davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
FARM SALE

Having soil ny farm. I Will
sell at auction IN WeGu" sddv.
March 29th. At 10 - IN. to the
highest ard host bidder. much
valuable PERSONA, property. n
Guiding machinery. horses. -
head OF registered and grad"
jersey COWS and hejters. and
many other articles TOO nU-
merorS - !~.2ti0n.
W +. DAVIS.
.NtkiusOU's IrnSS:ng
(Ncar West -AiHXanderD
mar 25-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

MONEY IN GRAIE-Sl2.50 buys guar
antees on 10000 bushels wheat no
FURTHER RISK. Movement OF SC gives
opportunity take $500: &c. $500. etc. Par
ticIlars. market letter free. Investors
Daily Guide. 9l3 Dwight Bldg Kansas
City. Mo. ma-ll-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
BLIZZARD IN DAKOTA

Fargo. y. n, March 27.-A blizzard
propelled ny 2+-mle wind swept
across North Dakota and Northwestern
Minnesota today. The temperature at
: u. IN. was II above zero.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
LOST AND FOUND

Mozar: II;N and 46th
and EofC street. pocke;hook contain
ing SUN OF money and rent receipts
hear.nE owners name. Reward = re-
turned 20 asa EoH 81, or call - NJ
ina -:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
sTuLMAN CASE SET

roughkccrsic. y. y March -. ON
Of Cornelius W Sullivan.
attorney for James \. Su!.mam. tn"
Stillman divorce case hearing has h""n
set for .\rrit before Referee Gleason
hero. Il WAS lcarnCd today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
ZEAL ESTATE FoH SALE
FOR SALE

Twu-Story frame house. : rooms
and lattice porch; natural gas
and electricity. Located at Belle
W. Va. nine miles on hard ROAD
from Charleston. Train. inter-
urban and jitney service. one
acre river bottom land ao"He
hirh water on kanawha river
Place contains 20 bearing fru't
trees. 10 apple. peach. " plum
. cherry: beautiful rose bushes
Ideal for party desiring 10 ope-
crate combination poultry and
"-ult farm. Present owner must
move at once to Arizona. wiz
sell at big sacrifice s5.tSO
cash or $500 cash and Sl.oOo
At slOo.On per month. NotIty
John l.. Eidd.c. Belle. w va.
ma-lO-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
REINDEER FROM NORWAY.

Lansing Mich. March 27.---SiNtv rein .
deer. purchased hv the state "0nsrrNa-
ton d-IHarFmcnt from Norway. arrived
today NJ the stat" game farm. at Mo-
son. near hcr'~ They Will lac shipped L"
thr unnrr PENINSULA shortly, 10 he turn
al loose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
FOR SALE-AUTOS.

II you are wise see ne FOR used cars.
7 have a large list. Any MAKE or model.
\ nt;.c cheaper. HIS EoU street, Ask
+ Thompson. ma @'-a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
ASx FOE AMNESTY.

Chicago. March @7.--Tho chicago
Church Federation to-day adopted a res
nlU,;"n requesting ITcSi""ht 1aruiHE 20
Grant amnesty 10 all so-cal.Cd political
prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
WILL SAVE DAYLIGHT.

Erw Yorl, March - Now York W.
begin saving ia ylight sunday. ArrI' ~.
a, 4 m. il was auuCN need to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED -Cpholstsr!HS and general
furniture repairing by an expert
Work can pc done at your home. Write
Uphols;er. .; Ohio St. or p@one 2S"-M.
ma 21-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
lockwood

Home oG rooms and bath. furnace,
garage. fruit trees, flowers. large lot.
4 good buy. .S12. 200
Call 1902
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
FOR sALE-POULTRY

FNOR SAI.E-Aaconas. Shepherd Strain
Stock and eggs. II Il. lemmann. h
Wheeling. ". Va. ma PSI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
PUBLIC SALE

T B BOWMAN VIII sell at publ" a"r-
tnn. Wednesday. March -. ~. d.
his residence Clinton. w. Va. AK O.
his live stock and farming .m2.r'n"h'r
ma @7-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

FOR RE,NT-Store room. good location
FOR any kind OF business. llT-lbth
street. Possession May list. Phone SiO2R
or call 1916 Jacob street. ma 2"-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

