davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
STATE DISCIPLES CHURCH
CONFERENCE HELD At BLUEF|ElO

'''hr!>r3Jm l.u,!vIN"r.' 10y l;"N. Ei"":"
l.. ,;ai,>. seurrti ,',r,'Hr! a., iii" NIX
e. Society Christian t.Hd.,,N"'.
\ larcc number at prv:n;u'"; menu
h.rS q :Lc D,sc.plcS churches from
uu;Sid.. 90 ;hc state w,r" also prv>ch'
and took par III thu convention Among
hose attending were:
Nvir ". Roper. WIu""a Lake. I"d'
famous pianu $o,o.St and uc, ompani>t.
Formerly a~>ucjaird with l.. -. Excel.
Edward /. ,;IttN. Boston. Mass. gen
cr,l secretary Enlrcd society "t Chris
tian r:rdet>"r.
Ecit Wilson. 81. Louis. Mo" secretary
t. {. NJ. :.
Mrs. y. MadSNn. iendra Road. india
missionary tom turlough.
Moody Edwards. AgutScailcntcs. Mex
loo. missionary CON turl"uED.
L. W. Thoruion. cincinnati. th!o. e"'.
Tor in chief Eihlc School Literature or
standard Publishing company.
NJ. f.. Sadlcr Richmond. Va. super
in,srdcut Religious Education, Virginia
ana West Virginia.
j. r. r. Huuh."N. president i.yNcA-
burg college. I.ynchhurg. Va.
Rev. W. T.. Pierce Of cameron, pr"Sl-
den; Of tho conferences. presided IN the
major part Of the sessions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
CONVENTION IS CALLED
OF DISABLED VETERANS

The disabled veterans Of the World
War Will hold their first annual C"nrcn'
liun IN West Virginia IN harrisburg nr
Ortnh"r :? 10 and u. in the Waldo hotel
National commander Hamilton {,
COOK. ~ Syracuse, y. Y. has sent out
orders covering IN" meeting Ia state
Chairman Ray Falland.
C'hap,crg of tn" organization have
hrcn effected in Wheeling. tlarkShurc
charleston. rarkcrshurg and Hunting
ton.
The combined membership is placed ~
son Tn" national commander Will pro
side ut tho convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
DEATH OF BISHOP
DELAYS PUBLIC NOVENA

Ry order Of Rt. Rev. J. J. Swint. ad-
ministrator Of the solemn Cridium for
the ctrCentenary OF tho Canon:Iati"n OF
st. Teresa. which Was announced Thurs
day as indefinitely postponed. VIII h"
held at n" carmclit" Monastery on
October -. Ii and II. as previously
scheduled.
The public uoNcra which opened yes
terday was offered for the rcpoSe o.
the soul Of r., Rev. Bishop =. !. Dona-
hue. the founder 81 the Ca"mel!te mon
a$t"ry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
MUCH INTEREST
|. MANIFESTED IN
HOLSTE|N SALE
Event Will Take Place October 10 on
Island--Dairy Parma In Ohio
County, Grow.

According to col z H. NrCo'Ioch IN"
in'crcs, in the Mg co-0y.rs.,iNe Iiois'c.o
sale. October 18th. on tho island is good
AS evidenced by ~" number of requests
which have been received for III" nc"
,,,,'ncuc of rho sale.
4 great many requests have been 70
.oj,eJ IRON, mon I'm the vicinity ~
u.bo,Ii,c Who grn NOT risrcd as breed .
o. - ,rrc.hrcd c,,,lo This Is in I'm"
,.i,h , sf,nirir,n, Icy,Ionmcn, now rak-
r, ,n ,rn rarr,y ~ ohio rrrn,y
ans od;o,.n, ,crrI,o-v MANY farms
:ar, 10, rcrrcrly nrcduroJ truck NJ
o.sb cron ore now sc,liny milk also
a,d nure.hred cattle are bringing a
nra-,;,,,, -, all tho nuh,ic sales !u thi.
c,rritory The more general adoption
=, ~, co,,.. an tho small farms Of ohio
,o,,,,y ie bn,,ra io ,akn rlarr with the
passing Of the livery stables which f"r-
,nrrry furnished fertilizer TO tn. truck
growers
Barn ward manure t an indispensable"
fertilizer for tn" growing Of truck and
no amount Of chemical fertilizer has
hcon ahIe n rcplacc II. Tho Sma'I gar
dcner must either compost straw. leaves
and u,ctr Of various kinds in 0rd"r 10
nrod,,cn d.caycd ycg.tahlc matter SuCt!-
zion. ~ satisfy tho demands on farm;
.b,,o ,,,,rurn is ,sr.r;aliy irnnurian' rs
y hy-rroduc, in vegetable growing. ar"
,,oso mat can cuusumc hic quantities
~ rorarn Tx. the :.iaut IulS,ciu AMI
can stand confinement VOL. While the
h,c,. ,rd white breed in number cN-
Gods all other breeds or dairy cattle II
- , sirnifican, fa,,, that most Of these
carlo arc owned by small farmers who
,,o thc;r own work The combination vt
COWS. cabbage and chickens. can no. 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
COURT ORDER FILED

