davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
HARTLEY Wins FROM
YOUNG M'GOVERlI

New Orleans. La. Nnv. s.-pete Hart
lev cr New York won a decision over
Young NCGovrru "C N"w Orleans IN II
Grtrrn, round bout here tonight. Hart
lev weighed 1877 pounds, McGovcru l3E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
COAL STOCKS
ABOUT NORMAL


Washington Nov. o.--S'"'KS or oitGm-
! nous coal stored h. commercial con-
SumerS and retailers In the jNiled
States on october | were approximately
as great az In normal years, In Spl,S
. OF the 1--WE months coal strike Of I'VE.
according to figures given out today 10y
Federal Fuel DISTRIBUTOR SpenS. Satn-
. cred By a. survey undertaken ny the
bureau Of census anu ;he geological
SURVEY
The total n storage on October !
Was found TO l." - 100000 tons OF
soft coat compared with 27.'oo.oh0 IONS
NJ III" same GatG III ''Ih. WIN -H,nVo'-
""0 toms in 1871. and Z"vVV nOO tons
on June |, l'-p. calculating thdt theEe
has been a,cnntinuous increase IN pro-
duCtion IN recent weeks. Nr. SpenS csti-
mated today that S1.ovp.VeO tons or
soft coal Is In storage.
As to anthracite, however, Mr.. Srens
reported without giving totals that *
listing stocks in tho hands or retail
dealers on October | amounted 70 bars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
Local Ad Service Co. Busy
hu|tigraphing Letters

The multigraphed letter has BE-.
come indispensable to modern bust
ness and they are now being used lin.
orally in al forms OF business it was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
STATE TROOPERS'HURT
WHEN AUTO SPILLS IN
CHASING BOOTLEGGERS

!. Beckley, w. Va. Nov. 6-Captain T.
W Norton and Private w H. Chrisley
Of the state police. were injured. but
not seriously. today when an automobile
in which they were chasing an alleged
bJOtlcggcr turned over on hill near
Raleigh. Another car in which were
Deputy Sheriff Make and Trooper
Waugh continued The chase and three
miles farther on brought the fugitive
machine to a stop by breaking its diff
fercntial with shots. They arrested B.
Crockett or CharleSton and contiscated
so gallons of liquor. they said. Edward
lTtZgibbons Of Huntington, was also ar
rested. although he protested that he
WAS travelling salesman Cor coal
company and that Crockett had allowed
him 10 ride in his automobile 10 get 10
the next town.
Captain Norton and Trooper ChriSley
were cared for by a physician on their
return to BcCIlS, and ii was reported
that both suffered bruises about the
chest. The two prisoners were brought
her" ana lodged N Jail
= Headquarters in Denial
Charleston. W. Va. Nov. State
police headquarters acre denied that
CAPTAIN Thomas Norton or Private
Chrisley suffered any injuries when a
car in which they were riding over
turned near Raleigh today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
SUCCEED WITH WHEELING
81 Forgot to Bring My Bill

overheard the above WORDS IN
West Virginia recently " noting
we'll the COMPANY "t'
DO people tor get I" oF'ns h''
be that large portion OF the tune "
mtng duplcotc bills ana that during me
the OF two
CLERKS
The company requested con>um. reminded "F"ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

declared today at the Ankle Adj Ser,
vice. which operates Il letter fac
tory in the Mutual Rank Building.
They are being used especially by
successful merchants IN building up
their business. IN getting into direct
communication with regular and pros
pn,iiyr customers. Il is direct
method Of advertlSin" that has proved
a great business builder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

The fms Of the shark are used in maxi
ing gelatino.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

The rural wealth per capita in Cam
ada IS about $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07

ir s,a,k,s dld no, cast la,. sn.4
shry would ROT grow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-07
THREE MEN REQUIRED
FOR SPEEDY WORK At
NEW REPAIR PLACE

