davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
", & J,TENNIS TEAM
CUT TO SIX STARS
Coach Dtctie working ProteGes aaf"
for opening With LehiSn
Tomorrow

Washington. Ia. April 2j.-~t"ach NJ
4. Dirkic has uaErowCd down MS P'"S
pcctiyc PLAYERS for tho opening tennis
match OF the year for W. X j. mere "'
Thursday with LchlGh 70 about SIN
men. In addition to CAPTAIN Alexander
and KnoeDp OF last years tea IN. p'ENIe
said today that he would IN a! Fro."-
bilitv select the other mcnrbcrS oil ,ne
tcsm from among SIZZLING. curry
ton and Fault although kote' r""l'''
Wallace. Bowman and one or TWO ',ne.S
have shown good form III the "'pr'-
waited. practice. 1890. ,,o
Practice yesterday and tona! was 80"
srs, that the Presidents have had out
doors this year. although the h'c squad
of candidates has been working IN 'ne
y,.r,n, siun for some weeks. Coach
pickle admitted today that n" was
orraeablv SURPRISED with the ant!''F
show by the new men in the two uaSS
that no las watched them az 'o''cEe
ESerd and he believes that ercntuai'F
no will have a good representative team:
Tho College Field courts are All IN 600"
condition and unless rains fall between
now and Thursday the net stars Will y"
ahle 70 display their wares to Ihe pest
advantage.
Eut tho Presidents do not nave
great deal Of hope Of dcte3'inS ;"'
Jchich team. veteran comn'nati"n
IA, has had a lot Of practice and which
is regarded as one &C the best IN inc
cas-. this year. The team ~ maoe ~
entirely of men who have per'"rm'I,
for tho Brown and White for severn
seasons. I.ehigh opened the season laS'
Friday nv defeating Moravian 'nIeSN'
and on Saturday it took every scr IN
match with Rutgers at New srunsw''N'
Tho experience II has gained IN tncS'
matches. together with the Nctcra"
character Of the squad. is h"hcNen '"
bc TOO much for the Presidents WIN Il
rr,sr team and lack "f Tractice i"
overcome. IA
Coach pickle does not expect 10 dew
n,,c,v select his varsity uN'u a'.'T
matches. which VIII XIV
him some idea Of what his men can "",
roIIowi,r tho I.ehigh tournament me
members OF The tentative team VIII nS
srhiect to challenge under approve"
conditions. and ii is possible tna' some
others may break into the lineup Tot
future engagements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
ATHLETIC BANQUET
HELD At WARWOOD
Sweaters Presented to Twenty six
Players at Dinner Last
Evening.

Tho annual athletic banquet held IN
the Warwood high school last evening
was a big affair. The domestic science
room was beautifully decorated In green
nnd white and the tables each had
lnmp in the center. An elaborate ban
uuct was served. carried out In the
school colorS. Howard Miller acted as
loastmaster and speeches were made by
all members Of the teams and also the
coaches Those present beside the
coaches and the teams were the board
mmhrs and thir wives and DIR. and Mrs.
webb. Those receiving letters or
sweaters were:
Foothall--Paul Murrin. Tom Mckee
Joe Thompson, John kasun. Wilbur
Warcnhcim Paul Brand. william Al
mond, Andrew Finley. Edward Williams
Earl Milhorn. Raymond Hoffman. Rob
crt Miller. Howard Miller, Earl Nesbttt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

