davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
SIX BUILDING PERMITS

Six building permits iwerc issued yes
lcrlay by IuildiuG Permit clerk JHhh
Quinn. The following were issued:
Charles 4 Starlight frame dwelling
nj i23 North Huron street cost Sa.ao".
Wheeling Electric company. altera-
lions at ThIrry-thilrd and McColloch
streets Cost $500.
William T. Hal. frame dwelling at
HdgwOod Cost SIS.
Edward Tcddicord. frame dwelling at
Pleasant Valley. Cost $500
II. II. Hubbard. repairs at l5@ FIJI
tccnth street. Cos, 5000.
Krcsgc Five and Ten cent store. 70
rairs at 1885 Market street Cost S@5h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
THREE men ARRESTED
IN MARTINS FERRY

Jim Povles. Jim Paradise and Louis
Civovon were arrested last night on
charges Of fighting ny the Martins Fer
~ police. They spent the night in jail
and will be arraigncd to-day before
Mayor Duff.
Paradise, who claims to be n dctec-
tive. Is alleged tc have been the cause
Of the trouble. He found rOVlCs in COM
pany with Glovon's wife and notified
the latters husband.
Some one once said that when, Greek
meets Greek they start a RESTAURANT. hut
last night when the three mNt they
started a fight and resulted in their
arrest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
INVESTIGATION OF RED
LIGHT DISTRICT ASKED

Chief or Police Fred II. Frazier yes
terday stated there was CunSiderhbIe
nda being spread concerning the
old rcd-light district being still IN "N-
is,cnrc. and has requests that an Inrcs-
be made by the prosecuting
attorney and other persons.
The story originated. II Is SAID. by
officers who are said 10 have
said there was luuor hc!nS sold in THIS
district. Chief Frazier says the dis
trict 10 closed tight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
STOPS HAY FEVER
SIMPLE-SENSIbLE

Every victim OF Hay Fever. Rose
Cold. Nasal Catarrh. etc. should in
vestigate thu NOSTRIOLA TREAT
MENT.
This simple. harmless antiseptic,
cleansing. soothing Balm quickly
reaches the sore inflamed Innings or
the air passage. purifies them and
strengthens the membranes so they
are able to resist an attack OF Hay
Fever
NOSTRIOLA costs but a trifle and
you will be pleased when you learn
how quickly it brings relief for those
dreadful spells OF sneezlng, wheeling
and weeping.
Get small tube OF NOSTRIOLA OF
your druggist TO try. Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
VENDORS OF
WET GOODS ARE HELD

Charged with violating the N"istead
act, five alleged dispensers of more
than two and unc-half pre- cent stuff
were arralSncd before w. J. Cotton, L.
8 commissioner. yesterday and held
under $500 bond each for their appear
ancc at the October term OF fedora
court. They were: George Abrams l6o2
Market street: Fred Menu, 1904 Market
street: Oscar Miller and Roy Eschcnhcr-
ger. IL sixteenth street; and Robert
Kirston. 1877 Market street Each or
the mon furnished bond and WAS re-
leased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

niece suit - navy tricotine and hat
and other accessories Will he OF the
same shade \ cluster OF brides roses
Will he wnrn at the corsage. Mis- SON
rerel, will also bc attircd in blue SUIT
Al the conclusion OF mass a wedding
breakfast will be served at the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meglich. AFTER "hich
Mr. Vensel and his bride will leave Tor
81 lake HONEYMOON. and upon their re-
turu will reside at North Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
TO HOLD CEREMONIAL

Wheeling Post No. ia OF the knights
OF Pythias will hold their ceremonial
In the castle hall on Market street Tues
day evening. September -. At this
time a class of eight will have tho rank
of page conferred upon them. This is
the first work the lodge has done this
season because OF the hot weather
After the ceremonies have been COM
pleted all the members will be served
a lunch and spend social hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

sion The members Of the commission
arc: L. J Foreman. Petersburg: MISS
Hottie Hazlntt. Wheeling; JOAN J. Conln'
Wheeling. Charles f.. CnTrigan. MOUNDS
willie: Rabbi Israel RETAIN. Charleston
Mrs James Mcridith. Fairmoni: Mrs ,
lanes Morclamd M"rgant"wn; W. NJ.
Wiley. ShurpIcs: Mrs. l.. T.. M"tIunS,
Rupert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
Miss smith To Be Honorsd.