When lhre" expert men are required
TO take car" OF the shoe repair bust
ness of firm there j. no question
but what the company is doing a bust
ness that satisfies their customers.
Such is the condition existing al tho
Ideal Shoe Repair Shop, llu5 Market
street Although they are equipped
with the latest machinery tor repair
Ing shoes Quickly and satisfactorily.
three men are Kept busy daily.
The Ideal Shoe Repair Shop is own.
cd by Louis FacciutO. He has been
located in Wheeling for the past nine
years and has spent his lifetime IN
the making and repairing Of shoes.
For some time he was shoe maker.
manufacturing shoes enNrCly by hand,
which experience is a decided advan-
tagc over the aycraE" I'pair man. anc
an item worth the pubic's CopSidcra-
ton when desiring first class repair
work
They repair shoes while Won wait.
aud have an irunclad rule that You
must be satisfied. There are some
cases of dissatisfaction in every bust
ness. but when an instance Of this
kind occurs At tlr Ideal the work Is
entirely done over or the customer :
money refunded
The Ideal is also equipped to do
first class shoe shining. they havin"
modern CUSHION chairs and expert
cucpd employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16

them and designate them hostile
witnesses" The attempt was ruled
out by the court Both had testified
in the first trial that they had heard
Miss Rape say while suffering on
she bed ''He hurt me-" In the second
hearing their recollection was hazy
On this roint.
Incidents OF the first trial were
the bringing of a perjury charge
against Mrs. Minnie Neighbors, Los
Angeles, and the mysterious poison
ing of Mrs. Irene Morgan Pasadena,
both defense witnesses. The charge
against Mrs Ne!ghbors was dismissed
and Miss Morgan recovered Incl
dents OF the second trial were the
failure of Arbuckle to testify. The
attempts to impeach the prosecution
witnesses referred to and the d eci-
sion of the defense not to make q
final argument
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
BRYANT WASHBURN AT
LIBERTY IN COMEDY

Hes tight and he can't dance,'
What more sweeping condemnation
could be heaped on young man by
a beautiful girl? When Jenny of the
dance halls finds her old chick
sweetie" rich but stingy, she does
her best to jolt him loose from some
extra change" But he's Burglar
Proof" until the beautiful Laura
comes on the scene-and then, ah
THEN!
Manager OFT of the Liberty The
alter has booked Burglar Proof for
tonight 1t Is a Paramount comedy
drama. Bryant Washburn is the star
and Lois Wilson, his leading woman
Mr.. Washburn has the funniest and
yet most human role as John Harlow,
a young country lout, who, shamed
because his uncle refuses to lend
him money to take his girl on an ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
By DOK WILLARD

TX" shows on one section Of Tie nit
stick and the lower half on the Other.
Curer and grower each retain half
section.
Each keeps a piece to keep tAs
peace; for, when the time for cash
settlement arrives, any dispute ~ 10
the amount of olives picked on . Ger
tain day is Immediately settled b.
comparing the two sections Of their
primitive ledger.
The notches on each half must cor
respond. Olive growers occasionAlly
yield to the human failing Of trying
to get more than belongs to them.
They cut an extra notch or TIVE II
their half Of the stick in The hops
that the buyer will not bother to qua6-
tion their record. However, ths h9t..
ers are alert, and generally sncA 6t.
tempts to pad an account are detected
merely by joining the two halves and
comparing marks. ANY notch ,tiat
does not register on both halvns m1af
have been cut on one after TIE stick
was divided. ss.4. fsalt,t
The method is ancient but ipfsllihl
efficient for those responsible. fox the
millions of gallons Of Spanish 0see4
olives shipped to America each year
to satisfy a growing demand. In H.
vile the olive branch il not only syns
bolic Of peace and victory, but q
system as well.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16

cErsion, resolves "never to be broke
aglin.' He carries this slogan to
the point of miserliness until he
meets the right girl-when his COM
mon sense comes to his aid after a
series of very funny incidents.
A cast of well known people in
cludes Grace Morse, Emily Chiches-
ter, C. H. Geldart, Clarence Burton,
Tom d. Bates and Hayward Mack.
The sixth episode of 1.-THE Whirl-
wind" is also to be shown and it
continues most thrilling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
REFUGEES Are
SHOT down BY
CHEKA POLICE
Slain by Thousands on Seek
ing Safety from Soviet,
Germans Claim.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

been driven by Roumanian rifles after
running the Soviet guard" said Hart
mann. This took place shortly after
a score of Germans crossed in o,lr
party.
1.-TWO men told me they had seen
the shooting, but, not believing this,
| went to the river and saw the boil
les lying in the snow where they had
fallen a few minutes before. TIL Y
were thrown into a common grave.
to lie frozen until the spring.
1--WE were being held by RomGan
ians while the German Minister Wa
arranging transportation to Germa ~
''One day four Germans, two wo'n !
with their young daughters, SUI
ceeded in crossing the ice, but im.ae-
diately were ordered back by Il,
Roumanian guards. Have seen T.
Bolsheviki kill many in cold blo31
the instant they stepped onto the
Russian shore.
Aged Man Shot In Head
I'VE crossed one might in a par'y
of 80 and were fired upon by RI J
sian pickets. Angagcd man, who was
a virtual skelctDhs through hunger,
was shot in the head, and a woma I
weakened by hundreds of miles Of
walking was shot and wounded Sc
verely."
Hartmann asserted that Bolshev;k
Officers and soldiers were law un .
themselves when ON duty at isola ted
stations, or alone. The orders {
NfckoHai Lonire and Leon Trotzky
rover were posted and never were
known, he said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16