Harold Marsh. and Forrest Springer.
manager.
The boys basketball team--Kermit
Robinson. John kasun. Howard Miller;
Keenan, and Harold Mcyn, manager.
The girls basketball tcam-Mildrcd
Rruhn. Lillian StcigCr. Elizabeth Nc
Clure Wilma Zcidlcr. Geneva Null. Fir-
ginia kindclbcrger and Elsie McHenry
The girls team presented their coach.
Miss Toxcy. with beautiful string of
pearls.
Everyone present expressed their ap-
probation Of the banquet and thanked
Miss kaGarise and the Junior Cooking
class.
III. n. Circle.
The members Of the |. II. y. Kings
Daughters circle met last evening al
the home of Mrs. 4. Lawyf- for their
regular monthly meeting. Scveral mat
ters Of Importance were brought up. al
ter which Il social time was enjoyed
Old Time Dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jackson. Of Cherry
Hill. will entertain number OF their
friends at their home this evening. with
ding anniversary. There will be twenty
guests present
Miss Gail kenamond entcrtaccd last
evening the sewing club of which she
is member. Those present were Mrs.
Mrs. William Bishop. Mrs. Elmer Recher.
Mrs. John Stenger, Mrs. +. n. kraus-
koph. Mrs. W. W. kenamond: Miss
Gail Kenamond. Mrs. T.. j. kenamond.
The evening was spent in sewing and al
late hour :: dainty luncheon was
served.
Warwood Personals.
Carl Montgomery, of GAINESVILLE, is the
guest OF his son on Cherry Hill.
Dan Dean. Of Nineteenth street. is
on business trip in Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Jacobs, of Bethany,
are visiting relatives in NNorth War
wood.
J.. H. Perkins is visiting his father in
Sardis, q.
Miss Mary Reed Of Morgantown. is
visiting the Misses Logan, of Richland
avenue.
Ethel Schaffer, who mas been quite
III at her home. is improving.
The play "Mary's Millions" will he
given in the high school Friday evening"
Mr.. Andrew Korn. william Huss. Phil
lip kochert and Dan Dean. all Of War
wood. arrived home Monday night from
business trip at Dayton. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

Who for si1tv-two years has been on
the lecture platform. will lecture IhurS-
nav evening in the Y. NJ. {. \. AUDITOR
lam under the auspices OF IN" "hccIihE
RaptiSt Temple. His subject Will DC
The silver Crown or Born h!HS. lT'
Conwc!l Is perhaps the best known lee
turcr in all the world for. he has dehEht-
ed audiences not only in American put
in foreign lands. MANY viii remember
his visit to Wheeling about two years
GrO when he delivered in the Court
Theatre his famous lecture on Acres
o. Diamonds" to 4 capacity mouse
Unfortunately Il larger auditorium IMAM
the Y. VI. &. \. could not be secured Tor
the date OF his coming. 1t would DC well
for those desiring Ia attend 10 secure
tickets carly. They are now on sale NJ
the office OF the Y. VI. {. A or they may
be secured by calling phone EOS.
pr Conwcll never fails To please MS
audiences and all who hear him are
always anxious 10 hear him again. The
magnificent Baptist Temple. corner
RrOad and Seek streets. Philadelphia,
IA. OF which ne has been pastor Tor
forty years. is nearly always filled to
ovcrtlowing at the sunday services.
OftentimCs At the evening services
many ar disappointed IN not being able
10 gain admittance. If you want to nc
made happy and get new hold upon
Nfc--thcn do not fai. % near him. for
he will send you away happy. Cncour-
aged and strengthened for your daily
task.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
WESLEYAN IS
AGAIN BEATEN

/. Rnckhannon. ". Va. April @5.--Wes-
levan came back stronger to-day in the
= second game with Morris Harvey. eu.
lost. 10 4. 4 home run over tne center
field fence by Martin IN the fitth was
The winning run for the Crimson.
FnIlard. hurting mis- first game Tor the
t Nethpdists, kept the seven hits gotten
{. bvStfIe down staterS well scattered. while
. Sisknaon, for Morris Harvey. held Yves
leyGn TO six hits.
Score by innings:
WESLEYAN ....l 0 q u 0 q u a
Morris Harvey IL 0 0 / 0 y 0 o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
HIGHER WAGES DEMANDED.

Toledo. O.. April IS Motorr"n. con
duotors and ,ralnmen Of the Toledo &
western railroad notified the receivers
today that they will go on strike to-
morrow. 2t a. IN. tn" action followed
n strike vote among the men taken on
Nn,1lv afternoon and Wight Tn" men
ar. demanding - {" u ,crtS an hour
Increase In wages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