Miss Virginia Stifel of Rae Mar PLACE
Will entertain with bridge tea Friday
afternoon in honor OF Miss Frances NJ
smith guest Of Miss Helen Gaus OF the
Island. Luncheon will Sc served n:
o'clock. and covers will hc laid for sew
eral intimate frisrds OF the h"nored
guests and hostess. Following the
Luncheon bridge will! be enjoyed foT sew
era hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
LOOK THIS WAY, PLEASED.

Huntington. W. Va. Sept. 5.-A. q.
White. chairman Of the state Republican
committee. in a statement here to-day,
said that headquarters :: the fall cam
raign would he opened before September
Is. He said that Huntington, Charles
ion and Parkcrsburg were being con-
SiderCd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
wedding Announcement

Miss Theresa VI. Phillips
announce the marriage Of her neico
Miss Marion DcHavcn Drum
Mr.. Maurice Aylett cobb
Saturday September the Second
NIntccn Hundred and Twenty-Five
Wheeling W. Va.
The foregoing announcement has been
received by numerous friends OF both
the bride and groom.
Miss Drum IS popular young lady
OF the South SIDE and has a host Of
local friends. who viii hasten 10 con-
graduate her. Mr.. Cobb was formerly
Of Howardsville. Va. until three years
ago he became connected with the
Hazel-Atlas Glass company. The couple
will take up their residence In this city
following a honeymoon In the east
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
PRISON PE-0ET
WELFARE COMMISSION
TALKS LEGISLATION

4 legislative program. to u" pushed
1T the coming session sc tho sat" as
scmhly. was discussed ut meeting
held yesterday afternoon in III" "rn"e
Of Miss He'tic Hazl"tt. secretary of the
West Virginia Child Welfare commits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
Young Peoples Society.

The Young Peoples Society Of tho St
Johns Evangelical church will meet IN
the lecture rooms Thursday evening at
which time tn" bushes matters for the
month will :, disposed OF. Mr.. Ben
Heinrich WI . in charge. After the
cuisines SEES. ~ short social session
will he eniOvti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
Mrs. Costello Hostess.

Mrs. Edward Costello will entertain
the members Of her Thimble Bee Club
this evening at her home on Virginia
street The evening will be spent In
program Of various diversions tnclud-
ing needlework. music. and games. \
delicious luncheon will be served at
late hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
FEDERAL OFFICERS
RAID THREE PLACES

Three raids. conducted by Federal
Prohibition Officers Heide and Prince.
resulted in two strikes" and one dry
hole" Two half-barrels OF alleged beer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
Yensel- Poster.

This morning al o'clock at the
Sacred Heart church a pretty wedding
will take place when Miss Sara Foster
daughter OF Mr.. and RMS. William NJ.
Foster. OF North Wheeling. viii be
united In marriage to Mr.. Earl Sensel.
% this city Supt!ai high mass will be
celebrated by Rev. Father r. 2. Ross
man. who will also perform the cere-
rrony Miss Marc.lla Sonnefe,t Will he
IN. brides maid and Mr.. Harry Ruch
viii serve rs best man.
Ths bride's costume will be three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
aIRPLANE REACHES CUBA.

ra,haricn. santa Clara. Province Cuba.
sept. 5.-The airplane Samrato C"rr'io
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
American rheosophical Society.

The local branch Of the American
~ ensophical Society VIII hold the first
Meeting OF the new year at the parlors
~ the Unitarian church al o'clock
Thursday evening The work FOR the
year will h" outlined and other bust
ness attended to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
THREE

II arrived here from Key West at 4;3o,
o'clock this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06

Medium Brown Hair looks best or all
after Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
Honors visitors.
Party At Ynlr.

MISS Harriet Hannah has arranged
delightful AFFAIR for this afternoon.
when she will entertain group Of her
friends %ith box party. at the races
az the Nate Fair. Following the races
they will motor 10 the Jauegracc tea
room where a dainty luncheon will be-
SERVED. They viii return u the fair 10
witness the spectacular pageant "Htwas-
ian Nights"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
EntArtainAA Euh.

