davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
= ~ --I-EH-- y
CARROLL REFORMED CHARGE

St. Matthews. Pleasant Valley
Sunday school a. m. Holy commun-
ion 10 a. m.
st. Benjamin Sunday school 1 p.
M Divine service p. m. C. E. Society
730 D. m. ]. w. Reinecke, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
UNION BRIDGE WINS HARD ONF

Martin held Westminster to six
scattered hits for eight innings, but
with two down in the ninth West
minister nut two runs over with two
hits, base on balls and an error. The
Union Bridge came back strong in
their half and before one hand was
out scored ne necessary runs to win,
n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14
Length of Life

The question is often asked: How
long do animals live? Here are the
plants. 100 to 200 years; crocodile,
ages of a few animals secured by OBJ
servation and past records: Ele-crow
and raven, 100 years; camel 60 years;
horse and dog, rs to 80. or c6drse, as
in man, there are exceptions ppdf tg in Ia these
Sasesns III raj,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14

There will be no preaching at Sal
EN-. ch arge SundaygJuly 16, on account
OF the death of ths3paster's wife.aSun-
day. schod1Mittkbe held. at the regular
hour. j. ..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-07-14

Wet on the water and dry on land
sounds likena logical platfermI hut not
every ioaenean see its--Chicago Daily
News tEiDss1 s1j u .9lsS sSk91l4A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
REV. e, C. BURKHARDT OFFlCl-
ATES AT IMPRESSIVE
SERVICE.

A class of eleven members was con-
firmed yesterday by the Rev. E. c.
Burkhardt OF St. Stephen sReformed
church, at the morning service. A
beautiful and simple ceremony was
carried out. Rev. Burkhardt took as
tho subject OF his sermon THE Com
munlon Of Saints"
Following is list Of those who
we're received into the church: Daloy
Gersting, Frank Warsikem, Eugene
Lashear, Clarence Fisher, Roy Ira
mer, Norman Radcliffe, Marguerite
Seel, Helen Forgey, Freda Templin,
Rheda Schiller, Lanona Barchert.
There will be evening services on
Wednesday and Good Friday OF this
week in preparation for communion
service on Easter Sunday. At the Wed.
nesday evening service the sermon
will BIO delivered in English. and at
the Friday evening service Rev. Burk.
hardt will speak in German.
There will be meeting at the
church on Tuesday evening OF the
Sunday school board for the discus
sion OF important business. On the
same evening the Ladies' Aid society
Of the church will meet at 1880
o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
! THE THEATRES
1.-THE END or THE ROAD"
OPENS AT COURT
TODAY FOR WEEKS STAY

Tho End OF tho Road" the extra
ordinary photoplay that deals with the
social and sex problems in their rela'
ton to men and women, Will be tho
special attraction at the Court this
week only.
This production is in seven reels and
treats a vital subject in a bold manner.
II is tho purpose of tho picture to warn
American girls and women. boys and
mon against having too gay time
while young subject that Is now re-
lawyer and doctor.
ceiving tho attention OF every minister,
While the END Of the Road is 4
picture especially for women and girl!
sixteen years OF axe, men will and
much wholesome food Tor thought. The
purpose OF the picture Is presented sur.
rounded by q. thrilling and appealing
loye story. II was directed by 70: II.
Griffith and this means that It -
good production. The story deals with
Two girls from infancy until they reach
natured womanhood. One Of the girls
In early childhood IL told by her mother
Of the mysteries OF life and how life Is
created. Tho mother OF the other gitl
tells her not to talk OF such subjects,
or AJAX any questions. One girl IL
brought up in tho environs Of enlight>
mont and the other In darkness on
vital subject Those two girls grow
to womanhood and the girl that was
informed avoided the pitfalls which
caught the other girl.
The story Is gripping throughout and
arrangements have been made to &C
cornmodate capacity audiences. DR.. j..
y. Harris will deliver q nvo-minute
talk at evening shows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
ELEVEN YOUNG. PEOPLE ARE
CONFIRMED At ST. STEPHENS