An order granting permission for the
~nl" 81 property was granted !HSter-
day hy Judge j. H. SUmmcrNillc in the
cas-" e Charles T.. Paxton. trustee vs.
charles +. Paxton. IN his own right.
The order was nled IN The Offices of
Clerk John l.. kinghOrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

prize Of SO at the old fiddlers' contest
AT tho Cumberland fair. r. c. Miller,
Bedford Road. was awarded the second
prize of S.. There were a number Of
entries and the decision of the judges,
George r. Daisy. W. Minor Roberts
and Duncan r. Sloan. narrowed down 10
the two named. Each contestant was
given generous applause after finishing
his number.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
. M'INTYRE AND HEATH
! COM|NG,TO THE court

with the credit of an entire theatrical
wear spent At The Shuh"rl Theatre. New
York. the Mcssrs. Shuhert IRE sending
Mcintyre and Heath. n Red Pepper
on tour The eniir" schubert Th"air" -. =
has been rr:aiU"d ami tn, local cugaLr
mont is scheduled for ono night at the
Court theatre, IN the very near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

Miss Vera Nicklas, OF Sioux City,
Iowa. has been named the new deacon
ess Of the Zane street NJ. E. church and
Wesley NJ. L. church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
Attended By a Large Number
of Local Churchmen -
Church Has Had a Fine
Growth In West Virginia
the Past Year.

age uJmh.r OF ministers and lay
T.u 81 ;nr N.,r .uu~ ip>c'pt"S Chur'h'S
~ this vicinity ARRIVED h"u" last eve
ming from Hi'i.rr,d. n Va. wncrc th"t
kav, been attending a two-day C"nNS"-
,!"a II the church ~ ;hf~ state. Among
those ~ at'Su'ltnC. rom Wheeling anu
vicinity wcrr Rev. " IL. Fields Of the
Frs christian, Rex. Louis /. 'thrK
90 the Island church: pv. Cloyd, tool
might. rrr~id,"J al EcthHny college
Rev " - l.crc. - Cameron. Rev. }.
y Suush - MnUuI~vil.c. ana - mum
rCr e. others
pe'.cLrr< reverted that II" C"nv"n-
t.ur WIS nue o. n, mos; Interesting
that has been hold IN the state. ABOUT
l95 dictates Were - attendance. an'
q very entertaining and instructive pro-
gram VAS carried "u'. The convention
was pa~;!cu,:yly Interested In nilsson
airy work and mrS' - the addresses
and reports had - 10 with ;he mission
Try WORN of the church during the past
wear.
New Church work.
The Disciples church In West VIZ
g.nla last YEAR raised over 500" Tor
various forms - missionary work Inc
church ~ This LAT" now has member
ship If over -. coo. ard there are abnu,
Wes; Virginia. TlanG 70 establish new
churches ~ various points in this sta'e
were discussed and prepared Among
The places "f local interest. which are
- BE- looked astcr are Beech R"ttom'
Kcrova Culird-u and purScglove.
Officers elected were: President. Kew.
c. NJ Williams ~ Charleston. aud sec
re:arv. J ". Noho ot huntingdon
Members Of tho state boyd chosen
were Rev W..H. Fields. Wheeling: Rev.
J r. Smith. Mnuud>vi!le. and Rev. w.
r Fierce cameron.
Rev. John Ray Clark of West Union
WAS elected state cvanseltS; for the
sixth term.
Among The yery notahi" addresses
delivered during the convention was
one L. Dr C'"yd Goodnight az Beth
any. oH christian Education and the
Commits sion and an address on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John +. Nclticld $500. NHm!crErift, Ia
l.urcrio Oponncll. 800. Martins Ferry, q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

Guyandotte Club Coffee. 4 combIna-
ton Of the finest coff"cS grown.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
WON FIRST PRIZE.