FOR SALE - Red River Early OHIO
Seed Potatoes $500 > bu, bag. G. \.
Miller Stall S. Center Market: Phone
Co,era.n 26. ma -O-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Pure bred Rose Comb Rhode
Island Reds and white Wyandot;e
eggs. $3.50 per setting. Harry REGGIE
R.D5. Elm Grove. ma 1874
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
ROR SALE

FOR sALE-Tarm OF TO- acres; ono o.
70 acres. VIII take city property as
part pay. Chas. Leach. + D !. Conotton'
Ohio. MA A'-P
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

AUL & J A G Z S o N
6o1 Wheeling Bank & Trust Building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
POULTRY

EGGS that will hatCh--Wlite WAN
dotte - eggs 800. 30 eggs $500. 100
eggs. $I.u". T.. Meyers. X. d. NO. D.
Lyn, croys mar.2l-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
NEW CASTLE MILLS
INCREASE OUTPUT

New Castle, March 27.-Tncreased ac-
industries Of this city. During the past
week three cupolas were put in service,
making n considerable increase in pro-
Guction. Beginning to-day the IL hot
mills Of the New Castle plant Of tho
American Sheet and Tin rlatee Co..
which have been operating II turns
week for some time. started to operate
Is turns n week. Thirty hot mills will
he operated az usual at the Shenango
plant Of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
RICHARD DENIES
CONTINUED from Page one)

WAS son. To- a hospital when about I"
become a mu;n,r. her own mother had
committed suicide
"I never heard Of any women COM
mittiu. suicide. over M" he remarked
The promoter testified that h" an"
Mrs Rickard we're married IN Seattle,
I'm 100" lie first went 10 Alaska IN
lS96. he said. nmd had divided his tim"
there for several years between pros
peCtinE mining and operating saloons
md gambling houses in the kiundike, al
Dawson city and Nome
Mrs Rickarh testified that her nus
band was dining in their apartment ana
visiting beside her $tckhcd during IN"
hours on the night nt November -.
when Sarah and Nellie said he was
with them in an apartment. II was on
thut night that EickaTd . alleged to
have assaulted Sarah. Other witnesses
swora Richard was ~ Madison Square
garden after leaving his home that
nGht.
Admits Giving Money.
Richard admitted having seen Alic"
Buck. Anna Hess and Nellie GaSko. COM
claimants against him in ihr"" pending
indictments around the garden swim
ming pool last summer lie said he had
talked 10 aud knew hundreds az IN"
little cir, swimmers.
lIa might hay" rIv"n them money T."
buy lunches. Il" asserted. hU' denied
ever having presented Sarah and Ncllt"
the $40 20 SIS which they said II"
gave them on several occasions. RicA-
ard said hc remembered Nclli" because
he had suspected her of stealing from
tho womn's dressing room. and had in
etructcd Il guard 10 watch her. II" de-
nicd having taken Sarah aut"mohl"
riding last January -. two days after
his arrest on the Rurk girls complaint.
or that any Of tho youngsters ever had
been in his rar
lie recalled having seen Sarah four
times. each occasion he said in CON
nrction with her mothers efforts 70 get
Richards MD In trying 10 have her son
released from = Wisconsin jail.
Walter Folds. the man who leased
the two apartments in which Richard
was alleged {" have m!sconduCtcd him
self with Sarah. formerly worked nj
tho garden almost every day. hut Rick
ard said D." all not know his present
whereabouts Since his arrest. EiCkarl
said Fields had not worked regularly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
WANrED--EMALE

wANTED-G. for general house W"'"'
Apply Mrs. ". l. R"Wn", i"\'"A -
ton. Pleasant Valley. H." -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

I'VE don't keep IT," should tho assist
ant, getting red in the face.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