~ EEPING count" of things has
n been done in myriad sorts Of ways
since the days when all records
were Clipped in stone. Today's intricate
bookkeeping systems are only COM
binations of methods Of the past, de-
veloped to the point of greatest
efficiency.
There Is one place on earth where
a record-keeping method Of the past
refuses to be supplanted by modern
system. This is among green olive
pickers, near Seville, Spain, the only
section in the world where green
olives Of proper size, texture and
favor for marketing can be grown.
Green olives are bought from the
growers BY the curers. Al 4 rule,
neither growers nor curer's represen-
tative can read or write. So they
make use of curious recording sys-
tenn that has been handed down from
one generation to another. a
A piece of olive branch, from SIX
to eighteen inches long, is the ''ledger"
on which record is kept. When the
pickers deliver ten bushels of olives
to the curer's representative, the lat
ter notches Roman tx" on the olive
branch "ledger," which Is presented by
the representative Of the grower. II,
later in the day seven additional
bushels are brought in, he cuts a d.
agonal line for Eve bushels and two
upright lines for the remainder.
At the end of days work. or
sometimes at the end Of several days.
Che stick is split lengthwise, care be-
ing taken that the upper half Of an
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
Big English Estate Is
To Be Put Up for So.

LONDON, March 16.-The Heach-
am estate. the ancient home of II :
Rolfe family. one of whom, joan
Roife, married Pocahontas. daughter
Of Chief Powhatan OF Virginia, u
1914, is for sale.
The property is situated in West
Norfolk. next to the Kings Sanir'ng.
ham. estate, and covers 1850 acres.
It YVES owned by the Roles for mang
centuries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
DOUGLAS SCHOOL BOARD
ENTERTAINED BY II. S.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS

Last evening in the school house
the members of the local school board
we're guests at a supper prepared by
the domestic science class of the
High School. assisted by their teach
err Miss Evelyn Peterson, who was
in charge. Miss Una Grove repre-
scented the class.
The guests included Mr. andv Mrs
l.. W. Kilburn, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H
Christoe and Mr.. and Mrs. Felix
Gray, who enjoyed the supper very
much
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
Selecting Jury for Trial
Of Special Agent Hamer

SEATTLE, March 16.-The selcc-
ton of jury has began in the trial
of Augustus B. Hamer for many
years special agent of the treasury
department, charged with furnishing
narcotics to Mae Butchart, aged Is,
in return for her company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
ODD FELLOWS INITIATE

Gustav Erickson and Emo Erickson
were initiated into the Odd Fellows
at the regular meeting of the order
last night. A banquet was served
following the ceremonies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
Former Senator Gronpa
To Be Candidate Again

I4AKOTA, N. D., March 16.-For.
mer United States Senator A. j.
Gronna, who was defeated for re-
election in the 1920 primaries, an.
nounced today his candidacy to sue
ceed Senator McCumber. Gronna
will run as a Republican, appealing
for the support of all factions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
Prohibition Districts
OF u. S. Are Announced

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE d.
vision of the United States into IS
districts as enforcement territories
OF the Federal force of general pro-
llibition agents has been announced
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
ON SICK LIST

Jack Sey is ON the sick hist with
a bad cold at his home in Douglas
During his absence from his work at
the Ready Bullion, Jeff Anderson is
looking after his job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16

Systematic buying begins as soon
as the housewife begins to study the
store ads. Then the systematizing
process permeates the household and
there is more time in which to do
things that had to De postponed be-
fore
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16

by Commissioner Roy Haynes. -,
Montana, Idaho, Oregon, Washing.
ton and Alaska are in the 18th dis.
trict Il
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
ARDUCkLE JURY
Is Completed;
CASE PROCEEDS
Third Trial of Movie Actor
for Manslaughter Started
Women on Jury.
Continued From Page One.)