Cumberland. Md. oct. 6.--InSeph G.
Spikcr of Frosrsburg. won the first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

THERE'S great enthusiasm in this
l. Sale. People tell US that ourVal-
ues are wonderful. We like to hear
that for we have done 'everything
under the sun" to make them SO.
For many months preparations were
under way. Our Buying organization
worked untiringly. They enlisted the
help and cooperation of reputable
manufacturers, wholesalers and i'm
pOrters in the eastern markets.
The result is that there is now
on display almost Million Dol
lars worth of the most desirable
kinds of merchandise for per-
sonal and home use.
This sale is not a few days splurge-
an effort to stimulate trade. 1t is the
Greatest Merchandising Event Of the
whole year-44 years old-an event
that has become a distinctive, looked
for sale institution in this community.
And because Of the great preparations
that preceded it and the tremendous
quantity of beautiful merchandise it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07
Ready Saturday
for Another Record Breaking Day.

involves, the sale continues through
out the month of October.
It would be impossible to display at
one time all the merchandise selected
for the Anniversary Sales. What you
have seen is but an indication of what
is to come. Daily, without Interrupt,
ton, great shipments arrive by freight
and express. And more are to come.
Keep posted about them by reading
our advertisements every day. Better
still, make frequent visits to The Store
and "shop around" from department
todepartment.
The quality standards which have
guided this Store for "a years,
we're more rigidly adhered to
during Anniversary Sale pur-
chasing than ever before. Our \
Buyers went into the markets
with unqualified orders to buy
NOTHING BUT THE BEST.
Today we are proud of every
dollars worth OF merchandise
we have to Offer-prOud that it
can be offered at such positive
savings.
and do your Fall and Win
1est displays of quality mer-
!, for our 44th Anniversary.
story In a Nutshell
Fact III:
Every offering is new Fall and Winter
Merchandise of Stifel quality, at very
definite savings.
Fact w:
Qualities of new goods are being brought
down from our Receiving Room for TO-
days selling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-07

80 -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
GERMAN CABINET
CRISIS IS FAR
{ @ SETTLED

Berlin, Nov. 20.-(By the Associated
Press. p--Nearly q week has passed
the cabinet of Chapcellor With
resigned, and the ministerial crisis is
considered to be still far from settled.
When Herr Cuho accepted thessItask.
of constituting a new cabinet OF
work. al he. described It, 1t was hoped
he would have all the portfolios, Or
at least the most OF them, flied I BY
today, but such difficulties have sde-.
velopedt that 1T is believed likeiyEF:he
may even abandon the EFFORT alto.
gether..i 8 .3
The Observation-Disclosures finds him-
self balked inshis plans to secure a
cabinetsmade mp OF the middle and
Socialist parties, as the, Socialists,
opposed to what they term Herr
Cuno's srtfree hand policy. have VOTED
through! the Socialist party united
board.tp abstain from taking any
ninistelial 5p%ortfolios They base
Their attitude to some extent on sthe
party,ss Opposition to- the tindustEiai
party. Feeling that shotiIdg the soeiafs
lists accept cabinets posts they would
fbe forced 10 havesdsaiihgss with stht
1induEtrialists. ia sS :
-aAe.As G@t Ea-t - 80. ri IITf A. EIiFa'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

iSsWashinKtnn.sMn wGnnstdarGbl
Improvement in@business ins5A1aska p.
f6feseen by Associate Forester =. n.
sherman 81 the depatttnentS of saert-
culture Who rscsp plnsh y ssat WI ;tsr i
~ - years the ereat spurce@UfEc6sh
RETURNS; VIII bAs sdrplFtsingly heavy this
year he repotts,SSyvi WHILE nfinlhg re.
,avai Il. iii eYidenc0 SandTaexRQrts of
5hikh.RrAde lumber. Out from the 3
R1ss national Forest, show y .pr0f1fs-
ing beginning fsass 8Ht
e This people s6f s0athsrn Alaska are
particularly pleased with tho efforts
OF the forest seysvlce tosiestAblts 9
with The roads built bystha services
and by~the bureau of public roads,
EMr. Sheridan says. ss'The roadTprob1ean
III Alaska Il unlike that encountered
elsewhere. In the states. travel and
traffic exist before the government
begins building roads. In Alaska we
have had I'd anticipate the demand"
The completion. probablySnext jan
suary, of the ~goyerninsnt$ railroad
from Seward; to Fairbanks--a dis
tineton to Boston-wiM greatly bene-
At Industry In the interior, in the
opinion Of Mr.. Sherman, who pfedictss
cheaper fuel for the mines.
Salmon, lndsstry.
a*The output of canned salmon from
Alaska this year will be- about the
average Of the past 10sor ~ years
something overs 10000 900 cases. he
states. TT loukedsiastt ySar as though
the salmon industry was facing early
deaaruction. but the run. this year
was IN IN cases gEeater than ever
before. ~, * !
The relatively new herring curing
industry also has seen increased ac-
tivity. Alaska last year shipped, about
$17o, 900 barrels OF mild-cured herring.
which was more, than insany previous
year. A shipment ofaimbst twice as
much Is expectedst to be this years to-
tall @s ~ esSts
MI. Sherman says that at one sea-
port, he saw vessel loading q cargo
Of 1900, 900 feet Of Alaska lumber for
Australia. It ;waseonly part of-a $780,.
900 feet order to that country. Other.
lumber shipments the past summer
were. to London, to Chicago and the
Atlantic seasOard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
BACON,
NOTED ACTOR,
DIED SUNDAY