could have prevailed. jhCr" Vas over
OF" hundred r"gp!cs N Attendance. ~
delightful program Of the seasons lat
est dance hits WAS rendered hy the Har-
muny Boys orchestra Of Eellaire. Inc
Bachelors have not announced AZ yet
when they will hold their hm1l dance OF
tho series but II vii! Likely DC held with
in the next two weeks.
Issue Challenge
The Indians of this city wish In issue
a challenge to play any baseball team
composed of fifteen ycar-old boys IN the
valley. The Indians is team OF some
Of the best players for their age IN I'M"
city and they are anxious 10 complete
their schedule for the coming season
The boys have been pracicing hard Ter
the past few weeks in preparation Tor
their opening game.
Drunk Fined
.snn Doc who WAS picked up ny Oh
fec. Tyson carly Sunday morning IN an
intoxicated condition appeared before
Mayor Clark sprouts last evening for
his hearing. He paved fine Of 81 ana
costs in preference TO spending the next
ten days in the city hnoscgow.
Preparing for Circus
The students Of Union hiEh school
VINO arc 10 take part in the circus 10 DC
he'd in the gymnasium Of the school on
the evening of May 5lh, are holding re-
hcarSaiS this week in preparation lor
the affair. The Student-actors are tax
ing much interest in the circus and arc
working hard to make the event Il sue
cess. Mr.. Moses is in charge OF the
coaching for the entertainment and re-
ports much progress since the hrst re-
hcarsal. which was held several weeks
ago No doubt many Of those, who are
to tax" part in the affair will attend tho
Scll=-Floto circus in Wheeling next Fri
day.
Irving-Azulikit Contest
The most successful affair ever staged
by tho two literary societies Of Union
high school was in the form Of liter
arr contest held in the McMcChen
school auditorium last night. Real tai
cnt a.ong literary lines was exhibited
~ t." members Of the 1rvinG-AZuilKlt
S"rirt!"S and the essays. readings ana
tirhatrs were we'll received hy the large
audience These two societies have been
accomplishing some very good work AT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
ARE YOU A MOTHER :
Health II Your Most Valuable Assst-
Here Il How to Take Proper
Caro- Of It

Richmond. Va-"Dr. Perce's Favor1te
Prescri ption was recommended TO me by
my mother-ln- who had great faith
IN It's efficiency. and after using II I
was an equal advocate Of It I am the
mother Of eight children, and as pre-
caution to guard against many OF tho
unpleasant features and the many dis
comforts that accompany this delicate
period. and to give me tone and strength
10 flt mo properly to become mother.
took the Prescription all through
four e1pectant periods, and I am happy
10 relate I received the full benefit OF
tho medicine and could not have had q
more comfortable experience Also I
never found anything TO equal Dr..
Pierce's Lotion Tablets which entirely
cured me Of a disagrceable catarrhal
condition. The Pleasant Pellets have
been equally as valuable as gentle
mild c.lthartic"--Mrs. A. II. Eastman,
1903 W Cary st.
Go TO your neighhorhood drug store
today and set Favorite Prescription in
tablets OF liquid or send loc to Dr.
pierce's Invaltds' Hotel in Buffalo.
y. Y, for trial pkg. ,ableL and wTate
for free medical advice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

Fairmont. W. Va. APRIL 2S.-ttItT
ra.t grand masters of IN" West Fir-
cinia Lodge nt odd Fellows. Will be
here tomorrow To attend special
meeting and TO attend the grand lodge
hconr, The mcetin2 is held IN ohSCrH-
ancc Of the lO3rd anniversary OF the
founding of odd Fellowship. class or
I03 members will be initiated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
MvER TEuEGRANs.

pay4s Island Dam--lo.2 feet rising;
rain.
warren--26 feet. falling: rain
Oil City-33 feet. falling: rain.
WorSantowu--7 feet. stationary
cloudy.
Parkersbure-ll.i feet falling. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
LEWIS DEFEATS
zBYSzK0 AGAIN

Kansas City. Mo- April esd
f"Str.neler") Lewis. champion heavy
weight wrestler of the world. success
fullyu-defended his title here tonight.
nv defeating Stanisaus IbySzko in the
FIRST and last OF three falls.
Lewis won the championship from
ZhyAko in Wichita. kas, short time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

Somebody has found that women v"t-
ars arc n puzzle. Evidently they are a.
,nvs,ifying in politics IS In their love
afCairs-Toledo Blade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
PETROLEUM

oil City. Pa. APR! @5.-Crcdit bal
,ncrs sS.25. Runs $3.50: average 81,
asa. SHIPMENTS 1882. average %. Z33
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

The TOXIC chamber Of commerce
has adopted resolution favorlnS clos
ing all shops on Sunday.
Solon hrst presented rr"p"r'" at
haAs OF governments. 0-chnl:itirn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
HALF HOLIDAY GIVEN.