gran1 jury returned a manslaughter
Indictment against him. police
court hearing of Mrs. DolmOnts
charge resulted in its being reduced
10 manslaughter, and Arbuckle went
to trial on this charge on November
IA On Sunday, December 4, the jury
ended a period of elaboration cover
ing 40 hours with the statement that
+ could rot agree. The second trial
started January II and ended Fehru
arv the Jury being out "A hours
Arbuckle testified in the first ttil
but vdid not do SO in the second.
Second Trial
After the second trial District Al
torncy Matthew Brady amour
that chad majority of the ju'y
voted for acquittal | would have moy
ed for the dismissal OF the case, bui
he preponderance in favor of a con'
viction compcls me to prosecute it q
third time" The second trial was
on the grand jury's indictment
Through the failure of the juries to
agree both the Indictment and the
police court charge were kept alive.
Miss Rlppe had come to San Fran
cisco with her manager. A. SEM
nacher. and Mrs. De.mont for visit
and were invited to the Arbuckle
party by Fred Fischhack, roommate
Of .Arbuckle. According to the testi-
.mory there was a generous supply
of liquor at the party and Arbuckle
entertained the guests while wearing
his MA iamas and bathrobe.
Dies In Sanitariur
After the party Miss Rape was
taken to another room of the hotel
ard later to the saaitarium where
she died. While the investigation
into the death was progressing Fey
Provost and Alice Blake. the two
principal prosecution wit 1esses, were
sert "for safe keeping" TO the home
Of an attache of the district attor-
nsy's office, the fear being expressed
that they might he approach cd.
This action of the district attorney
was characterized as imprisonment
by Gavin McNab. chief defense coun-
sci. AID was made an Issue in both
trials.
The te5timeny OF Miss Provost and
Miss Blake in the second trial diff
tered 80 materially from their state
MEETS n the first trial that the prose
cig.ioa nede an attempt 70 impeach
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16
OPEN FOR EUcTTT1c

The Capital Dye Works Is again
open for business. Phone III.
adv. CHAS. MELDNEIl. Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16

Furniture moved and stored.
Haevy hauling done. Juneau Trans.
fer. Phone 43. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-16

II the merchants Of today can II.
ford to sell their wares at . lower
price they will tell you of It In the
advertisements. $50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
MRS. P. G. SAUNDERS TO
BE BURIED ON THURSDAY

The funeral OF Mrs. p G..
Saunders, sc years old, whose
death occurred yesterday after
noon at Hammond, will take place
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from the Lawler Church.
Services viii re conducted by
the Rev w j. Eddy. pastor OF
the First Baptist Church OF this
city. assisted By the Rev. II. G..
iStoetzer. pastor OF the Presbyter-
ian Church. Burial will be made
ty p. L. Cunningham and Son.
Mrs. Saunders is survived by
her husband ana four chiiGresl.
Mrs. Edward Thompson AMI sirs.
fra Miller of !'uirrnont, Mrs ). -.
Garrison of Cl:iri:sburg. ani E:l-
ward Saunders CT this city. one
sister. Mrs. Rachael Lambers- Of
Rnolhsyille: also survives, Mrs.
Saunders was daughter of Har-
rison and Drusil1a Tucker, pioneer
residents of Marion County, who
settled near BoothsYille. She was
a member of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. South.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
YOUTHFUL R [ b /
CAUGHT IN Store
Case Is Turned Over to Judge
e. M. Showalter of
Juvenile Court.

Prosecuting Attorney Frank r
Amos today turned over to Judge
E. NJ Showalter OF the juvenile
court 15-year-oId boy who was
arrested yesterday afternoon by
members of the city police force
on a charge of entering Domln1ck
Romano's store in Madison street
with intent to steal or rob the
store.
Romano today told Prosecuting
Attorney Amos that the boy sneak
ed into the store while he was an
swerinG a telephone call ana hia
under counter. Some time later
he heard a noise under the counter
but thought it was made by a large
cat that stays around the store y
ment later he saw the cat in the
center of the store and heard the
noise under the counter again
Thinking it was large rat, he went
behind the counter to Investigate
and saw foot sticking out from
under the counter.
He seized the boy. pulled him
from under the counter and ne:d
him while a call was sent TO the pn-
lice station for policeman. me
boy was lodged in the county jail
by the policeman and Prosecuting
Attorney Amos started an lnvestl-
CATION with the result that the case
was turned over to Judge Showa'-
ter on account of the boy being
only 8 years old.
Romano told county officers to
day that the attempt by the boy
Yesterday was the third on his
store within the last year On on
other occasion, some boys entered
his store at night, used a box for
table and helped themselves 70
sumptuous feed at his expense.
When he entered the store the FOL.
lowing day. he found the table still
set with all the left-oyers on it and
scattered around the store.
Several weeks later his store was
again entered at night. the guilty
parties saving a hole in the rear
door and removing heavy bar that
he used to lock it with. This time
large amount OF stuff was carried
off. principally cigarettes. cigars. TO-
hacco and candy. Romano thinks
that all the robberies were commit
led by boys and feels that the bov
he captured yesterday might have
been one of the ones that visited
his store before
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND
OSTEOPATH CONVENTION