Mss Mabel bowman entertained tho
members f the Rose club last evening
A. her home IN McCollrch street. The
.. ou.ux was delightfully."- spent In dane
,nE ami varied social diversions. otter
which 4 dainty luncheon was seEved.
Tho following were present;
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
CONCENTRATION OF HOO-HOOS
 AT PHOENIX FAIR WEEK

All the lumbermen of the north will shake the sawdust out of their hair and attend grand gathering on Nov. 3rd at Phoenix to concatenate with the Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoos. A general order has been sent out to stack knot holes, shoulder peavies and parade to Phoenix. It is megaphoned abroad that this will be the largest concatenation ever held in Arizona.
 A big dinner is scheduled at the Hotel Adams at 6 o'clock at which MT. Le Masters of California and Secretary Sherwood of the Arizona Hoo-Hoos and Parsons Simpkins will make big talks.
 Following the downfall of dinner the concatenation will take place at which all old Cats will congregate each one expected to have a kitten along to offer up as a sacrifice.
 Every old Cat should meaow this message to others.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
| NEWS OF INTEREST GATHERED FROM OVER THE STATE l
EDITOR DUNBAR INDICTED
 BY GRAND JURY FOR LIBEL

John O. Dunbar, publisher of Dun- bars Weekly, was arraigned before Superior Judge Stanford on an in dictment charging criminal libel re- turned by the county grand jury. The defendant, accompanied by his coun- sel, F. c. Struckmeyer, appeared in court voluntarily and entered a plea of not guilty. Bond of $500 was fix ed by the court.
 Attorney Struckmeyer stated in court this morning that an immediate trial was wished, but County Attor- ney Shepherd asserted that his office will be occupied with cases which will make necessary setting the trial for some date after November.
 The indictment against Dunbar was one of twelve secret indictments re- turned by the grand jury.
 Dunbar is accused of publishing on September 23, last, an article with malicious intent to injure Ernest R. Hall, secretary of state. The article in question involved a discussion of the proposed farmers cooperative marketing association constitutional amendment and asserted that the amendment was defeated through the Ignorance or incompetency of Hall."
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
HOPE TO SOLVE PHOENIX
 MURDER MYSTERY IN
 THE NEXT FEW DAYS

Whether or not the Maricopa county grand jury will be presented the Der nier murder case for thrashing out is considered improbable at the sher- iff's office in view of the scant infor- nation the authorities have been able to secure in connection with the mys- terious murder.
 "I don't think this case is ready for the grand jury" said Sheriff John Montgomery. "We are just at the stage in the investigation where it would probably be better for us to continue without grand jury probe, and we really haven't enough evidence yet to turn it to the grand jury" the sheriff said. It was intimated that developments in the Dernier case were expected to materialize rapidly within the next week or ten days.
 A long list of cases has been pre- pared for the grand jury and it was said the session would probably be prolonged.
 Confidence that the man who killed Guy N. Dernier will be in custody within ten days was expressed by County Attorney R. E. L. Shepherd in an interview yesterday. In his statement, he assailed the murder as, in its very openness, the most fla grant criminal act in the history of Arizona.
 "The man was murdered" he said. There is no doubt about it. He was murdered in the daytime, less than an hour before his body was found. He was not drowned, despite the reports circulated by some people. He was strangled to death.
 "We have three different persons under suspicion. These three leads have directed us to the doorsteps of three very important men. They are the men who can clear up this case the most outrageous and fragrant crime 1 have ever come in contact within my 25 years as a lawyer.
 eff we are successful in our inves- tigation, the death of Dernier will involve more than one prominent man in this community. At least half dozen persons who know the truth refuse to cough up.
 There will be no grand jury inves- tigation of this murder. That will not be necessary. The work of the investigators has thus far been so successful that a murder complaint can be issued. But first, we must reduce the number of suspects to ten days one murder sus- pect will be behind the bars"
 
 Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
GLOBE COUPLE ARRESTED
 ON CHARGE OF MURDER IN 1920

Charged with the murder of Walter Steinbrook at Turkey Creek, Yava- pal county, in December, 1920, Frank La Grange and his wife, arrested at Globe, were taken to Prescott by Sheriff Joe Dillon of Yavapai county. The La Oranges were taken to Phoe- nix and held in the county jail there until they were turned over to the Yavapai county sheriff.
 The murder of Steinbrook accord ing to the authorities, was a crime of revolting fiendishness and brutal ity.
 The La Oranges and Steinbrook were neighbors, it is stated. One day Steinbrook announced that he was going away. He told all his friends in the neighborhood goodbye. He had in his possession, Sheriff Dillon said, about $1,000. That was December 26, 1920.
 Not long after Steinbrook had left Turkey Creek, the police say, the La Oranges also disappeared.
 In June, 1921, Steinbrook's body, literally hacked to pieces with an axe or hatchet, was found in an old aban- doned shaft. The arms, legs, hands and feet had been cut off and wrapped in an old gunnysack.
 A search of the farm where the La Oranges had lived followed and, ac- cording to officers, in a pile of ashes, were found buttons and bits of a mans trousers which, it was asserted, had been worn by Steinbrook.
 The arrest of the La Oranges at Globe ended a search that had been started over a year ago.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
FIX BANK CHIEF OF PHOENIX
 INDICTED FOR ENTERTAINMENT

