davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
Child Study Club

TNla evening At the home OF Mrs. Ed
vard Schenk. rs Maple avenue. Wood
lawn. tho Clnd Study club will meet.
Mrs Charles Neigh will road paper
On "Ch.,drcn'S Hobbies" Mrs. Charles
iforter will speak on The Pre- School
Ch,ld" and Mrs. Homer Jackson will
nrsS!de
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28

,a,ions to number OF their friends Tor
an informal wedding reception TO he
held at the home Of the brides parents
Saturday evening. Sunday morning the
bride and groom will leave on a short
wedding trip. On their return after the
fifteenth Of the month they will take. up
their residence with the brides parents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
Sathirin-Tralin0ar

Miss Ethel Agnes Tral!nger. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. \. FralinEsr and Mr..
Harry Sathirin. Of Bellaire. were quietly
married yesterday evening az six o'clock
at tn" rectory OF s.. Johns church IN
Bella!re. Rev. Father Whitman per
formed the ceremony N the presence Of
the !mm1 aiiate families and 4 few init
mate friends oC the PRINCIPALS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sath!r,n left on n short
wedding trip yesterday evening. on
their return they win make their home
in Bellaire. whcrn ;he groom Is IN en-
Nloycr OF the Pennsylvania railway
lines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
Enjoyable Entertainment

The pupils Of Miss VI arsu" r g
O'Rr!cn's elocut!on classes entertained
Il large audience N u very Interesting
manner on Monday evening at the War
wood high school auditorium.
All OF the pupils showed unusual tall
cnt and the audience was particularly
delighted by the one-act play. "Collette
~ the Red Cross the part Of the
French peasant girl being ably handled
by Miss June Hi!l. The other plea sing
members oC the cast being: Eleanor
Steiger. celia IIi!l. Katherine Braun
l!Ch. Virginia Braunlich. Katherine
Brunhaus. Nancy H'N ana katherine
Brand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28

and chest. Cover with flannel cloth. Leave
the clothing, and at night, the bed-clothing.
loose about the neck, 50 that the rising yzpors
can be freely inhaled. Apply little Vicks
up the nose, and, If the throat is sore, have
the child swallow piece the size Of "a pea.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
a6rvi~ Twt1

The Service Twig Will meet tomor-
-ow at two o'clock at the Ohio Valley
General hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28

REOTHERS who have adopted
wi Vicks for children's. cold
49, troubles lose their old dread
of Spasmodic Group. One applica-
ton at bedtime usually keeps Group
away but, if an attack does come
Unexpectedly, the use of Vlcks often
brings relief in Is minutes.
Externally applied and quickly
effective, Vicksisa wonderfully salts
factory substitute for the old method
of nauseous dosing to induce vomit-
ing.
Vicks penetrating, stimulating,
vaporizing action makes it invHlu.
able in the same way for the cold
troubles of all the family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
Miss Schafer, Hostess.

Miss Lillian Schafcr Will "nteriau
the members or her sewing club Friday
evening at her home IN South hee''ns
Several hours will be spent at needle
work and at a late hour dainty lunch
con vii, DC SerN ed the following guests
Misses
Exile Droemcr hatherih" "''''c'
Sigma NCmu!an i.&thcr lte'NStF
Edna Homman Helen D'einStF
MesdameS-
t,dwarI Norman Herbert Ncneman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
virrtuin nub.

Mrs. William Burke Will entertain
the members OF the Virginia club tht,
afternoon al the Paradise restaurant
The ladies Will arrive ut o'clock and
will sNcnd the afternoon at CARDS and
the affair will conclud" with tho serv-
Ing of dinner at o'clock. Mrs
Burkles guests Will be:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
Tifnn .rwtR.

The T!rfn TwiE will meet for lunch
con Thursday at | o'clock at St Luke s
parish house on the Island. Mrs Bates
McI.a!n Will be hostess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28

An all day sew will engage n. r,cm-
hers o. the various womHn's societies
OF Fourth street church to-day. begin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
Prevent Spasn,odic Group

Turpentine from Dixie: and penetrating heal
ing oils from other foreign climes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
Martins Terry woman's Club

There will be meeting or the Mar
tins Ferry Woman's club on Thursday
afternoon. Miss Helen Hunt jackson
will give an Interesting reading and
several other readings will appear on
the program.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28

MINK carly this morning. Helmets WI
IN. made far cN-scrytCF. men VA" ar"
taking treatment in lhr' EoN"rnmrh;
tuberculosis. San!'Arium at ASh"V.'!'.
y c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
DO YOU
LOSE SLEEP?