washington. April - = nt"- Az order
tssusd tonight President Hir'ilnc has
rrantsd a hair h",!'iaN :" all federal en-
nloycs IN the pIstrI"i "t Columbia on
Tour,dsy tho birthday IT General
Graf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

G. c. Mackith. Of Pittsburgh, Wa
fined $50 and costs yesterday on .
speeding charge by Police Judge John
S. Ritz. Robert Lashley and Stanley
Dumplaga were given similar hnss for
speeding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
WARWOOD

Items fer this column may be lett
at McNamara's Drug store Tor MISS
Elizabeth Mcclure. correspondent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
City Briefs

Appeal cases in which q ,contraversy
over $40 up to SIS take up q, 9eSAids'-
able part of the circuit court docket
and run into thousands Of dollars to the
county for paying jurors.
Between ;1,soo.O9o and 100000 Ii
expected to be collected by the automo-
bile bu1Au of. the state road depart
ment this year from license fees.
Judge J. B. Sommervillc Is ex1ectSA
To adjourn Part l Of circuit court -
morrow Friday is divorce day In Part
I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
Dance q Success

The second Of series Of dances TO h"
rjycn hy the members nf Ia" Bachelor
club Of this city was held lLSi night IN
the hrmory hall on Main street and vas
we'll attended. Although better weather
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
BENWOOD
Ola Council In Final Session

Tho old city council. which mas oeenr
in power for the past eight years ne'u
It's final and uneNentiui session laS'
night in the city hall. Nothing hut the
regular routine business was taken up
AMI the payroll for the past two weeks
vas audi,ed and approved. These men,
hers will meet with the new city off,
cars and new counCilmcn OH next Mon
day night In a reorganization meeting.
The city solicitor. city clerk and street
will be appointed at the
meeting next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
no rEcn1yE I. o. O. P. HoNoRs.

Tonight: r. T. O. f. vs.. rennas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
rusxE DUCK PIN LEAGUE.

Tonight: Besscmcr No. vs. Mall
ouch. Norman Special vs. Ohio NO. :.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
ONE RAISE ~ PAY.

The legislature of New York has Just raised the
wages of its conyicts-
There is something for those who cling the
thought of the past and who believe that CAPITAL
punishment for murderers the lash and the dun
geon for lesser crimes the longest sentences for
convicted persons. is the only way to make men
end women good.
The state of New York puts its convicts into
useful labor but it does not believe that the old
policy OF permitting a few prison contractors TO
reap huge profits from their toll of sending the
man out into the world with teI-tale suit and
IS bill is at an conducive to reform.
Most crime can be traced 20 habits OF idleness,
despite the statistics on liquor and drugs for far
ther back drink and drug is the big fact that
idle men get into trouble and take to these forms
% debauchery
The man who has something to do who is kept
busy. who earns a living wage has time TO court
personal disaster.
Through habits Of idleness and wastefulness and
lack Of thrift. and women easily tempted.
New York believes that It owes duty to the
convicts the duty OF using every means of return
ing them to useful lives instead of turning them
out as graduates from crime schools.
SO It sets aside a wage that may be earned by the
nan and women who are sent to prison, to be used
By them for simple wants while in prison but with
every announcement to save It to carry them over
the first days of freedom when every policeman has
his eve upon them and when jobs are quite likely
10 be scarce for a who has warden
reference the last place OF employment
The scheme Is working out well that the legis-
laturS is increasing the amounts which may be
earned while in prison.
Some shift Of sentiment from that day. $50 years
ago. when there were at least % crimes for which
the death penalty exacted and when chill
dren were hanged for stealing pennies
some change Of method from the time when soli-
tary cells and bread and water diet were the means
used TO punish
The thought Of the world Is slowly changing to-
wards the treatment Of crime. changing because the
cid system OF inhumanity and lack OF interest was
failure. and produced only more crime.
The greatest impetus 70 the ideal OF hui
nanity came from Tom lyman, native OF the town
Of Niles when ne became warden OF the Colorado
prison and showed that men. by merely being
trusted could be sent without armed guards TO
build roads through the Businesses OF the Rockies.
Raising pay % convicts has a and pleasant
sound IL spells the passing Of the Old regime OF
cruelty and welcomes the coming Of day when
crime VIII be treated a disease and the emphasis
put on restoration Of moral standards instead Of
physical punishment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
ONE REAL GHOST.