D. N. Stafford, formerly president of the Central bank of Phoenix, is charged with embezzlement on two counts in an indictment returned by the Maricopa county grand jury. In another indictment B. C. Stafford, formerly vice-president of the same bank, is charged with embezzlement and falsifying bank records.
 The indictments followed an inves- tigation of the affairs of the Central bank of Phoenix, which went into the hands of a receiver several months ago, after having re-opened under that name subsequent to a previous closing.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
YAvAPAI DEMOCRATS WOULD STRIKE NAME OF DEMOCRATIC
 CANDIDATE FROM BALLOT

A motion to strike the name of Robert McMurchie, democratic nomi- nee for Yavapai county attorney, from the roll of attorneys of Ari- zona, has been filed with the state su- preme court. He has been cite. to appear before the court in Phoenix next Monday. The filler of the motion is Homer R. Wood of Prescott.
 The motion is based on the alleged fact that MT. McMurchie was barred from practicing law in the state of Washington eight years ago. It has no basis in any charges of miscon- duct, or want of professional or per sonal honesty since that time. The supreme court is expected to hand down decision next week.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
PHOENIX HAS A SENSATIONAL
 MURDER MYSTERY TO SOLVE

LOS ANGELES.-The arrest of "a prominent Arizona business man." as the strangler of Guy N. Denier, club man of Phoenix, and Los Angeles, whose body was found floating in an irrigation ditch on the outskirts of Phoenix several weeks ago, is to be expected, according to F. M. Bell, dep uty sheriff of the Arizona capital.
 Deputy Sheriff Bell is here gather ing evidence on the alleged crime, as- sisted by J. B. Fox, Los Angeles dep uty sheriff. They are said to have questioned nine women here, with the result, according to Bell, that he will return to Phoenix with his "list of suspects narrowed down to three men,"
 According to the officers, Dernier, before returning to Phoenix from Los Angeles three months ago, confided to a friend here: of return to Phoenix and see certain woman there l will be killed"
 The officers further stated Dernier had kept diary in which appeared the names of 22 women, all wealthy, and all except one, who was a widow, married to men of prominence. Some were declared to be residents of Ari- Zona.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
FEDERAL GRAND JURY INDICTS
 LANDER AND PENNINGTON

Indictments charging c. NJ. Zander, former member of the Arizona state tax commission, and Nealy A. Pen- nington, real estate broken of Tucson, with having used the mails in scheme to defraud and with conspir- acy to defraud in a scheme for To- eating lands and perfecting water rights thereon in Lotus valley, were returned by the grand jury Saturday to Judge William H. Sawtelle in the Federal court.
 Zander appeared before the clerk of the United States district court and gave bonds aggregating S3,500. c. w. P. Hunt, democratic nominee for governor, qualified as one of the bondsmen.
 The indictments are based on ad- vertisements appearing in the Tucson Citizen, a newspaper published in Tue son, and circulated through the United States mails, in which Mir. Pennington claims to have been al- lotted 25,000 acres under an irriga- tion project and other acts of the de- fendants. The acreage, the advertise ment says, is located on the Santa Fe railroad and the Phoenix-Los Angeles highway.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
MT SIMS INDICTED ON LAND
 BOARD CONSPIRACY CHARGE

Nit Sims, former secretary of state and democratic candidate for gover- nor in 1920, is charged with conspir- acy in an indictment returned here by special grand jury, it became known when Sims appeared before Judge Sanford in the criminal divis- ion of the superior court and petition ed the court for a separate trial.
 It is said that four other men are named in the blanket indictment re- turned as an outgrowth of loans al- legged to have been made by the state farm loan board on land near Mari copa.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
SLAYS SWEETHEART IN
 FIT OF JEALOUS RAGE

Ramon Leal, alleged slayer of 18- year-old Hilda Rubio, at her Glendale home Thursday, shot and fatally wounded himself in a shack at Fifth street and Gold alley when officers arrived to place him under arrest. He had been traced to Phoenix after a search of several hours.
 Leal shot his former sweetheart in fit of jealousy when he found her sitting on the porch with another suitor.
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13
FROM STONE TO HARD-BoILED

"Why is history hard
 "Well, we've had a stone age, al bronze age, and an iron age, and now we're in a hard-boiled age"
The Coconino sun., 1922-10-13

Orange Crush in sterilized bottles. Advertisement.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-01
Are We Progressive?