coast. will cost one and one-tenth times
n one-way fare. while a round trip from
Chicago to a Wisconsin resort VIII us-
ually cost one and onc-hRlf times a one
way fare. Similarly the reduction on
the round trip to Yellowstone or the
coast will be less in proportion as the
tourists starting point Ia not nearer
his destination. As rule the return
limit will be October 81. but some tick
ets 70 Michigan and Wisconsin points
carry a thirty day limit.
Under tho homeseeker provision round
trip tickets to sparsely settled regions
with a return limit of 81 days Will be
sold on roads west Of Chicago and st.
Louis the first and third Tuesdays OF
each month. ending with Novemeer.
Tho homeseeker rates are the first 10 be
offered in the United States since the
tendency under government control 10
discourage unnecessary travel in the et-
fort 10 keep roads clear for their war
time functions. Destinations of home
seeker tickets are chiefly in Montana,
North Dakota, Washington and Oregon.
The tickets are sold TO residents Of ter
ritory east OF the Missouri river.
The reductions will represent con-
certed effsrt on tho part Of the railway
companies 10 build UP passenger traf-
fc, It was stated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
Big Reductions in the
Summer Resort Rates
Planned By Railroads

chicago. April o.--Rsductions ranging
from, 90 to IS per cent Will be declared
An all railroads west OF Chicago and
81. Louis in round trip fares TO West
ern summer resorts effective IN some
territories May IS. IN other juno J. ac-
cordinS TO George J. Mcguire. chairman
OF the tariff bureau OF the Western Pas-
scrser Association. Reductions OF ~
nor cont on fares to Eastern resorts
will be declared on Eastern railroads
and applied concurrently on the western
lines, Il was announced. The measure
Of rsiI,Ict ION "a declared TO hc not only
the greatest for summer rates since
Ar,crira's entrance into tho World war
hut far greater than any for number
of wears before that war. even when
lower rcdured fares wer oTrd because the
basic rats were much lower. The sum
NOR reductions supplement homesfeKer
rates oc one-~ay faro plus 81 for
round trip, which went into effect on
March.
The summer tourist tickets Will be
sold daily until September 30 At the
rrtce OF q onc-way fare plus one-tenth
20 one-half tarc. the larger reductions
heing for the lnnrcrv distances Travelled.
For example round trip from 'hlcaRo
10 Yellowstone. Colorado, or the racine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
.LEDV|NKA TO SEND
PROTEST TO MORGAN

Frank Ledvinka OF Bridgeport, Ohio.
president OF sub-district 6 OF District 5
United Mina Workers last night stated
that he will protest to Governor Nor
gan today against action Of the Mar
shall county authorities which prevent
ed an open air meeting Of coal miners
Of Moundsvllle and vicinity a. the
Marshall county seat Saturday.
81 intend 10 protest 10 Governor Nor
gan" Mr.. Lcdvinka said. against the
action of tho Marshall county authorl-
ties which We believe deprived he
miners at Noundsvtlle OF their constI-
tutional right of assemolagc and free
speech
Upon being asked the purpose Of the
meeting which was 20 have been helh
Mt Moundsvllle. Mr.. Ledvtnka said that
Il was only to have been for tho pur-
pose OF discussing the strike situation
The boys did not want to violate
my law" no said: they simply wanted
10 have q peaceful meeting"
When the proposed meeting n
Moundsville became too large for the
miners hall, tho meeting was ordered
for the ball park, but that field was not
available. Subsequent efforts TO meet
on the aviation neld and Panama mine
held arc SAID TO have been prevented
by authorities because. Il Is claimed.
officials feared that trouble might en-
sue because these fields arc both close
to non-union mines.
Nj. Ledvinka sn.d he will telegraph
his protest to Governor Morgan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
.WOODSNEN To
TESTIFY FOR
MRS.ST|[LMAN