About 25OO years ago King Xerxes was the ruler of Persia, which con- sisted of 127 provinces. One day, in order to prove to all his princes and the inhabitants of the capital city, Susa, that his queen, Vashti, was the most beautif of women. he ordered her to appear at his sevenday ban quet, which was in progress. This the queen refused to do and she was put to death at the kings or der.
 In order to get a new queen, Xexes ordered all the prettiest girls in Per sia to be gathered in a special palace, where he would pick his queen.
 -sther, the cousin of Mordecai, the Jew. When she was led away, she had to promise Mordecai that she would not tell anyone her nationality. The king loved her more than all the sia.
 In the meantime, Mordecai. who used to sit at the kings gate over heard two servants of the king plot ting against him. to kill him and seize the throne. He reported the matter to Queen Esther. who notified the king. The entire affair was then investigated and was found to be true. Thereupon the two men were executed and the account Of the say ing of the kng's life was recorded in During this time XerXes had raised ! one Haman to be the prime minister 1 of Persia. This meant that Hanan wore a three-cornered hat as a sign 1 of his office and also carried Persian | idol hung around his neck. Every | person who met him was supp posed to 1 bow before him. This was done by 1 all except Mordecai, who refused to | bow before the idol Haman. upon seeing this, became exceedingly an gry, and came to Herxes with the 1 scattered all over Persia. were very rich and of no value to the king. he order them all killed on a certain day. This satisfied the king and he gave Haman his ring with which to seal the order of execution of the Jews.
 Haman then drew lots to decide the day on which to carry out his wicked plan. He chose the thirteenth day of Adar and sent letters throughout Persia calling upon the inhabitants to rise on that day and slay the Jews.
 Mordecat .the Jew, upon hearing the terrible news, put on sackcloth and ashes and passed grieving through the city. The news was brought to Esther, who promptly sent to him to cai sent word to Esther, telling her of Haman's plot and reminding her further that she must try to save the Jews by going to the king
 Esther replied that a person who went to the king uncalled for must die unless the king raised his sceptre to him, and as she had not been called it would mean death if she went herself to the king. Mordecai replied that she must go; that the Jews would be saved anyhow but that her name would be forever dis graced if she failed to do her duty. Whereupon Esther directed Morde- cai to Iorder all Jews in Susa to fast three days She and her servants would also fast and at the end of that time she would go to the king.
 Three days later she suddenly ap peared before Xerxes uncaDled. At
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

- This explains how Miss Bedel1 came to be a voter in Bridgeport and the balance of this story will further i1- lustrate why this city should in the future celebrate the victory of the first Monitor"
 Danier H. Sterling was the war mayor of Bridgeport. During the Rebellion he had occasion to go to Washingto to arrange for home pro- visions to be forwarded through the lines to the 17th and 14th Regim ents and the Light Battery, made up of Bridgeport men. and in action. Dur ing Mayor SterHng's stay in the capi- tai he called at the White House, ac- companied by his only son, the writer of these lines. Mayor Sterling not only c1asped hands with the Presi- dent but upon MT. Lfncoln's invita- don stood back to back to see which was the taller. The writer also clasped the hand of the great Eman- cfpator.
 Now we arrive at the situation as it existed in Bridgeport some little the builder of the Monitor" who vored by him; here also was the son of the mayor of Bridgeport who had also been favored by the same great President. Both were children of fathers who had served their country well during the Civil war. These chill dren met on common ground of understanding- the newspaper field decided to marry. All of which goes to prove that Bridgeport won the war and the Union was preserved
 Hail Columbia, happy iandi''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
PSYCHOLOGY TEST
 IS USER ON HENS TO
 ASCERTAIN OWNERSHIP

CadiZ, Ohio, March 14-Ex-service men who had experience with nut" tests in the army will be interested in the announcement that psychological tests for hens have been devised here. Prosecutor B. w. Moore, ex-service man, is authority for the statement.
 Earl Carter. negro, was arrested on a charge of stealing three White Rock chickens from John Mans6eld's coop. Sheriff O. K. Martin found three White Rocks in Caters coop along with four Plymouth Rocks.
 Martin had been told that chickens will have nothing to do with a strange flock, or roost. He tied strings to the legs of the three feathered bipeds and turned them into Mansfeld's yard. They hiked it for the drinking pan imbibed and then calmly proceeded to the roost-
 The sheriff, convinced that the method of determining where the chickens came from is O. K, plans on taking the four Plymouth Rocks to A. J. Clifford's coop to test whether they once belonged to the Clifford flock.
 Meanwhile. a charge of chicken stealing has been filed against Carter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Kansas City Awaits
 Big Building Boom
Page Two.