Noted scientists Investigating the queer happen
-ings in Canada the strange lighting Of fires, the
tying OF knots cows tails wierd noises at night
announce seriously that there Is ghost but that
the things which frightened community were the
work OF a mschievous girl.
on the same day that the scientists made their
report a negro walked into the polce station at New
Orleans and confessed to murder He said that he
had been haunted by the ghost of his victim.
II viii take no scientist to pronounce the ghost
seen by the negro as a very real thing, un-
esoapable visitor who drives away sleep at night
and makes Of day a thing of terror and Of fear
For Conscience is the ghost OF buried hopes, the
ghost Of peaceful thoughts, the ghost Of departed
ambitions.
It II seen by the educated and the ignorant, by
rich as well as poor. by men well as women.
Tt comes at nigat with IS pointing finger to drive
away slumbor and it waits by day to welcome those
Il haunts with new Indictment.
The ghost the negro saw willy mot be downed."
Those who believe that they sin and get away
with it should think again before they laugh at
the simple negro as an uneducated fool. Those
who deny the return of spirits Of murdered men
viii not deny the permanence OF regret, Of fear
o. memory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
RISE AGARDEN.

In these days when the cost Of living Is a problem
az discussion. there - simple means by which
most families can reduce their outlay.
This l. by planting a garden.
The News-Times has arranged TO distribute 1000
racgaRes OF free government seeds. Congressman
hickey is trying TO obtain larger quantity, but
this amount f. In the mails and on the way
7 am in full sympathy with your purpose TO help
PEOPLE solve the problem OF the high cost Of living
was the reply OF Congressman Hickey to the request
for an allotment OF seeds. paid for by the people
and the peoples property.
Those who think they need exercise will find
hoe quite as efficient a golf club. There will be
quite az much pleasure IN watching the growing
beans peas and tomatoes in seeing the little ball
drop into hole
Watch for the announcement OF the free dis
tributaon Il viii be made within a week.
In the meantime look over that back yard and
see whether Il would not look better with a few
plants growing there than TO let it remain unused
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
MOTQ Truth
0J han pOQtru
~ danes 8 AOnta6lio &
BULGARIAN BATTLE SONG.

BUG ARIAN BATTLE SONG.
"a Bulgarian insurrection has re-
suited from an order by the govern
ment striking a single letter from
the alphabet.)
Rise against tyranny, valiant Bull
garians,
Rise and the brutal oppressor
defy,
Are we iuiterates? Are we bar
barians2
stand by your alphabet. Save II
or die
Fight for the letters the spelling
book taught to US
Let not one be erased from the
list
Strike for the culture that history
brought us
Valiant Bulgarians; rise and
resist
Who are these high brows whose
rat would dominate
The methods we use when we
spell our own names9
Teach them how strongly their laws
are abominate.
Make them recede from their ar
rogant claims.
Tear down the school houses. shoot
mp the colleges;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
YOUR HEALTH

OF late I have been telling YOU a
lot about Brights disease. You may
unwisely have begun to worry. and
already are feeling your pulse to see
if your blood pressure is high. You
imagine every headache is due to
| kidney trouble. and have figured out
that your heart. blood-vessels and
other organs are more or less ser
iously involved by this dread dis
/ ease.
You have gathered enough from
vital statistics to know that heart
and kidney conditions are almost
the only diseases showing an in
/ creased fatality
If you have read Jerome X.
Jerome's Three Men in Boat. -
YOU viii recall the experiences of
the man who got interested in his
own state OF health The more he
studied about diseases the more of
them he thought ne had.
Finally, he went to the library
and read through an alphabetical
list of ailments. from asthma to
zymosis. He became convinced ne
was born with smallpox. had had
/ scarlet fever all his life. and suffer
ed from some of the symptoms Of
every other serious disease except
"housemaid's knee"
You laugh at this. and yet you
worry for fear YOU may have
Brights disease-shame on you
If YOU happen TO be along in mid
dle-Efe it is a good thing TO have
thorough physical examination at
/ least once a year. It viii cost a small
fee 81 YOU can afford it. or viii be