DR.. P. H. Miller and DR.. Lee Lee
Masters of this city will leave
Thursday afternoon for Charleston
where they will attend tie state
convention of osteopaths Friday
and Saturday.
DR.. Miller is on the program to
speak on the subject, use Of the
Condensed Violet Ray to Remove
Diseased and Undesirable Tissue
Other men from neighboring cities
who will take part in the program
are DR.. H. l. Miller of Morgantown
and DR.. G.. E. Morris OF Clarksburg.
The local men will leave on the
4 o'clock interurban car Thurs
day for Clarksburg and will go
from there to Charleston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
MRS. WILSON DIES AT
HOME ON EAST SIDE

Mrs. Flora s. Wilson. "A years
old, widow of the late D. a. Will
SON. died at 1915 O'Clock today at
the family home, 215 yColuna Dia
street, after a long illness. Mrs.
Wilson had been an invalid for the
last ten years as a result OF a
paralytic stroke she suffered IN
1912. Her condition had been
critical for the last week OF ten
DAYS, and relatives were called
here from other cities.
The deceased woman is surF1F-
ed by a daughter. three sons and
a sister. The daughter is Miss
Nellie Wilson who lived at home.
The sons are Harry E. Wilson,
who lives at home, and Walter b.
Wilson and P. II. Shields OF
Clarksburg. The sister is Mrs. S.
B. McCIoy of Golden Avenue, this
city.
No funeral arrangements have
been completed as yet, but 1T was
stated at the Wilson home this
afternoon that the funeral ser
vices and burial will be held in
this city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-17
GOO NOR sI { DON I.
in .EAS SlI5DEH[G[Hi
Miss Florence E. Ney, Vale die
terian, Averages SO
Per Cent

Miss Florence E. Sey, whose
average for the four years is 50
per cent, will be the yaledictorian
OF the John S. Scott Glass of the
East Side High School al the
com mencement exercises which
VIII be held at S:15 p. m. June
in the East Side High School au-
ditorium Miss Hazel Erma Bart
lett, with an average of 81 Per
cent for the four years, will be the
salutatorian.
OF the tfirty-one graduates, six
averaged so per cent and above
for the four years, while sixteen
averaged IS per cent and above.
Semester examinations viii
begin May 25 and end May 90.
Pupils who are finishing the
eighth grades this year are now
being enrolled in the high school
and first, second and third year
high school students will arrange
their studies for next year within
a few days. at the close Of the
year. more than 500 students will
be enrolled for next year. when
several new and practical courses
Will be offered.
The last chapel period will be
USlu = Will III IL
ing features and athletic honors
for the year will be awarded.
w. A. Hustead. superintendent
Of the East Side schools. and c. II.
Colcbank. principal of the East
Side High school, have outlined
the following program for COM
mencement week:
May cS-S p. m, class sermon
by the Rev. C. C. Lawson in the
Diamond Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
May 29-s:15 p. M. clarence"
senior class play, in the high
school auditorium.
May 30-S:15 p. m. senior class
night.
June ISIS p. M. annual
graduations exercises and address
by DR.. Baird Mitchell.
The domestic science and man
ual training departments will have
exhibits of their work from Z to
p. m. on May 20 and so, pre-
ceeding the opening of programs
in the auditorium. Parents and
patrons of the high school are in
rited to inspect the work done by
the boys and girls in these depart
ments.
The East Side eighth grade pro
gram will be given at 1880 p. m.
on May 26 in the high school au-
ditorium and at which time the
d. A. r. and The West Virginian
prizes will be awarded.
All grades of the district will
hold programs in their respective
buildings Wednesday morning.
May 81. Tie East Park school
will hold its program in the Com
munity Building, the lower grades
in the morning and the upper
grades in the afternoon.
The graduating exercises of the
eighth grade will be held at s p.
M. on May 81 in the high school
auditorium. and II. H. Rose will
deliver the commencement ad-
dress