Loss of sleep drives thousands
insane. Wakefulness, bad dreams,
tossing, anxiety and oppression
usually caused by stomach or
bowel trouble. Get a Csc box OF
old reliable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
How Nicks Should be Used
for the Children

Spasnodie Croup-At the first sound OF
harsh breathing apply Vicks over throat
and chest. rubbing we'll n--then apply more.
and cover With hot flannel cloth. Arrange
bed clothes in form Of funnel so the vapors
will he trcelyinhaled.
Chldrcus Colds Apply Ticks over throat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
The DIRECT treatment fol-
all cold troubles

ABSORBED. like a liniment and. At the
same time,
INHALED as a vapor, Vicks reaches I'm.
n1ediately the congested air passages.
YICKS STANDING OFFER :
Vicks doesn't relieve every case. No rem.
edy can possibly do that. But 1t b success.
full in so many cases that we have had for
years this standing offer: Buy either the
35c, 75c or $l.50 size from your druggist
II you are not delighted with the results.
mail US the top of the carton and We will
cheerfully refund the purchase price. o..
II you wish to try Vicks before you buy.
mail the coupon below for free sample.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28

Frank Farp. Butterfly.
Anton HENDERSON. I!errctsH.
V. II. Sayies. Brown Eyed Susan.
+ n X. Schafrer. PIerrette.
d. r. Crawford. ,tSypsy.
Minnie Me!seer. Harecn.
r.. w. weide5uSch Martha WaShsn
on.
:.s,n AMBROSE. Pierrette.
Carl r. Eeer. FoI,IeS.
Ray Gerry. Garden Girl.
charles Ke,t,Pr. Mrs. Vernon caste
Fred Baileston. Twilight.
II. n. Everett. Ballet Dancer.
:. ". Harding. Clown.
Edward Kerchner. Valentine.
II. c. I'irich. Red Cross Nurse.
Fred Grand. Columb'ne.
r. z. Heslop. Spanish Dancer.
Ralph E.belIng. MitzS
William Martin. Christmas
William J. Vocle, Balloon Girl
4. \. \. Ise. Valentine
". II. Cochran. Turkish Lady.
Max Rachenhelmer. French Maid
Misses:
Iacv Newman. SNOWFALL Girl
Margaret Poula!7. butterfly
Bess Gocdw!a. Skating CIR,
LYDIA PATTERSON. tierrelNe
IRA Ptz,tr. Russian pancec
Charlotte Ra!ley. Tcrrette
Della Fet,c. Queen OF Hearts
Mary Patterson. Spanish Dancer
Dorothy Paull. Gypsy Girl
Mary T-ylo-. COlunblne.
Ella p!ttman. Mitzs
Mary UcrrolA tat!T0
Elizabeth HaUser. Coiumb:nc
E1;h,rlu Harding. Spanish GIL
Jerne:to KerrpIH. Y2wa Yama Girl
Margaret Wiczbevrer. Chinese Girl.
Lillian Baker. Fairy
. Florence r.. ,t"t,. Irish Girl
Flo Kcmpie, BABY
MesSrs:
Frank J. Barron. Co"n;
Vc,o Ambrose. Wanna YaGna
Andrew Rc!;h. Yamo iama
cart L. Neer. Negro
RAY Ii"rrv. thiuamar.
-. y. Bur'"y. English ,;"nt.e;n"0.
\. =. Hoffman. ChiuamgG.
Lester L.1her stein. Mexican.
charles Ke;,icA Wanna Wanna
tr'cd Hall" St"n. Yana Yuma.
=. Z IlesioN. Yama Yam?.
Waiter Wi~caN. Schonlhoy.
,a-l SchueeHcrScr Yapa YomA.
I;a'pH f.hc}inG. i'i"rr"'
Fred NiehrrEa.. Mexican.
Joseph E"ck"y. Yana Nama.
WIil:am Martin. Wanna Yama
WIlliac, J. viGler. Demon.
q. r. Cochran. Clnwr.
Edward Nlrho'. Y.ma Yama
". II. Everett. Raster Brown.
g. J. Dudley. Wanna Yama.
Henry keiI. freshman
:. W. Harding. clown
ret" Front. Yama Nama
Edward Kerchacr. Tourist
II. e. Ulr!ch. Stuicr,.
Clarence Fctte. Ch.nAmar.
Fred Brand. New$boy.
Frank Earp. YRma rama.
Anton Bteberson. Chinese.
'. II. Sayles. Moorish.
Arch Z l.atferty. English Dude.
x. ). II. Snafer. P'prrot
J.. z. Crawford. freshman.
r. ". Wiede6uSCh. Mexican
l.. y. Refer. Summer.
Mark kllhanow. Yama Ya:na
". G. l'arks. Yama Yama.
I. II. Lash. Yama Yoma.
-. c. Strohel. Yamo Yama.
VI. NJ. Murray. Yama Yama.
Leo w. CASEY. Clown.
". =. Williams. Variety.
W. u. Foimar. Hully Gee
. J. II. Rauk"n. Sailor
J. Y. Cane. Negro.
Joseph Urilmyer. F!e-rot
William stump. Demon.
+. Lax" Perkins. Tama Yau,a
i-~!H Ma"Cr"ady. Yama Yana
Man RaCh"Nhei,r"r. Yaua Yama
William F'rarzhc!T. Ch!aamar.
Harry :. Lu;z. Yama YarnR.
Henry ". GuAdiinE. Yam2 Yan,a
Fred K!ll:r"yer. Mexican.
William OSterdiHEer. NGna Yama.
= -. Stump. butterfly
George Euckwal:er. Irish Dude.
Z" ). F!shH-. Monk.
r. Ice Thaycr. Colon!al GeHtleman.
C;"nrE" Phillips. Foilies.
Martin J. Purrura. Yama Yama.
\ O. Myers. Chiraman.
ramNs Miller Ch!naman.
T.. r. sullivan. TamI Ya ma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28

