davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
ST. CLAIRSvILLE


clifford Shepherd. Guardian ~ "SS.e
Ewers, -. Frances +. Shepherd - "a,
Order Of apprai~"mrn' returned anu
fled. endorsed Premises appraised al
S226 - subject :" The lif" csta'" OF dc
PENDANT /. l.. Dawson Advertisement
confirmed
Bond in not less than n" sum o!
I1@.50 ordered and caus" continued
n Ewcrs. Guardian 80 Nellie Ew"ES'
vs. Frances r. Shepherd ~ al ofG'r
NJ appraisemcnt returned and filed. en-
dorsrd Premises appraised at S2%G."5
subject to the life estate Of defendant
p. l.. DAWSON. Appraiscmcnt confirmed
Bond in not less than tn" sum oil
A12.5O ordered and caus" continued.
Ar,ie J. Wells deceased Application
flied for determination 90 inheritance"
tax. Tax determined without Auditor :
appraisal finding II" IAN due.
Wilson Everett Cuunclly. GUARDIAN
ship. Application hl"d f" rappoln'm"nt
of Guardian BOND sl0O0.00 filed and
approved. Appointment made, letters
ordered and issued.
G.. II. Johnson. deceased Application
filed to sell personal property, stocks.
at private sale. Private sale for not
less than price fixed by the court Or
dcred. order issued nnd continued.
Yacovani Application To be admitted
to bail rlcd. Defendant brought before
the court. Bond fixed in the sum of
100000 with surciirs to the approval
OF the clerk Of common pleas court
Marriage Licenses
Oliver Bailey. age - u EiaS worker.
and Geneva Rhinehart, age 20. both Of
Bellaire.
John Millson Price. arc az, n ruhhc-
worker and Ethel Thornhcrry. age ~.
both OF GAINESVILLE. Rev. {. W. cooper
performed the ceremony.
James Guido. age rs. a coal miner
and Anna IOttcllo. age -. both Of Rel
laire. Squire Henry NJ. Davies per-
formed the ceremony.
Robert Anthony Stack. age -. a phv-
stefan OF Cincinnati. Ohio. and Mar
Euerite Norma YlnElinE. aga ~. Of
Martins Ferry. Father Mulhcam per
formed tho ceremony.
Robert Harold Earnes. ago % a bar
her Of Shadysid", and DIV" Bennett
Straughn.. axe r. of Rcllairc Rev
charles A. Pcarce performed IN" rerr-
mony.
REALTY DEEDS
T. F. Rethel and Vida Rcthel 10
Laura Gilbert. Tract Of land in Flush
Ing Consideration 800
Myra Holloway to Pauline HaincS.
Tract Of land in Flushing. Gons!dcra-
ton $4,000.
The Sharyside Land Co corr IN W.
r. Jones. Lot No. 30c in Shady side
Consideration $1,000
s. J. Bonar and Mary r Ronar n
George A. Kornrr. Tract OF land IN York
Township. Consideration Sl.0n.
Alice y. Carter and y. r. Carter 70
l. ~
Somerset Township. Consideration 90
Ludwic MaJawski 10 Josephine Klus-
ka. Tract Of land in Mead Township.
Consideration 800.
Roman kluska and Josephine Kluska
n Frank Glowatz and Antonia Glowa Il
Tract OF land In Mead Township. Con-
sIderatton $1,000.
New Cases Piled
Beulah Bell VS.. Paul Bel. Action for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
tlimony on the grounds of gross neglect
Attorneys Nichols and Walker represent
the rlaintiT