Chicago, Nov. 20.-Huhdreds 4 Of
thousands OF Americn's theater going
public, rich and po6r. alike, actors and
actresses today mourned the death OF
Frank sBacon,. ."Lightntn' Bill.,' who
won wide fame in the play OF Eight
MIN" Preparations were being made
for the memorial and funeral services
Wednesday,, AZ
The actor died Sunday morning.
little more than:a week after retiring
from the role in which he had APP
:peared aim ostr two Thousand timesH
run for any one play.
Wednesday, morning the body will
lie in state at the Blackstone theater,
where he appeared daily as Light
min Bill" FOR mo than a year. A
short eulosy Will be delivered by
Judge Il. NJ. Lands, commissioner Ut
baseball. and following funeral serv-
lices will be observed in@the Christian
Science church OF Which Mr.. Bacon
was d member
The body, his family announced;
will rest in a vault ina Chicago Gene
tery, until next summer when At will
be removed to Mountain View, Cali
fornia, Mr.. Paconts boyhood home.
Messages Of coincidence from public
men and actors and actresses, hun
dreds ifsAnumbers have been received
by @nother.' Bacon and members OF
his family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
SYMPATHY FOR
AlMS0 TURKEY
Indian Elk
press Strong Feeling Of
Sympathy With Turkey.

Calcutta.-A. strong feeling of sym
pathy with Turkish military aims was
expressed by Indian Mohammedans
at a recent meeting in the Town Hall
of Calcutta. The Indians, in their
resolutions congratulated Keinal Pasha
attitude Of the Brihish% government
toward the situation created by the
victorious Turks.
The, resolutions declared. further
that the policy of Great Britain With
regard to the Greco-Turkish war to be
unjust, and hat it is bound. to create
feelings Of great dissatisfaction, not
merely in India, but throughout the
!slanltc world. Although the crowded
,medans, a number of Hindus We're
Lloyd George Condemned.
Maulvi8sA X. Fazl-ul-Huq, who
presided over the meeting, condemned
the policy of Mr.. Lloyd George as be-
ing6 dangerous to the peace OF the
world, and stated that the Mosleml
world would not suffer itself <tosbe
subjected by any Western power. q :
There seems to be a growing feel
ing among the officials In this coun-
try that the only real and active IN
terest which may De felt IN the for
tunes OF Turkey is confined to that
section OF the Indian community which
has declared itself In favor OF the non
cooperation movement. In other
words, there are many officials who
believe that those who have kept nloof
from this movement have consented to
wipe. ont from their minds all the
memories Of the grievous wrongs that
have been inflicted on Turkey Tor
more than a century by the European
powers. eliminating in the imposition
on Turkey of \the harshest terms of
peace ever known in history.
Now, gentlemen, I wish to make 1t
clear that whether a Mussullnan Is a
! non-co-opegator or not. he can never
| cease to- Be a Mussulman, bound& by
ALI those ties Of brotherhood which
knit together millions of people in
divers clines into one common Islamic
brotherhood. ~ :,
Moslem Interest. A.
mo Moslem can cease to have the
keehest. interest in the fortunes Of
Turkey o to he effected by the vari-
Gus turns OF fate, which have oyer
taken the brave Turkish people III
their struggles for liberty against the
aggressive n combined powers OF
Europe. There are many among the
Moslems who have not Joined the non.
cooperation movenent,~but who fee
as. strongly for Turkey as the mostsar-
dent Moslem WHO processes to be a
non-co-operator. All Moslems are
united in their fellow feelings forsthe
Turks and in that solicitude whicl
they are bound to feel for the main.
tenance of the honor, power and pres
tige OF the Khalifa Of Islam.N
I'VE cannot tolerate Mr.. 1loy6
George any longer. HIS latest attitude
toward Anti- Turkish activities cha:
sent o thrill of indignation Throughout
the whole Moslem world. It, ha:
shaken the faith of a confiding Asi;
in+the honor.s integrity and good fait,
of England. 1t has exasperated ever
the most loyal among the Mussulmanj
in India. 1t has driven the youth o
islam to frenzied excitement. event
sthe point of getting beyond sober con
troll and guidance
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Government
Greatly Stimulates
Highway Building
10000 Miles OF Federal Aid Highways
4 Completed in Last NH:scal Year