Miss Sara Wh!takor VII, leave today
for Washington. n. c., where she en-
perts to srend the next few weeks
Mrs. {. Bates Mrla!n Is recovering
from 4 slight attack OF Erip at her
home on South broadway.
Dr. and Mrs. W. r.. Sw!nt OF Ch7r!es-
ton. w. Va. were registered ut the
McI.ur" Yesterday. Dir .Sw!nt is Il
brother or the RI. ~. JOAN SWIM.
newly appointed H'ivi.iary bishop OF
the Wheeling diocese. Dr. Sw.nt re-
NAMED over III evening I" meet rs
brother on his arrival last Night
Mr.. J. r. McCrum left yesterday on a
business trip to Fast Liverpool.
Edwin s. ock. OF Pittsburgh. was a
business visitor IN the city yesterday.
Miss Ella Rayce. OF the Department
Of Romance Languages OF the tNirer-
s!ty Of West Virginia. was the week
end guest OF Miss Fila Pollock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Footc !cst yester-
day for a stay OF several weeks in Fair
mont.
John Campbell returned yesterday
from 4 week end visit IN PITTSBURGH.
Margaret, the Ntt,c daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. 4. 4. Cain Is recovering from
a slight attack OF scarlet fever at her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28
About People.
Movements OF individuals TO Ano
Prom Tho City.
AT THE HOTELS.

Rogers-M r. Chapman. Haft'" =,
+ +, Moneypenny; ClarkShuTE; J'hn
Hurley. Clarkshurg: Zen lhH0S'eH
Moundsv!lle
Mcclure y. White. CIarkS""lH
Norman NuEert. ClIrkShhrs t'"lo'"
Haynes, Clarkshurg; Lester hreWo'
c'rarrvhurr. Marvin EcrwcN. C!arks-
i,mrg. Austin Young. CMrksburg; Harry
Council. Parkcrshurg.
wtndsor-Trank J. Barron. st MarFs
stamm-John Shackleford. New Mar
tinSville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-28

, Take "Vinco" tonight. Forget
your worries ant troubles. Let
i"Vinco" remove the poisonous
waste matter. regulate stomach,
liver and bowels. II they don't
satisfy, druggist will retundI
money. All Druggists.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
LOYALTY AND SCHOOL TEACHERS.

