clock when tempting picnic
supper will be served
Tureen supper
The members OF the cEall Bible class
OF the NJ. Z. church served turccn
supper TO the Mems class. in the church
rooms last evening. \ very tempting
menu was prepared and afterward a
very pleasing program was rendered.
Ono O'Clock Luncheon
Mrs. c. P.Doty will entertain the mem
hers OF her Clu bat her home on War
wood avenue Thursday afternoon with
one o'clock luncheon. After the de-
licous rcpaSt necdlework will be tho
pleasant pastime.
Corn Roast
The Mems club OF the Presbyterian
church will entertain their wives with
4 corn roast tomorrow. As these affairs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
ESQESTRAIN ACTS
ARE FAIR FEATURE
Noted Riders and Horse wrl Appear
For Delight Of Those who At
tend Display.

The arrjva! OF every outdoor show.
the performance and subsequent de-
partu-c leaves half OF the boys in the
city resolved % run away ard become
bareback riders. The grace and ability
OF the eQU"S:rains and cQuestriennes.
RS they weave slowly round the circle,
or perform hatC-rajsing reats atop gal
looping S;ceds are not only appreciated
by the spectator. as visions OF grace and
thrilling beauty. bur create 4 feeling
% desire 70 emulate real red blooded
deed.
The West Virginia State Fair. open
next Monday FOR a week OF und!luted
pleasure, VIII present TO it's patrons an
equestrian act supreme. in the Castillo
Society Circus. which introduces a
beautiful younE woman. three sturdy
men. and three Incompatible white
horses This attraction may be gaug"d
FOR quality by the reader when he
learns OF the fact that the act comes
here wich the personal sanction ana
approval OF Frank With. and indeed
was sent here by him. the brother OF
May With. famous rider and one OF
the foremost judges OF this type OF act
the world has ever seen.
Two d!stinc, phases are embodied in
the presentation. Inc ErSt. an eNhIoL-
ton OF fancy and trick riding will offer
not alone all the accepted difficult
stunts Of the modern circus rider. hut
few original thrIllers. probably never
before presented IN this city.
Part will be a comedy skit entitled.
How Circus Riders Are Made. and In
addition 10 being a most unique and
ENJOYABLE form OF entertainment will
give the spectator an accurate insight
into the pains which so into mok!ng the
ACCOMPLISHED bareback artist the marvel
Of grace and daring that no Is. The
Society Circus alone will b" well worth
the price OF admission 20 the Far
rounds during the week ot pleasure
which starts on Labor Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
BASEBALL POOL
OPERATORS TO
STAND TRIAL
Nine Defendants Arrested In Raids
Last Week VIII be ArratSned
This Afternoon.

Nine operators OF baseball pools. ar
rested In raids last Thursday on IN
structtons from Prosecuting Attorney
Carl C. BaChmaru and released under
$500 bond for preliminary hearing
today will be arraiCned before Justice
Of the Peace John II. ktndelberGer this
afternoon at the county jail
Prosecutor Bachmann has also stat
ed he will presen: the cases TO the
grand jury next Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
LOCAL GIRL TO SUE
NIAGARA FALLS CITY

Miss Margaret Lewis. stenographer
FOR the Hopkins Motor company OF this
city will present a claim for damage
against the CITY OF Niagara Falls, New
York, for an injury received several
days ago when she fell down an open
coal shute.
Nicholson and Knowles. attorneys at
law, served upon Corporation Counsel
Robert J. Moore notice OF the !nten-
ton OF their client on Monday.
1t IS claimed by Miss Lewis attorneys
that she fell down the shute 10 coal
pile about four feet beneath the side
walk and that large piece Of flesh was
gouged OUT OF on" thigh BY the pro-
;ruding broken hinge.
Miss Lewis left Wheeling recently 10
spend a vacation OF several weeks a,
Niagara Falls. She will return to this
city within the next week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
CAMP MEETING TO CLOSE

A successful camp meeting vii. he
brought 70 q close s,t Hollow Rock. OHIO
mex: SUNDAY Th.t = one OF ths Oldest
camp meeting sites IN this section Of
the COUNTRY. and this YEA" there IS a.
tending every mcct.ng a lady ct 50 wears
who haa attended camp m"As'ns At Eri-
low Rock every year ~ far ha.k as she
cen remember. T.aSc sunday :hcre we're
several thousand folk IN Attendance. Tho
singing IS n special feature OF the meet
Ing and there are several singers OF
Sote present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
SCOUT CHIEF RETURNS

scou, Executive II q. Totz. who has
been spending tho past week at hts home
~ New ComCrs,own. Ohio. returned
home Monday and was a. work yester-
Gay
hext TUESDAY evening at Camp Again
ing on Big Wheeling creek. VIII be held
a meeting OF the sCou'masters or the
troops In the Whee'!nE-M ouncsvt,le
council Officers ror the coming wear
will be elected AZ this meeting and plans
lad for the winter work. William L.
Bone. Jr * present ri q scoutmaste7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-30
COUNTY COURT