Kansas City, March 14-This city will witness the greatest revival of building this Spring for more than fifty years.
 J. C. Jackson; secretary of the car penters' union in Kansas City, is au- thority for the statement that a total Of S14.2S9,7O0 will be expended in various building projects this Spring. addition to one of the citV's well known high schools-which will cost approximately $215, 5,0OO-have been awarded by the Board of Education The work will begin immediately, ac- cording to reports.
 Hfgh-priced homes in the southern section of the city lead the list of types of buildings to be constructed. Most of the homes will average near afy 1000 on construction price. Apartment houses, family hotels, office buildings and school buildings are also planned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
SAYS THAT QUAIL
 ARE S0NGBIRDS

St. Paul, Minn- March 14-QuaiI are songbirds, according the executive committee of the State Humane Soc- iety, Maintaining that they are also allies of farmers, resolutions adopted by the committee urge that all farm CTS of the states they inhabit be asked to feed and care for them. It is as serted that the work and the small amount of grain thus expended would be abu7dantly repaid in the destruc- tfon of insect pests and the seeds of noxious weeds.
 The resolution also propose that quail shooting be prohibited indefin- 1tely. Without such protection the birds are in. danger of extermination, says Sam F. Fullerton, executive agent of the society. The society wants quail shooting stopped for a generation at least. he adds. Alth ough there is now a closed season on quail in this state it will soon expire
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
TEN MENACES TO NATION SEEN
 BY WOMEN

New Yorlk. March 14-Ten renaces to American democracy have been listed for the guidance of women voters by Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt pioneer in the feminist movement and founder of the League of Women Voters.
 She is engaged in a spirited con- troversy with Governor Miller who charges that an independent woman's political group is a menace to the state.
 The real menaceS l0 the state Mrs. Catt declares, are-
 ''1- The greatest menace is the il- hteracy of the electorate, because an iiliterate vote is a controlled vote.
 2. The second menace is igno- rance Those who read their ballots but do not understand them vote
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
THE STORY OF PURIM

f first he was angered, but then raised his sceptre-thus granting her her life He asked her what she wish ed-even half his kingdom would be granted her. All she asked. however, was that the king and Haman come to her banquet, which she was pre- pairing. To this the king readily
 At the banquet the king asked Es- ther what it was that she desired She declined, however, to tell him at that time but stated that she would make her request the next night if the king would attend a second ban quet, together with Haman. The king promised and departed. On the way, in the midst of his re- joicing at being the only minister 1n- vited by the queen, Hanan met Mor- decai- He became so provoked at his refusal to bow down before him lows and determined to go to Xerxes early the next morning to ask that Mcrdecai be executed.
 That night King Xerxes could not sleep, so he ordered the chronicles of the palace to be read to him During this time the king listened to Jew, had saved his life. He asked if he had been rewarded. He was informed that he had not. Thereup- on Haman who had come to have asked Haman what should be done to the man that the king wished to honor.
 Thinking the king meant him, he told the king what should be done. | "Oo this to Mordecai, the Jew" said | the king, and poor Haman had to dress Mordecai in the kings robes, place him on the kings horse and crying out: '"This is done unto the man that the king wishes to honor"
 Deeply stung, Haman arrived 1eoL ha0 at
 After they had eaten and drunk the king asked Esther what it was that she desired. Thereupon the queen told him that she was a. Jewess and that Haman had tricked the king She begged for her life and for that | of her people.
 The king, in anger, left the room for 8 moment Haman, seeing the ta bfes turned against him, went over to Fsther''s couch to plead for his fell upon it. The king thought that Haman wanted to kill her and order ed Haman hanged upon the ga1lows that he had prepared for Mordecai.
 Then, at the suggestion of Mordecai and Esther, the king sent out new letters, ordering the Jews to defend themselves against the enemies. This they did and killed great numbers of them on the thirteenth day of Adar. In Susa, however, the killing contin- ued another day by special permission Of the King. HamanS ten sons were hanged with him, and Mordecai was made prime minister in Haman's place.
 Mordecai and Esther then ordered all the Jews from that time on to ob- serve the feast of Purim by sending gifts to each other and to the poor. They also directed that the holiday be established as one of the regular Jewish holidays, to comm enlorate the delivery of the Jews from the hands of their enemy, who wanted to eXter-. minate them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
New handbags are very WlnSOme.