Montreal, April e.--Tho two Squad
rons OF American lawyers who for IS
months have been lighting the Stillman
divorce baltic in New York state were
assembled here tonight for their first
skirmish In Canada tomorrow, before
Commissioner Eugene II. Godd!n.
Fifteen woodsmen residing along the
St Maurice valley where tho plaintiff,
James a. Stillman. millionaire banker.
charged that Mrs. Anne u. Stilnan.
mlsconductcd herself with an Indian
guide Fred Bcauvais. also came TO
Montreal today, ready to support Mrs.
StIllman and the guide by their testi-
mony. Twenty-Five other witnesses
from camps along tho st. Maurice are
expected 70 reach Montreal during the
week.
Through tho testimony Of some OF
these Canadians Mrs. Sullman will seek
to prove her latest charge that Mr.,
Stillman's agents brihed or sought to
hrihe few OF the wondsmen to swear
they saw her and Beauvais acting I'M
properly. That such witnesses must
undergo a penetrating cross-eSaminatton
WAS accepted as certain when the full
complement Of tho bankers stafr OF
lawyers. seven In all. arrived today from
New York.
Beauvais met hla nelghbors OF the
northIand when they reached Montreal.
lie expressed willingness TO testify.
but II Ia not believed he Will be called.
Among the data to be offered In evil
dcnre here arc several afadavits Of
Canadians who saw Mrs. Stillman upon
her summer jaunts along the ST. Maui
rice and at the St!llman camp where
Bcauvnis was employed. Tho defense
also Will submit a number Of photo
graphs Of the camp. Thus they hone
to break down the descriptions given ny
witnesses for the plaintiff. who Sworc
| they looked through kcyholcs and WIN
hows md observed Mrs Stillman and
BeauyNIs together.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
GOVERNORS Of AGRICULTURAL
STATES SEE TURNING Of CORNER

New York, April 9.-Conviction that
the farmers OF the United States have
turned the corner" and are now
started on the road TO normally pros
porous condition was the consensus
OF statements by governors Of leading
agricultural states made public here
today.
: The assurances were given in re-
Spouse to an inquiry by E. \. Strout
TO ascertain the facts concerning the
agricultural situation. They came
from agricultural states representative
OF all sections Of the country, from
New England to tho plains states OF
the Middle West and from the Great
Lakes to Virginia and Mississippi.
In making these reports public, Mr..
Strout expressed the belief that they
Reflected accurately widespread con-
dition extending throughout the farm
ing states from the Atlantic seaooard
10 the Rocky Mountains.
Some OF the governors not only as
serted that the farming situation was
improved, but forecast imminent i'm.
prorement in the industry generally.
One OF tho most optimistic Of the
statements came from Governor Harry
l.. Davis. OF Ohio. who telegraphed:
,."Our department OF agriculture has
made . survery OF farm conditions in
Ohio. Glad TO advise that agricultur-
ally. Ohio farmers are on the upgrade.
improvement in price OF farm pro
ducts and improved marketing conG-
Hons have given Ohio farmers re-
hswed hope, and 1929 gives every nj
dicatlon OF being a more prosperous
year than the past.
"Ohio Is in "a sound condition as
any state in the Union. We have
turned the corner and are going for
ward agriculturally, iadustrially and
commercially"
. Extracts from the messages OF some
Of the other governors follow:
Governor McCray Of Indiana: Con
dftlons are improved and prospects
brighter in Indiana. On the whole, the
outlook Is good for an early return to
uormalcy."
Governor Sproul OF Pennsylvania:
''f feel that all conditions point to bet
ter times for agriculture in Pennsyl-
vania. There may be some delay due
TO disturbance incident 10 the threat
ened coal strike. etc. but | feel that
much better industrial conditions are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
PRED STONES D1Sr ExHoNT
At PLAZA 0TA1TIN0 9o.DAY

thrilling scenes occur frequently 10
The Duke of Chimney Butte" In which
Fred Stone opens a three days engage
ment at the Plaza starting this aitel.
ali is one In which the famous cowboy
comedian mounts his pony ana ha us "a
assembled cowboys. There Is punch anu
a thrill in this scene seldom obtained on
the silver screen.
He Keeps up the terrific race for q
half mile or more but then the speeding
machine Of steel and steam forBes ahead
and the test Is at an end But there are
many thrills while the race Is on ana
Fred Stone gets them all into the pic.
ture. .~-,
Happy Pest" featuring Al. st. John,
comedy that is crammed full Of taugHs
and ali good hearty ones. .I
Then the Plaza News Weekly, when
is TO the screen lover is like letter
from home.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, tho
Plaza will offer the popular Tox MIX, IN
his biggest and best offering. After
Your Own Heart" along With Jerry
Seaman comedy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
OBITUARY
SCHULTZ RITES
Services Viii 30 Held This Evening
for Esteemed WarTood
- Woman,

funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mia ]. Schultz, wife Of Charles F.
Schultz, of Warwood. who died at her
hate home early Saturday morning, fol-
lowing an illness OF eighteen months,
Mn be held from the family residence
this evening at o'clock. The Rev.
Samuel Martin, Gibson. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church. will Off
ciate and private iuterment will be in
Greenwood cemetery.
Deceased was a staunch member OF
the warwood Presbyterian church and
was also a member OF the Isis Court
OF the Lady Shrine. She IS survived
BY her husband, who is superintendent
of malls at the Wheeling postotIice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10