1ptVVV VxlICS vi, AVEt AN
n Completed in Last NH;scal Year
Z Washingtoh.-Ten thousand miles
Of federal aid highways were CONS
.pleted in the last fiscal year, bringing
the total mileage to 18,30B, says an
announcement OF the bureau of pub
lie aroads, department OF agriculture.
The years work constituted a new
record. Is
Texas leads in miles of completed
federal aid roads,, with 1913 miles,
while Minnesota Is cor with >1,416.
Texas also is first in mileage under
construction with LAOS miles, and
Nebraska, is second with go miles.
Iowa is third with 945 miles.
Texas and New York receive the
'largests allctments of federal aid,
which fn distributed on the basis of
population and mileage Of state high
ways. 50
National Forest Roads.
Aside from the federal-state high
way work. the bureau of roads has
completed one thousand three hun
dred and ffty-two~ miles of road in
the national forests, and there are
under CONSTRUCTION '617 miles, the
whole to open up regions of great
natural beauty. =,
Based on available data, bureau Of
icers state,. the sum to be spent this
SearNON VIII lOIal 9fll,VVV,-
900. The figure includes federal aid
roads and projects built in addition
by the states and smaller municipal
units without the aid of federal funds.
Bridge Construction.
More than 80 miles of bridges have
been built under the federal aid high.
way program since 1915. One Of the
largest of there bridges, that from
|Mandan to Bismarck, N. D.. is more
than three and one-half miles long
and cost S1,42S, 900.
Highway buildings over the coun-
try. is to be Given additional impetus
as the result of assistance offered by
The federal government. The bureau
Of public roads has addressed a mem.
orahduin 40 the highway depart.
mef1ts DE All the state governments
Offering them thousands Of tons oi
explosives which were left over from
thes war Fierie acid is being. dis.
tributed ip LATTE quantities, and roat
builders and highway engineers az,
urged to write 10 Washinstonsta OBJ
taiR:.allllo e q q HtESzs OF the explosives
and maintenance. i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
MISSIONARIES I.
STlLL..CAPTlVE
Would BE Freed
Within a Week, Declares
Foreign Minister.

Picking, Nov. 1s.-(By the ,Associ-
ated Press The American legation
here is without any further. word from
the three American missionaries kid
mapped by Honan bandits at different
times within the past two weeks. The
three captiyes. Anton Lundeen,, Einar
Borg-Breen and George Olaf Holm,
are ell connected with the. Lutheran
mission. The bandits ALSO are hold
ing the 5-year-old son Of Mr.. Borg
Breen, besides a number. OF mission
aries of other nationalities..
All the bandits prisoners have been
permitted to communicate with their
families and when Hast heard from
were unframed.
The foreign office today asked the
cabinet to send a n expedition into
Honan to trent with the bandits for
the release of their captives. ": K.
Wellington Koo, foreign minister, de-
,clared he Whs confident the Kidnapped
foreigners would be freed within a
week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Former Minneapolis
Bank Official Is
Put Under Arrest
Alleged Shortage VIII Run
Over 3i50,OO0.

Minneapolis, Nov. 20,-Ross r.
Clark, former head Of: the collection
department Of the Northwestern Ma
tional bank, Minneapolis <Who re-
signed November Z. after as years OF
service, was in Jail today while ex-
.aminers checked to determine the ex-
tent Of an alleged shortage IN Clarke
accounts which, according to ]. w.
Decker. president OF the, bank; would
Clark was under bond-.of 100000.
according to Mr., Decker, and the
bank Is fully protected.
The defalcation was discovered,
bank officials say, shortly after Clark
resigned and lett for northern Min
nesota ona~hunting trip.
4 Upon his return from the hunting
trip yesterday Clark was taken ssinto
custody. ~
A formal complaint was to be is
sued today, MIR. Decker said after a
conferences with county authorities.
"An obvious error in Clark's ac-
counts relating to a small country
bank collection, raised "a question:"
Mr.. Decker said, and d thorough ip-
vestigationswa started at oncs. The
,exaets extent Of thA shortage will not
be. determined for p day or so prob
ably, because Of the nature Of the
operations of the collection depart
ment, but the shortage will not ex-
coed s15o,ooo, in my opinion"
Japan is a close rival Of Germany