William Johnson. -. and Leula Reese.
30. both OF Whccling
Merril'e II. Glenn. 81. and Caroline
Stag"r. q. both OF Butler, Pa
Bernard J. Heltz. "a and Mildred 2
McCord, IS. both OF Philadelphia. Pa.
James Adrian. 2S, and Rosetta Koln-
lcr. 81. both OF New Lexington. Q.
william 4. GoerlICk. 81. Of Pittsburgh,
Pa. and Gladys l. Hafley. 1S. OF Wheel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

take in the name of the Lord, moth
ing, no matter what it may be.
sister said to me out in Iowa,
Brother Sunday, what kind of noun
tains can we mover"
Help! Help! Help! Gosh, some
of you haven't even moved a mole
hill! Why mountains of difficulty
mountains of Encouragement, no mat
ter how long they have been there
You can give the marching orders
and they viii move when you come
in the name of God, no matter what.
And yet we hold our hands when
we come to a hard place, and act as
though God was dead and we were
getting ready to go to the funeral.
Oh, mercy! You don't take the grain
of mustard seed faith, and do some
thing for God. You'd better break
down a thousand times trying to do
chew the rag, and keep a little spot
seventeen inches square warm for
half hour and listen to sermons and
fan yourself, and say, "Oh, isn't it hot,
can't do anything" Oh, mercy.
Here is a promise of salvation for
the sinner. Prick up your ears, sim
ners, If you are here, and listen to it.
"Let the wicked forsake his way, and
the unrIghtecus man his thoughts.
/ Let him return unto the Lord and
unto our God for he will abundantIy
pardon"
How many poor, hopeless, helpless
wretches that promise has yanked out
| of the quagmires of filth and iniquityi
/ How many drunkards it has pulled
out and sent home sober. How many
prostitutes it has turned from their
| infamy and their sin and from selling
i their womanhood to live honorable
upright, respectable lives. God only
knows when we get to heaven how
many folks you will find up there
walking the golden streets, singing the
songs, that God has pulled out of the
quagmires Of filth and iniquity. II
tells the sinner to believe on Jesus
and he will be saved. So, why be
! less willing to appropriate the prom
ises that God gives to US as believers
to tell a sinner to believe that and
| be saved Then why shouldn't you
be just as glad and willing to do the
thing that God wants you to do, thar
that a sinner should be to do some
thing to be saved? That is what IL
like to know Don't be satisfied with
your present spiritual attainments
Desire something better than wha
you have in the world, and go t.
greater heights.
Yet there are those in the church
today that can't tell that they are
saved, no more than you can tell wha'
kind of weather you will have sil
months from today. Go up and ash
him, Are you saved?" Il hope so
Brother Sunday, | am trying in m,
weak way to serve the Lord"
Well, you look it, sissy. You hav,
a face long enough to eat oatmea
out of gas pipe. You look it, sissy.
Some people think they have got t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
TODAY'S BEST STORY
IN BILLY'S SERMON

"This poor man CRIED" Oh, God
can't turn deaf ear to cry like
that. believe that God Almighty
will make the angels stop singing
and the Heavenly musicians stop
playing, and God Almighty will
stop making worlds and lean DER
the battIements Of glory and say,
Whats this heard down there
on earth?
''Oh, that fellow is sinking in
sin and wants to be a Christian"
That's what God does. God will
hear your cry.
This poor man CRIED" and the
Lord hoard him. So He will make
Heaven keep still to hear you when
you cry and ask for help in this old
world. He was seeking God with a
breaking heart, and such a man
was never disappointed, never!
And he wanted God more than
riches. He wanted God more than
fame. He wanted God more than
honor, and the soul cried for imme,
date, definite help, and the Lord
was there to help him.
Standing up for prayers, lifting
your hands, going down on your
knees won't do any good unless
your heart is on it's knees asking
God to forgive your sins. And
when you seek for God, like the
furnishing will seek for food, like
the thirsty for water, like the sick
man hunts for health, or like peo-
pie hunt for wealth and prosperity,
then you will find him.
"lf thou seek the Lord thy God,
thou shalt find Him, If thou seek
Him with all thy heart and with all
thy SOUL"
So long as he looked at himself,
his case was absolutely helpless.
David said, "He brought me up
also out of an horrible pit, out of
the niry clay, and set my feet up
on rock, and established my 90
Ines."
There Is only one way to be lift
ed out of sin and that's by the hand
that was nailed to the Cross, Jesus.
Human hands would help you II
they could. Oh, If could, I'd save
every man and woman on earth
before the sun would rise tomor.
row.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