Every city realizes and ac-
knowledges that her children
mustplay, and SO wading pools,
shallow concrete basins filed
withclear, cool water, is tucked
here and there in che parks,
little shanties hidden by low
growing shrubs make attractive
dressing rooms where the child
rem may don their bathing suits
and be ready in a shake for a
splash and tumble in the water,s
and the children are happier and
more healthy for it. Cities
realize, too, that men aud
women are but grown-up child
ren, and for their enjoyment,
swimming pools are built, where
after a day of toll in hot and
stutfy office or confinement in
the duties Of a home. all the
worries may be washed from the
heart and brain under safe and
pleasant surroundings.
The old swimming hole with
its canopy of green leaves may
have been romantic, but it was
neither safe nor healthy. This
has been realized by progressive
people and a place unshared by
frogs and snakes, has been pro-
videdtin its stead.
All this means that we want
a swimming pool-do we'want
it bad enough to make the nee
essary effor. .cget it?
/ mentioned this need to q
friend the other day end his re.
ply was this, you are too late,
there was a time in Okolona
when water was not drank. we
used it only to wash our faces,
but now we must use it to drink
as well as wash. where are yOn
going to get your water to put
in your pooli.i My answer wa
Take the money we have
saved by drinking water and
dig fifty swimming holes.
H.H.K.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-01
EXPLAINED IN FULL
Reporter.

Lavish use Of the word "phenom-
ena" by colored preacher brought
a member of his congregation to
him at, the close Of the service to
inquire its meaning.
"WAat do phenomena mean ?
Well, Brudder Brown, Ah'll 'splain
by tellin' you fust what it amt.
"Now, ef you comes down de road
an passes briar patch, dat amt
no phenomena. An Of you gCes on
an sees a COW, dat amt no phenom-
ena. Den 'sposing you goes a lit
tie fudder and hears q mockin' bird
a-singin' in de tree, dat amt no
pheAomena.
: "But, Brudder Brown, ef you
comes by a COW s-settin' in a briaT
patch a-singin' like mockin' bird,
now, dat am phenomena"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-01
Veteran Camp Reorganized

The w. F. Tucker Camp, No.
452, United Confederate Veter-
ans was organized here Nov. 9th
1909 with the following officers:
W. B. Mcdowell, commander;
w. H. Cook, lieutenent COM
mander; J. L. Lyon. End lieuten-
ant commander; ]. M. Davis,
treasurer; H. B. Lacy, adjutant;
and DR.. W. H. Miller. surgeon.
At the time of this reorgani-
zation there were % members.
OF these there are now only 8
living, viz: B. J. Abbott, J. L.
Lyon, H. B. Lacy, DIR. W. H.
Miller. B. j. Boone, T. ]. Ball,
C. E. Glidewell and W. T. Har-
rill.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-01
Mrs. O. I. Robins

Mrs. 0. T. Robins died at her
home Wednesday of last week
after al, illness of several weeks
from paralysis. At the time she
was taken sick. she was just in
the prime of life and seemed as
likely to reach an old age as the
average person. but the disease
slowly but surely made headway
in, spite of all that could be done
for her until the end came. The
funeral services were conducted
from the residence by her pas
tor, Rev. E. II. Cunningham,
and her remains were laid to
rest in the cemetery of Pleasant
Grove near Shannon.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-01
DeMoIay Boys Succeed

The De Molay boys put'on the
work Tuesday evening for the
third time since the organization
Of the Order here, and to say
that they did good work would
be putting mildly. 1t has been
our pleasure to see three of the
degree teams of the state do this
work, ard We have not seen it
done 5etter than the team here
did or This occasion.
Arthur Qainn was the candi
date. having come up from
Starkville to receive the work i.
He, as we'll as all the Master
Masons present, seemed to be
carried away with the work.
Mr.. Mcdonnell has simply work
ed wonders with these boys in
the short time he has had them
in charge. After the ceremonies,
cake and cream were served.