alimony on the grounds Of gross neglect
Attorneys Nichols and Walker represent
the rla intfr.
George Montgomery rs. John Kidd.
Action for money only. amount claimed
$1,000 with interest from APRIL =. W..
Petition alleges that on October -, l'-l
e Itir and defendant entered into an
agreement Whereby plaintiff was {" pur-
base from defendant - certain tract Of
real estate for $"h0U 400. $4,000 beng
paid At the time Of the agreement ann
the second payment 10 nc made on April
!. 1922. Petition further alleges that
plaintiff was granted an eXtcntion Of
time on second payment and that be
Fore said period was over defendant sold
said property and petition further al
l"Ccs that said sl50.00 waS not returned
TO plaintiff. Attorneys Thnrnburg x
Lewis, represent the plaintiff.
In Court
Neither Of the cases set for yesterday
In Common Pleas Court were heard The
equity case Of Esther Ellen il. Tough
- the Buckeye Coal Mining Co. Ell al.
was not heard while the case Of The
Cleveland and Western Coal Co. VS. Her
bert y. McNcy. ct al. set for trial yes
tr-day was continued. Only one other
case IS set for trial in common Pleas
Court this week and that Is Margaret
TrLrick " Albert Russell. ct nj. 4 large
number of witness have been summoned
in this case which will start on Thurs
day, Judge c. II. Smith Of Steubenville
presiding.
To Bucyrus
Three daughters of veterans and one
civil war veteran left this morning TO
attend the state convention at BuCyruS.
Ohio. The trip was made by automo-
bile. Those attending were James \.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

spend a week as the guest of friends
at Cambridge ..
Mrs. Fred Sommcrs VIII entertain N"
Ladies Aid snri"ty nf III" West wheel
ing ". T.. church this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

Shamanism is the religion o. tn. Es
klmos Of North America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
Preparing Camps

Most Of the locations f"t camping a.
the site ~ camp Rest near iorkville
have been prepared for the season and
many families have already moved in
for the summer. Practically all Of the
remainder who will spend the season
* the popular resort are planning 10
move in on the first Of urNt week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
Agitation Still On

The differences between the members
Of the health department and county
officials following the arrest or dry
enforcement officer a few days ago con-
t:nues 70 keep things stirred IN In this
Vicinity and Indications point TO others
being drawn into the controversy. In
tcrest!ng results are looked Tor be-
fore the case ~ settled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
Law Enforcement League

mass meeting of those who are
Interested In The enforcement or the
prohibition laws has been announced by
The officials Of the Belmont County Law
Enforcement league to he held in the
Welsh CONGREGATIONAL church this even
Ing ut $50 o'clock All who arc inter
ostcd have been urged by the officials to
attend this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
Play Sndthheld

The independently baseball team or
ganIzed in this city by Fritz Wledel
have scheduled 4 game with the team
at Smtthheli. O.. to be played at that
place on next Sunday afternoon. The
team members will travel 70 the place
In an QUITO truck and they expect to.
teach the game 10 the residents Of that
Mace
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
Preparing For Trip

4 large number Of the members or
The kiwaniS club are making prepare
tons this week for their trip I" the in
trrrutjouIi convention to he held AT
Toronto. Canada. The local party which
will be made up ~ about a dozen mem
hers Will leave this city on next sun
day morning with tine expectation Of be-
Ing gone II week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
Raztng Building

George Milan Started thc Work OF re-
moving the remainder o: The old build
ing on Main street near the Bridgeport
Hardware COmpanN's store Yesterday
and the debris Will be cleared from the
site in few days. The owner Of the
property is reported 10 have plans for
three story store and office building
FOR the location.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
Officer Investigating

Deputy Sheriff John Iddings is re-
ported TO have been in this city ycster-
day making an investigation as TO the
method Of the disappearance of the evil
dence stored here on Saturday night.
No information is obtainable as 10 the
goods as no one interviewGd seems to
have any idea Of how or where il went
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

r,ty Solicitor rau' Y. Wadd"l will
-e,urn tGday after spending several days
IN Columbus.
Tho IRd,"-' Auxiliary % the Union
Mission observed opcG h"ua" last night
s,d there were many visitors.
Tho s.. Mary and Martha Guild Of the
Trinity Eplsc"pa. Church will meat this
sv.nlog a. the HON" - Mrs. Ralph
Nicholson.
Mrs. Thomas King has returned -
nsv homo on Noble street after yla!,
A. raS, Liverpool
Mis-. Myrtle Wa'lac" w!N Sn'a-ta.n,
,ha xssmbsrs os tho Thea Shrine club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
To Entertain Class