In New York they by certain radical tend ences in the schools. The socaled Lus which enables inquiry into the qualification teachers with respect to their loyalty to the institutions nation
 Atypcal presented by Miss Hughan Socialist leader and pacifst who reservation on pledge of loyalty to state and federal constitutions She al fled with the language, "n dictates of my con science permit"
 Miss Hughan would be suffering an excess of conscience For this she though her views not the those her fellow citizens.
 The public surely has the right to decide what will schools Teachers have right to teach their ions anything that is variant from the purpose pub lie. expressed through the school authorities.
 accusation that Miss Hughan is teaching properly private views not of much importance As goes little deeper into life and institutions she will written constitution permits change rapidly the community ready for it. It is usually mistake to before the community ready If change in fact it takes surprisingly intelligent put it and not much time.
 Mark small number of active minds behind cam paign suffrage to behind the paign which brought prohibition
 not succeeded because its proponents not brought enough people to believe in it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

The independents wish form big corporation, able to compete with Judge Gary and his trust.
 The Farm Bloc wants which will enable the farmer to sell his products through cooperative enterprises
 Senator McCumber trying to put through bonus Dill, which lacks adequate for making payment There coal strike which presently will begin to threaten Rail- road regulation and freight part of with legislation pending which has violent friends and violent foes.
 be ca upon request of the presi- den council of farmers manufacturers labor leaders, and sklfu in social practice and theory ascertain how far problems related what extent intelligent likely to the prosperity the country and the happiness of it's people?
 There is necessarily perhaps too much discussion of if each independent of other enough effort ascertain and explain the relations of things.
 first great evil of industrial society perhaps lack stability in employment.
 Periods of followed long periods idle in which enormous values wasted waste.
 ployment of all resources, capital plant equipment labor
 plentiful production requires for it's support trbution of the things produced
 The tendency evidently is to large organizations both for production and distribution The tendency ably beneficial If it s farmers should be operate manufacturers should be to units and distribution should be planned conditions.
 There should be in the United States body official unofficial able to the whole field effort to make panfu to cut out suggest means for wider diffusion of commodities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Poli Review

"Ye Song Shoppe" is the title of atrical numbers of today's vaudeville bool1ines It is one of the best pieces, from every angle, that Bridgeporters will have an opportunity Of SeednS this season. With a group of six or the prettiest girls on this or any other stage circuit the presentation is a review of old and new songs, each girl stepping from a gigantic song book in the costume representing the song the soloist renders. The girls and the singers too are excel lent dancers, and the setting is novel as well beautiful
 Fid Gordon, violinist, is high spot on the bill providing continuous laughs He is an eccentric fiddler and performs difficult and amusing tricks with his instrument. Hoffman and Hughes in a comedy frolfc of fun on a bike are a delightful pair, and well worth seeing. Archer and Bel ford in a crazy skrit, the New Jan itor." is a laugh maker. It would be better. however. without the affecta- tion Of the lady. Morrissey and Young. two lively boys, are excellent dancers, and should do more of their we'll executed steps. emitting part or the comedy. They are an enjoyable pair, however.
 Any Wife. with Pearl Whlre, IS a. tale of penalty of a young wife dis contented with home life and finds herself in the midst of unusual sit nations to which only a fall from a fifty foot bridge can bring rel1ef. Pearl White in the role of the wife. however finds that she has ionly been dreaming and jumps to the realiza,- ton of what her own really happy home means after living through the hcrrors of what might have been.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Pretty Helen
 I.atiner Had One Happy Week

The romance of pretty Helen Lati- mer of Norwalk, was of short duration, lasting but one week. In this week, according to the testimony she gave this morning to Judge Newell Jennings, when applying for a divorce from William Latimer of New York, happiness was crowded.
 She and William were married December ', 1918, and just eight days afterward, William came home from New York where he was working as ts druggist, and with bowed head told his pretty bride of but one week, that he had made a mistake and could not go through with the contract he had made. No other explanation was made than that he must quit
 Helen's mother testified this morn. ing to the fact that after brlet courtship of three months her daugh- ter had married Latimer and that the loving couple had returned to her home to live. She corroborated the story of her daughter stating that just one week after the nuptials her heart broken daughter told her that Will liam had said he must go away Will liam then left his bride and has never returned. Mrs. Latiner became agaln Miss Helen T. Middlebrook-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Stamford Woman Gets Divorce and
 Change of Name

Dorthy Brookheinl now of Stam- ford, formerly of New York, appeared this morning for a divorce before Judge Newell Jennings. The request for the divorce was granted and per- mission to change her name. Mrs. BroOkheim told Judge Jennings that in 1917 her husband went to Panama, and that while he was away for a. period of about two years, he sent her money to support herself.
 He returned in 1919. and after his return he was drinking very hard and running around with other women, she declared. Because Mrs. Brook helm refused to take up with his ac- quafntanceS he left her. declaring that he never wished to see her again. This was in 1918. After his depar- ture, Mrs. Brookheim found certain belongings of her husband among which was a letter written to show that he did not love her, and that he had been in the company of other women.
 Since that time. although she has made an attempt to locate him sh 8 has never heard from him. In 1919 Mrs. Brookheim came to Stamford where she now lives, in the Hazelton on South street. Divorce and change o1 name was granted her on the charge of desertion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Soviet Army Has Situation We'll
 In Their Hands