Der of the family dies, or gets mar
ried and you want to keep the family
record straight.
Angels must get as much out of
patience with us as they did with the
Jews of old.
"Not In
For StuffIng."
Here is another that wasn't put in
for stuffing. "All power is given unto
me in heaven and in earth Go We
therefore and teach all nations, bap-
thing them in the name of the Father
and the Son and the Holy Ghost.
Teach them to observe all things,
| whatsoever l have commanded you
and, 10, am with you always, even
unto the end of the world
| There is a promise for all the pow.
er that we need, "Ail power is given
unto me in heaven and earth
| There is this continual presence
"Lo, l am with you always, unto the
end of the world
| God wants you to do the work, and
promises you to be with you and help
you. Yet some people are so con
temptibly lazy that they never lift a
hand in the name of the Lord, and
/ they try to excuse themselves by say
/ ing, well, l can't do everything"
Well, you big loot, who is asking
you?
4 can't do everything" OF course
you can't. Jesus Christ doesn't ask
you to do it, but He asks you to helI
i do whatever He asks you to do. He
asks a sinner to be saved. Their
when you are saved, you go to Hin
that is able to keep you from fall
ing. He said. Il will help you" So
you can't win out without Jesu:
Christ.
/ Why don't you do like Paul? oh
1 despise these whining, carpins
critics, 81 can do all things through
Christ that strengthens me-" 1 like
to see somebody with a punch. like
to see somebody that has the punch
for God, that can bring home the
bacon.
81 can't do anything" So. If Chris
] is with you He is able to make vol
do all things.
i Here is another great one. If vol
love me chew the rag?
! If you love me, talk about you
neighbors?
i "If you love me keep my command
ments, and l will pray the Father ant
He will give you another comforte
that He may abide with you forever
Did you ever lay hold upon tina
one? Did you ever get the good Their,
is in it for you to get? If you ar,
a child of God and obedient, tina
promise was made to you. You will
never have the Holy Spirit unless yol
do what God says, and claim your
by faith.
Be Mountain
Movers
Here is another that ought to sti
you up to do something: 'If We hav
faith so much as a grain of mustard
, seed, ye can say to that mountain
BE thou removed, and nothing shall
be impossible"
That means that God wants Hi
! children to be mountain movers H
wants us to be strong and do exploits
There is nothing too hard to under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20
Do Your Best Today, You May Be Waving Palms Tomorrow

Why are the people coming to this
tabernacle? Why do you crowd down
here coming by thousands and ten
thousands? l will tell you. The peo-
pie are hungry for the gospel of Jesus
Christ, the pure, unadulterated Cos
pei, without frills and letters, caps
or bells.
Go on! go on! Walk the streets,
trying to find willing ear into which,
to pour troubles, and they will hur-
ry on, but wait, wait, call to God.
say he will stop making worlds. See?
That's what the Lord will do
Is 1t possible that you have for
gotten God with your rich vestments
and all that? Is that the reason that
people stop going to church, and their
preachers preach to varnish and stain
ed glass?
Whenever a man cries, God helps
him. No matter who he is God Is
no respector of persons. No, sir!
He will help him. No matter who.
1.-THE poor man cried, and the Lord
heard him and delivered him out of
all his troubles" He put his feet up
on a rock and established his going
Don't you remember how easy it
was to get your mother to come and
help you when you were little boy
or when you were little girl, and if
she was baking bread or trimming
hat or dress, scrubbing the floor, no
matter what she was doing, if she
heard you cry, she stopped and ran
to see what the trouble was, Like as
father pitieth his children, so the
Lord pitieth them that fear him"
So this world, and the one to which
the wicked are going, are the only
worlds in which they have any trou-
BILE, and it is because of the devil
If you turn your back on heaven,
you know what you are going to do,
you are going to hell, and you know
all about that. Nobody is left in the
dark about that.
Lots of people are going to prema-
ture graves because of neglect of
health.
All the trouble comes from the
devil; please remember it didn't come
from above, but it crawled out of the
pit.
Take a tip from me and keep your
darn nose out Of other peoples bust
ness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-20

All religions are not like that" he
argued. "Confucianism can tell
you how to keep out OF the pit, but
cannot help you after you are In
Budda says that there is no help, if
you are there. Mohammed says that
God is just, and that if you are there,
you may stay, while the Unitarian
says that you can help yourself out,
and the Christian Scientists says thst
there is no pit into which to fall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-20
All Other Suits Reduced.

$25 and $27.50 Suits, reduced to $1S.75.
$35 and $3.50 Suits. reduced to $26.I5.
$25 Stuot 'Suits. reduced to $3.50.
$3.50 Stout Suits. reduced to S24.75
$500 Stout Suits. reduced to $3.50.