Many of silk-and in graceful shapes. With the prettiest of fancy silk linings-and many with little mirror and purse.
 Other beauties of leather-b1ack and rich shade of tan. Some of these quite roomy-and all fitted with purse and mirror.
 An inner of metal carries section many of the silk styles. Navy brown and black favored color
 Silk $35O to $1O; leather of special interest $25O and $3
 Left aisle, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Patchwork makes new embroidery novel.

bright and novel beauty is given much of the new Artamo embroidery articles by of patchwork Not bit oldtimey; instead and lovely-often in form flowers and such things to be patched on'' by delft fingers
 inclusion of embroidery thread that so-iked sort Effective patchwork aprons of unbleached muslin have side panels of colored chambray-
 Patchwork house dresses also of unbleached lin and their decoration of pink green be worked in blue and brown $1.75.
 Dressing sacks of fine voe-$2; matching cap-4Oc. Childrens dresses of many sorts,' dainty lngerie- a lot of things you'll enjoy enbrodering and using.
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Do you know of Garfield wares?

Have you knowledge of the dependable novel attrac tive made by the Caneld Rubber company in their active factory Railroad avenue |?
 Do you know anything about how rubber looks in it's crude state in the different processes of making? with either fine sturdy cotton articles of daily in nearly every home
 Have you thought how important protector rubber is in household tasks of Baby your personal comfort
 Exhibit and here shows the worth and the con- venience of Caned rubber novelties and usefus-and shows the materials from which they made.
 Twill be worth your while to and see it.
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Sewing-Machine Club;
 time yet to join.

In the Rowland Sewing Machine club, chance to reliable and quiet and easyruning machine at cash price and on easy terms
 Every machine guaranteed. Every at attractive price. Every fast smooth mechanism Members pay in small amounts at convenient inter- vals There no interest or other extra charges. Test the different models; then choose and have delivered payment of first of $1. Total cost
 $39 $65 or $75
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Bridgeport, Conn,
 Tuesday, March IA, 1922.
Dresses of beauty for home wear.

For busy hours and for leisure hour for indoors and for odoors when shines bright and porch is most liked part of the house. for long and for North Shore dresses.
 They of pretty and staunch gnghams. They in pleasing styles; with tasteful trimming. Every is well and carefully and thoroughly made. Each fits to content of it's wearer; that good fit adds to it's beauty and charm.
 Many coors many color combinations,
 and special values at $3.75 $5 $5.75
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.

somebody e7se's opinion instead o1 their own.
 ga. Too partisan partisanship which IS true Of 75 per cent Of the mem bership of both parties.
 Indifference. which is almost worse than the controlled vote, be- cause 1t gives control to the few. Voting wrong is better than not vot- ing at all
 5- The use of patronage to hold voters to the party standard The
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

job is the price paid for party Ioy- atty, and the League of Women Voters will fight this practice by up holding the civil service.
 "7- The use of money the saddest of all menaces.
 sss. Bosses.
 4.9. S1ander and abuse. This is the cheapest of the menaces but easy to use. because everybody likes gossip and enjoys spreading it. Bosses use It to oVercloud the real issues
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
Bright ribbon for ones watch.

To set off wrist watch, lively ribbons of fine quality and strength Rich deep black with little crosswise stripes of gold Or of color
 Price of 50 cents yard itte-for it takes but 9 inches for bracelet; and that means 121ac.
 Ieftai front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14
THREE WILDCATS RAGGED
 WITH ONLY ONE SHOT

Pfttsfield, Mass, March 14.-Mar- tin J. Race, of Great Harrington, has been awarded $15 for killing three wildcats with one shot
 Race was hunting on Beartown Mountain. when he came across three cats fighting over the remains of a dead partridge. He fired one shot, and all three of the animals dropped. He later filed a bounty claim for S5 on each of the cats.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-14

was elevated to ths Superior court bench.
 Judge L. F. Waldo Marvin expects to finish her March 23. Judg John D. Keeler will then come to Bridge port. Judge Marvin will go to Hart ford. while Judge Wolfe comes from Hartford to this city.