Mrs William Mardory will entertain
The members or the Delta Alpha class Of
tho Baptist SUNDAY schoo' at her home
IN Pearl street on Friday evening or
this week The usual class business
program will be followed by soc!a! di-
versions and fine time is anticipated
by the members
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
CARDINAL
MISSED AT CONCLAVE
Was Friend of Emperor and
Entertained Royalty.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK; HEnALp.
Copyright, 1892, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. IL.
That Cardinal Won Skerbensky did not
appear at the Rome Conclave excited
great interest here, even the Catholic
press asking what had become of the
comparatively youthful Cardinal, who
was one of the closest friends of the
former Austrian Emperor.
During the conclave which elected the
late Pope Benedict Cardinal Won Skerben-
sky was one OF the keenest politicians
determined upon upholding Austrian
prestige. During the latter part of the
last century he was Archbishop of
Prague and. surrounded by 200 servants.
horses and carriages, kept up a veritabe
court But he also had debts. which
during the war the Austrian Emperor
helped to pay. and also aided I'm obtain
ing his transfer 10 the richer Arch
bishopric of Olmutz.
The revolution broke out. however.
and Cardinal Won Skerbensky having
aroused many enmties. some because Of
his popularity with the fair sex, an
rounced his retirement in the summer OF
1920. explaining that he intended to
carry on researches at the Trappist Mon
astery Since then he has not been
heard of in church or political circles.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
SOREL'S COLD STARTS
INTRICATE LITIGATION
Actress Sues Manager, Who
Bl0nes Mayor and Contractor

Special Gable 10 TIE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. by THE NEW YORK 1TEaALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Feb. 1s.
Cecil Sorel OF the Comedie Francaise
is In the legal limelight again with
case which viii interest hundreds OF
theatrical troupes that are forced to
play one night stands in small town
theaterls. where the heating apparatus
never seems to work. Beginning IN De-
cember. Mile. Sorel was engaged to play
several of Molfere's works in Lyons but
the theater was so poorly heated. afat
the actress developed a cold and was
unable to conclude her engagement
AS n result her inpresario filed suit
for $4,000 francs in damages against
the manager of the theater. But the
latter passed the buck to the Mayor
Of Lyons. who he alleged was responsible,
as the theater belongs to the munich
paity. The Mayor, however. has de-
cided to bring corresponding suit
against the contractor who installed the
furnace. and Is asking for an additional
$4,000 francs as an alleviation for the
notoriety which the heating system has
called down upon the sober and in
dustrious city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
DAILY GYMNASTICS
REJUVENATE TIGER
M. Clemenceau Resumes His
Exercises and a Cold Bath.

speciaI Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, By THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Feb. 1S.
Physical jerks" which are the bane OF
the ordinary soldiers life, provide a key
tc the secret of the long life and energy
OF Georges Clemenceau. Although APP
nroaching fourscore years. the Tiger
has resumed his exercising: and his po-
litical enemies suggest that he Is pre-
pairing to enter the Parliamentary lists
with all his old vim.
Every morning at eight o'clock Prof.
Edouard Leroy with whom he started
the Sandow courses several years ago.
arrives at the home OF M. Clemenceau.
For more than half hour. without even
a gymnasium suit. the Tiger performs
,evolutions and then piunges
into a cold bath. after which he Is
briskly.
Even his medical friends are aston
ished at the change which has been ef-
fected in his appearance during the last
few months. and are recommending the
Clemenceau treatment to their anaemic
and neura asthenic patients. both men and
women. The chief feature Is a rapid
change OF exercise from. say, the leg
to those Of the arms. followed
by an icy plunge. The treatment is
guaranteed to calm the nerves and leave
the mind In repose for the days work
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
BEAUTY PRIZE. WINNER
WINS SON OF KNIGHT
He Fell in LoUe With a NetDs-
paper Photograph.