! imminent and that our farmers. being
so close to the markets. will benefit.
Governor HYDE OF Missouri: The
corner has definitely been turned
Missouri farmers, being close 10 three
great terminal markets, Kansas City
| st. Louis and st. Joseph. have been
more fortunate than farmers more re-
mote from terminal markets
Governor e. Lee Trlnkle OF Viz
GINA: AGRICULTURAL conditions are
recovering from defation to some e1
tent. Farmers are looking forward
now as prices advance.
The wholesome effect OF the late
disastrous conditions Is shown in the
farmers determination - organize
and practice bushes principles In pro
duction and marketing. He Is prepar
ms TO diversity, to grow more food
and feed crops. and remove himself
from the uncertainty OF one crop de-
pendence.
THE Virginia department Of agrt
culture had more inquiries for farm
land from all sections Of the Union
during the past two months than ever
In its history"
Governor Baxter. Of Maine: Il con-
slider the agricultural situation OF
Maine more favorable. The inquiry
for Maine farms is five times as great
as one year ago. Unquestionaoly the
business Of farming will be very At.
tractiye In Maine In the next ten
years.
Governor Cox, Of Massachusetts. and
Governor Russell, OF Mississippi. re-
ported favorable conditions in those
two states.
Governor McKelyie, OF Nebraska,
was quoted as SAYING: Nebraska has
turned the corner and is now we'll on
the way back to normal and perma'
uent prosperity. The farm value Of
principal agricultural products in Ne
braska increased $685.. 900 between
November /. 1921. and March l. 1922.
While the prices for farm products
have increased, the prices Of things
for which these products must be ex'
changed have declined. This read5ust'
ment OF exchange values is Of basic
importance. and Is perhaps the most
significant indication OF return 10
normal prosperity There Is profit
now in nearly all branches OF farm
ing"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
SIMPSON oBSEoUlES

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna simpson.
aged 80. OF Barracksville. W. Va, who
died Saturday morning at o'clock
following an illness OF eight days, will
be held this morning at 9 o'clock from
the home Of her daughter. Mrs. A. c.
Keesor. No. 5OI North Huron street.
The Rev. William Z. Craig, pastor OF
the Thomson NJ. z. church, will offtci'
ate. The body will DO sent 20 Bar
racksYille. where interment will be
made Tuesday.
Deceased was a lifelong resident OF
Marion county. but for the past three
years made her home on the Island
with her daughter. She IS survived by
two children, Rawley OF Barracksvillc
and Mrs. Keesor Of this city,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
HoBHRT ldox1M IN PNA0oH
AT TIE REX Xr1&T KALI

A very high run Of PAntages vaude-
willie will open at the cosy little Rex this
afternoon. T'he show Ia swift and will
be- very entertaining for which the Rex
is becoming noted. Each OF the vaude-
willie acts as we'll az the feature picture
will deliver for full value.
Robert MoKirrl. the best liked screen
villain, will appear In person with a
company of four we'll selected artistic,
in a dramatic sketch entitled THE Re-
take" McKinn and hise Associates have
been making q coast to coast tour with
the Above offering, and In every city in
which tho offering was presented. moth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
RAID HOTEL AND
ARREST LO|TERERS

At an early hour yesterday morning
q squad Of police headed by Police
Sergeant William Crumbacker. raided
the Belmont hotel at c661 Main street
and arrested two girls and two men on
charges OF lettering
Ali were held under bond for their
appea rance before Judge John 5. Ritz
IN police court this morning. They
gave the following names: J. r. Burns,
John Bennett. Margaret Burke and
Margie Howard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
NEWlANO FUNERAL

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Bridget
Newland. rs. wife OF D. A. Sewland, q
former resident. who died at Column.
bus. Ohio. will be held this morning
from the home OF her son. Charles
Hooth. No. 401o Woods street, at $40
o'clock Requiem high mass will FOL.
low at the Church OF the Immaculate
Conception. and interment will be In
Mt Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
!. MRS, LAURA MARTIN
AGED Woman Dies Here at Sons
: Home-Funeral at Springfield.