Baum, Armenia, June 9-The un- rest which followed the annexation of Georgia, Azerbaiian and Armenia, to Russia has subsided and the Red army of Soviet Russia has the situa- tion well at hand. The principal event of importance in Batum at the moment, is the mobilization of all the male population between the ages of 16 and Fl without distinction of race or religion
 The Cheka (Chereswechaika) has not been suppressed at Batum. On the contrary, its activities have in creased There is a vast espionage organiza tiOn in thet own.
 Especially notorious are all the women members, nearly all of wh om are of good family speaking French and English. They are all demi- mondaines and their methods are to both hands. The espionage institu- uons pay them extremely well and they have orders to scrape acquaint- ance with all kinds of persons whose ed, to whom they pose as innocent victims of the Bolshevik regime. The conversations turn on politics, the victim expresses his dislike of the Soviets and their methods, arrest fel- lows the next day and, if the unfor- tunate individual is a Russian or Georgian, he is promptly shot-if a foreigner he is sent to Moscow for trial.
 The army in the Caucasus area is almost entirely composed of Rus sians. The armies of the Caucaasus democracies have all been disbanded and their officers exiled to Russia for a training in the Soviet military schools. Fetes and parades are or ganized frequently in order to keep up the morale of the army and the population. Ranks are suppressed Ohcers are known as regimental or company commanders.
 Commerce is free, but there is lore trade is almost at a standstil. foretrad is almost at standstill Exports are limited to carpets, furs, kerosene and manganese. Imports consist solely of an institution called the 'Chemo" which is mana ged by Dutch company from the Hague. here are stocks of manganese which existed before the war but when these are exhausted export will cease
 The production of oil is in the hands of a. committee called the "Neftecom" the president of which is Gamaroff. The export of kerosene is in the hands of the 'FVneshtorg" which sells oil against goods.
 Alth ouhg travelling is free, 1t is extremely difficult for the public to obtain seats as two-thirds of the available accommodation on the trains is taken up by government of hctals. Besides trains are exposed to attacks of brigands who rob the pas sengers or all they possess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
ENOUGH FOR SIX YEARS.

The abolition of Bridgeport Normal School, which has been voted by the Board Education member dissenting provides for Bridgeport trained teachers sufficient probable needs of the system for six years.
 The continuance of the school would mean among other things that in the of the of teachers would be graduated and number who can be employed.
 While the city does not in set terms promise girl graduated from the school shall be employed duced the expectation that they will be will be injustice to turn out girls who employed and whose certificates will teach in anv other community.
 Moreover the board opinion right to spend municipal funds to train needed in the Bridgeport schools
 The state provides schools ample capac- ity, which certificate enng to teach where In the state Certainly the state should provide needs at it's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
George A. Drew
 Given Divorce
Alice M. Barr Receives Decree from Irving Barr i'll Superior Court Today.

Twenty-one uncontested divorce cases were scheduled to be heard in Superior court today. Sixteen of these were scheduled for hearing before Judge Newell Jennings, and the re- maining five for hearing before Judge
 Isaac Wolfe. Divorce was granted to George A. Drew who was married to Clara Mabel Drew in Newtown, in 1897 on the fgrounds of adultery. The Drews had I lived happily for number of years when Mrs: Drew became infatuated with a boarder living in the Drew household.
 Three years ago, Drew found that his wife was unfaithful and year ago started divorce proceedings, which were later withdrawn with the proviso that she would remain his faithful wife This renewed state of bliss con-
 :inued for only three months, when
 again she started to find pleasure in
 the company of other men,
 Private Detectives Mcleod and
 Theyer were assigned to obtain evil dence of what was suspicioned by
 Drew with the result of finding Mrs.
 Drew in a compromising manner
 with a twice ex-policeman of this city
 In a house on State street on Decem-
 Der 9th, last. Divorce and the custody Drew.
 Alice M. Barr was granted a divorce from Irving Barr, both of this city, by
 Judge Isaac Wolfe this morning. Barr
 evidently tipped his elbow too fre-
 uuently with the result of becoming revenge for all the wrongs that had
 been done him on his wife. He be- came cruel and was notified to stay
 away from his wife. He returned to
 his former domicile on one occasion
 and threw a brick through the win
 dow of the home at his wife.