Special Cable to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, bv THE New York HEuLp.
New York HernId Bureau.
London. Feb. IS.
The pretty romance OF a knights son
who fell In love with n photograph has
been revealed through the announcement
of the engagement OF Miss Audrey Field
house OF Leeds and Alex w. Fenton.
son of Sir Michael Fenton of Hollyoak
Northwood. Middlesex. The girl is sew
enteen years old. A year ago she won
the prize In n newspaper beauty con-
test, receiving $4,000 votes from towns
around Leeds.
The publication OF her photograph
brought a hundred letters from admirers
rot only from all parts Of the British
Isles but even in America. Many OF
the correspondents offered marriage.
The girls mother. however. advised her
not TO answer them and she obeyed.
but in sorting the letters later she be-
came fascinated by Fenton's letter for
some strange reason and answered after
delay Of Ave weeks.
He visited her home and II was
case OF love at first sight. A month
later Lady Fentcn entertained Miss
Fleldhouse over the week end and the
pretty country girl won the hearts Of
the entire family. The engagement fol-
lowed and now wedding is being
planned for April.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
US. FIFTH ON BERLIN
LIST OF VISITORS
1,099 Arrived There in JAM
uary, Sweden Leading
With About 1000.

Special Gable to THE New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, By THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Feb. Is.
America supplied 1899 of Berlin's
foreigr visitors in January and stood
fifth in The list, ranking behind Sweden.
which was represented by about 1000.
Holland was responsible for LOO. Den
mark 1,400. Austria 1900 and Russia
1.100. England with 800 and France
with 500 were at the foot of the list
The hostility of some of the popula-
tion toward allied visISs's is reflected
by an anecdote which is Especially rel
ished In Berlin these daysL A British
officer was being shown about the Co
logne Cathedral by tactful priest. lwho
dutifully went into every detail for the
benefit of his military guest. Co,ogne.
of the British army of occupation.
Finally the two came TO a statue OF the
Virgin holding a silver mouse.
What is that?" aske the officer.
Centuries ago. the priest explained.
Cologne was visited by a pest Of mice
and the people offered the Holy Virgin
this silver mouse and prayed that she
might rid the city of the plague
Which, of course, she did," remarked
the officer.
The priest nodded his head. The Brit
ish officer smiled broadly. And dc your
Cologne Inhabitants still believe that?'
he asked
NO" the priest replied. "If they die
they would offer the Virgin little silver
Englishman."
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
POLICE OF BERLIN
FORBID BULL FIGHTS
Cruelty of Torturing Animals
Considered OffensiUe.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Feb. Is.
Had it not been for the opposition of
the Berlin police the German capital
might have become Spain's rival in the
sport of bull fighting. A Spanish-Ger-
man group intended to import troupe
of bull fighters and a number of fight
ing bulls from Spain. The permission
of the authorities was asked to use the
stadium in Grunewald. near Berlin. for
the fights. which were to be held for
one week during the summer.
The German police. however. refused
to grant the permission. declaring that
the feelings OF the German people would
be offended by this cruelty of torturins
animals. Therefore people in Berlin
and foreign visitors in Germany who
were anxious to see the Spanish national
sport must now abandon the comfort
ing idea of being able to save the time
and expense of trip to Madrid.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
Recently Cared Little for
Dress, Though Athletic
Figure Was Evident.
MANNER rs UNAFFECTED
Famine in Connemara Reap
pears and 5000 Persons
Are Destitute.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Dublin. Feb. Is.
The manner in which Michael Col
Inns, head Of the Provisional Govern
ment, has adapted himself to the dig
nifty of his ministerial position is
shown forcibly in his personal appear
ance. Up to couple of months ago,
his suits, though obviously made to
measure, reflected little credit upon
their maker; and while nothing could
disguise his powerful athletic torso and
limbs. Mr.. Collinss really fine figure
was hidden in his old. ill-fitting clothes!
When he left for London this week
Mr.. Collins looked like new man.
dressed we'll in close fitting suit of
blue. with neat cravat and new gray hat.
He was as well dressed as any of the
British Ministers at the council table at
mo. 10 Downing street. notwithstanding
his awe inspiring breadth of shoulder.
In his old clothes Mr.. Collins always
seemed to create a burlesque effect with
his swinging and loose Tapping coat
tails. but in his new raiment his move
ments are nothing more than energetic.
His accustomed unaffected manner.
however. has not been shed with his old
clothes. He Is just as approachable as
ever.
Famine-which is not new expert
ence in Connemara. large district in
western Ireland-has required this year
to a degree said to be the worst in the
memory of the Inhabitants. 1t is rough
ly reported here that 5000 persons are
underfed and destitute. A campaign is
In progress all over Ireland to collect
money and seed potatoes and clothing.
Thomas Easement, brother Of Sir Roger
Easement, and DR.. Seumas Oberne re-
Gently returned from the islands Of Let
termullen and Gorumna. They described
the children as clad only in sacks. with
holes cut out for their limbs and heads,
and told Of weeping mothers and half
naked women inhabiting their muddy
huts.
The Connemara country Is peculiar.
There are large areas where the thin
layer of soil over the bedrock will not
permit of drainage, so that after heavy
rains the land is inundated for months
at time. The people rarely derive full
subsistence from their acres. managing
to live in normal years by fishing and
raising a meager crop.
Owing to labor troubles, the Earl OF
F'ingall and his family are engaged in
caring for their stock themselves. At
Killeen castle. which dates from the
year 100. efforts to organize union
made the employees quit working.
Wherefore the Countess Fingall goes
out to cut the turnips. while the Earl
and his son, Lord Killeen, feed the
stock, which. being of the choicest
breeds. requires the most regular kind
of attention. The pigs get, one feeding
daily. the horses two. and the cattle in
stalls three.
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
CABARETS MUST NOT
SATIRIZE AMERICANS
Warning Visitors Should Not
Be Regarded as Foreigners.