Mrs. Laura Findlay Martin. aged s.,
widow Of Nathaniel Martin, died yea.
,serday at the home or her son, VIII
ham \. Martin OF Wheeling. With
whom she had been making her home
during the last year.
Funeral services will be held at
Jackson's undertaking parlors. East
high street, Springfield. Ohio. Tues.
day morning at 1890 O'Clock. Inter
rnent will be in Fernclitf cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
Ing but tho highest praisH WAs baSterel
upon the talented screen artist And his

Ing but tho highest praise wAs bssterel
upon the talented screen artist And his
aides.
Along with McKim, on the out OF the
ordinary program appear the usual
quality vaudeville bill including: Schepps
Comedy Circus, consisting OF ponies,
dogs and monkeys, who furnish bushels
Of amusement for the patrons.
Sherman, Van and Hymaans, three
clever male artists, present a big leasQs
entertainment with their melodious nom
sense, and comedy talk. 49,,
The Espinosas. man and woman, VIII
score for a homer in their characteristlc
dance offering which Is OF big tims
merit.
4 story of fame and fortune. and the
rise of down and outer, with the usual
twists and Intense dramatic moments y
the feature picture, Lucky Carson,
starring Earle Williams and supporting
cast. ~,
Tuesday night the local Riddles Win
compete In the big local dancing contest
under tho direction OF Prof. and Mrs.
Oatnan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
AUGUSTUS S, woRTHlNGToN

Washington. April e.-Augustus S.
Worthington. prominent retired attor.
ney. died suddenly today At the Chevy
Chase club after he had completed a
round OF golf on the club links. lie
was 20 years old Mr.. Worthingtou
served with the Ohio infantry in the
Civil war and was wounded In the
battle OF Kenesaw Mountain. losing A
leg as the result. He WIS for time
secretary 10 Secretary Of War Stan
ton during the war period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
Wild RUMORS OF
MILL DISORDERS

A wild rumor got into circulation in
Wheeling yesterday that there had
been shooting at the Beech Bottom
mill OF the Wheeling Steel corporation
yesterday morning.
The report was promptly and yigor-
ously denied when Intelligencer re-
porters got In touch with tho mill last
evening. and again after turns were
changed at II o'clock last night. II
was declared that no disturbance took
place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
MEET ON APRIL y

The members Of tho Ohio VALLEY Attn
irt!c association will hold tho regular
spring meeting at Wheeling high school
on April 90 {" discuss the usual routine
OF the eligibility OF baseball and track
;unn. There arc Several Other questions
70 DO brought up at ;hc meeting, and II
promises 20 hc an Interesting session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
Mrn. crahtrea piea.

The funeral OF Mrs. Jessie Grab
rte, u, wife Of William Crabtres. OF
frtadelphia, who died at the North
Wheeling hospital Saturday morning
following an operation. will be held
from the family residence this after
noon at Q o'clock. Interment will be
N Greenwood cemetery.
She Is survived BY her husband and
eve children: Frances. Wlldo. Law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
HARRY sAloWIskI DIES

Harry Salowiski aged 80. died at
1t:55 o'clock Saturday morning at the
Ohio Valley General hospital follow
Ing a brief Illness. Funeral services
will be held this morning from his late
residence, No. 11S Eleventh street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
FORMER BELLAIRE MAN
DIES AT RICHMOND, o.

Word was received Yesterday OF the
death OF Frank NJ. Huscroft. former
business man OF Bellairh. His death
occurred at his home in Richmond. o..
near Steuoenyile. The deceased was
4 florist in Peninsula until twenty
years ago, when he moved 10 Steu-
henyille. He had many friends who
will be saddened to hear OF his death.
He Is survived by one daughter. Ada,
and three sons, James and Frank. OF
.SteubenviIle, and Charles. a student
Il Triadelphla district high school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10

renee. Coda and. Irwin. all at homo,
and the following sisters: Mrs.
Thomas Booth, OF Island Creek. ".
Va; Mrs. James Darse, OF Pittsburgh,
and Mrs. Dora Donahie, Of Grafton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-10
lutz Rites.

Last rites were held over the body
OF Mrs. Mary r. Lutz. wife Of William
y. Lutz, Saturday morning. Solemn
:; requiem high mass followed at ST.
,Joseph's Cathedral. and intcrment was
IN Mt Calvary cemetery.
= The pall-bearers were: DR.. Harold
Gamble, OF Pittsburgh; Harold Saw
yer, Of New York; Val Gundling.
Harry Butz, DR.. Charles Wingerter
and John Wingerter