Special Cable to TIE New YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.l
Paris, Feb. 1B.
Although French music hall and ca
baret artists always are sure OF applause
II their verses taunt Lloyd George or
the League OF Nations. the word has
gone out that under no condition must
americans be subjected to anything that
viii arouse the suspicion that they are
regarded as foreigners. This edct. fol-
lowing that of the Prefecture of Police
few weeks ago suggesting that the
singers let up on Lloyd George for a
while, has aroused much comment by
French writer's as to American suscepti-
bility.
The keenest Interpretation of the at
titude of the average American tourist
was published this week by the French
humorist Clement Vautel. who insists :
Foreigners who come to our music halls
pay no attention to what Is being sung
They are more interested In what they
see"
The New York herald., 1922-02-19
AMAZED AT SIZE
OF FACTORIES HERE
Sir William Let's Says Britain
Must Struggle to Hold
Her Own.
Special Cable to TIE NEW York HEaALa
COPYRIGHT, 1929, by THE New York HERAIa-

Special Cable to TIE NEW York HEaALa.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, by THE New YORK HrRAIa-
New York Herald Bureau.
London Feb. l8.
Praising what he calls "nanufactur-
ing plants so huge that they stun an
Englishman and make him feel that he
must be witnessing a big film stunt, :
Sir William Let's, one of Great Britain's g
leading motor car men. arrived on the
Aquitania from America with the warn
ing that Great Britain must struggle
to hold her own with America.
People in this country who talk
about certain quietness should put
in few weeks in the United States" he
said. I'm fact. all British business men
should have a look around America just
now, so that they may realize that THE
American advantage in the matter of
exchange is not everything.
1T Is obviously less serious to close
down a factory producing 100 cars
weekly than 1t Is to shut down one pro-
ducing 100 cars hourly. That is the
kind of plant l have been inspecting
You have no Idea OF the amount of solid
gold invested in American industry We
shall get more and more American cars
here as things develop. Whether or
not we can absorb all she will send and
still keep our own factories busy Is
something more than l care to dis
cuss"
When asked whether he thought the
import duty on motor cars was COM
Ing off, he said: II sincerely hope not
l don't see how it can be removed. If
II should be the immediate consequence
would be very grave from the British
standpoint"