davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
l,,nIasntIy in Revolu-
nv War Days.
!. a..dheuss That Stood
..,vsen tho British
american Armies

8, 4 national prohibition
!. dsath knell for many
..ttersd throughout the
-. The stopping places
\. ~ Mecca Of motorists
- Of many lmpromptu
4 "a ul.ces for many years
a the hearts OF the
~ that gave them a
~ equal Importance with
"A tbe chautauqua. Few
.,,I,,d long. after January
..,u,e the main source OF
~ NJ gone
~ most popular roadnouses s
- hundred miles OF the
~, years a Mecca for prom
1,lnalsns on their hikes
~ bas to some extent sur
], "a, ooens It's doors to thou
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
Contingent, as Ii Were

AstrOloger-Mr. Editor, / have here
very fine article on "The End of the
World, January L."
fditor-Yes; let me have that. 1t
ought to prove very interesting.
AstrOlOger-And the fee?
Editor-You get $50 January . IL
your prediction comes true; otherwise
you don't get a cent.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
The Novice,s Dilemma.

J. B. writes: "Often we amateurs
see things coming up in our gardens
that we didn't plant, but we are afraid
to pull them up for fear we did,
Boston Transcript.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01

People are often willing to share
bread. 1t is the butter and jam that
they are stingy about.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01

RfmAA 6susSsu1
.. sad forty-six years ago
oap q American colonists
p. f9nadelphia signed a
n. y. ~. = oecome one Of the
- s,1eats y In the history
~ VI. ! vas their "declara.
soeaee.' It was the be-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01

the government if the government
didn't have so much to run.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01

- 9 nARsAucn
II asd 70 : people op.
ks = sas man to the fray;
amer BY Providence
- = !. !. = n siory today.
aslds that their valor
= a.saehaa,ly stood
sassn ths, How. IN -.
: '.'shs fold. with their
~ sso on the fields
- I1sandywin. tel,
- Valley Forge echo
* z Liberty. bell.
- fivers Cow down
- : 's<ats.sss true;
ne and they camp
sss ana Blu.
'aasss h pride =. !.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01

We Shall Double Our Efforts.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle says that
there's an opportunity to work In
heaven. Now, that's something like
heaven.-BostOn TRANSCRIPT.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01

Generally things that are free have
a "trick ending"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01

It's wise man who doesn't repeat
his own wisdom.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01

prward -
ll-sufferinsj ]
Fant to see I
ho Others d
IRON was MAJ
knees wh4
reason for I
! care.
b sh0wing +
these day& |
want hers &
n First
answer hil
punch |
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
olji(f)

relieves u ~
roxysns. UaS|
P and result q
pee h tsSSlr
hnd lung 49,
Guild. nm T.
estise on 10
treatment slA]
quest sc. ~ /
tD0.. RUPEE
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
1
|seTlbId


end Mh51y
/ Do yo.s !!
fhss ne q
4! LEa
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-01
ne

y..1. n
oidthy!
says: III
pains IN I
/ could -
Sr,un6 NJ
BED { a.
b "a :,s'i's:
nd wse L.
:, hanl
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
70 Times Ncruss Me Continent
~. RAY MCNAMARA'S
LIPS 5 5or Summer
@1EAy5 Trips
COPYRIGHT 1922 clERsTY WALSH SYNDICATE
HANDLING NEW TRIPS.
COPYRIGHT 1922 81 TFE ctHaISTy WALSH SYNDICATE
HANDLING NEW CARS ON LONG TRIPS

The question is often asked is II
advisable and good practice to start
on long tour with a new car? The
success OF this depends largely upon
the operator. II he will not exceed
twenty-five miles per hour for the
first 100 miles and thirty miles Der
hour for the next 400. and IL he will
drain off the crankcase after the
first 100 miles, replenishing with
fresh oil and do likewise after the
next 400, and every 1000 miles there.
after then there is nothing to worry
about.
Hundreds of new car owners are
leaving Detroit daily for distant
points on drive-aways and from all
appearances large majority OF
these have the proper tip or have
learned by experience that cars
should be driven carefully during
the initial working in" for most OF
them hold the speed down to twenty
five miles per hour. Only a few Of
those that never learn or that may
be classed as the uninitiated are
seen speeding above the safe limit.
II is quite natural that the average
man will want TO put a few hundred
miles on his new car before trusting
II on long trips. II takes at least
this distance to form a fair ac-
uuaintance with all of the control
levers aside from the many other
angles Of car performance. There
fore, II In recommend that the new
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
AUTO|STS BACK
GASOLINE TAX
P[ANSFOR D. c.
Dealers, Business and Profes-
sional Men lndorse
2-Cent Levy.

That the idea of substituting a
Scent tax on gasoline for the present
horsepower tax in the District, with
. proviso for reciprocity with Mary
land. is gaining favor is indicated by
letters and expressions Of approval
reaching officials Of the District
branch of the American Automobile
Association. The plan, as indoTsed
by the advisory board of the District
A. A. A., provides for a 2-ceat tax
per gallon beginning January 1,
1924, in lieu of the present horse
power tax. The Maryland law al
ready provides for such a tax and
authorizes the governor to open ne
gotiations for reciprocity by January
/, 1924.
Automobile dealers, physicians and
automobile owners in many walks of
life have indorsed the idea on which
the local branch of the A. A. A..
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

more toward the upkeep of our city
streets than a pleasure vehicle"
Virginia Plans Tax.
"a letter received from II. G. Shir-
ley, State Highway Commissioner
of Virginia, indicates Virginia will
have a gasoline tax before the pro-
posed District tax goes into effect.
Motorists throughout the country
are turning to the plan as embodied
in our recommendations as the
proper solution of the automobile
tax question. Several other States,
with situations similar to that exist
ing between the District and Mary
land, are studying this plan with a
view to obtaining an equitable taxa
ton between their States and adjola-
ing domains.
I'VE are perfectly willing to have
the Commissioners take a referen.
dunn on this question, or to adopt any
other means of determining the real
sentiment toward such a tax in
Washington, as we feel certain that
any motorist giving careful study 10
the present situation and that pro.
vided under the gasoline tax will
favor the new plan"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

car owner. whether anticipating a
tour, or getting acquainted with his
car for business or family use, take
day off or at least, few hours
and read the instruction book, see
that the service man or the builders
have not overlooked fabrication, see
that all nuts and bolts are properly
locked in places. The latter is quite
important as 30 many cars are
partially disassembled when loaded in
freight cars and are liable TO he dis
arranged or improperly adjusted
when reassembling after unloading.
Iue Iueai method OF conditioning
a new car for service In to give II
q surface inspection when received.
per the above instructions. Then
after a few hundred miles Of or
dinary running. 20 over all of the
nuts and bolts about the chassis.
for regardless OF how careful the
makers standard may be in assem-
bling the various units, there is al
ways the chance OF q slip on the
part of q careless workman. 1t
may be ignorance on his part or
even wilful neglect In some cases.
There is also a certain amount of
stretch Of nuts, bolts, spring clips
ETC., that will not develop again
when taken up after the initial
working in" All drain plugs
should be frightened with a wrench.
Other items OF importance that II
will be necessary to form an sc.
quaintance with are water con.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
CHESTERFIELD
LATEST MODEL
Of CLEVELANDS
Low-hupg Car Distinctive II
Style and Finished
Attraotively.

Snappy, up to the minute In style.
dash and vigor. the new Chesterfield.
latest creation OF, the Cleveland Au.
tomobile Company, Cleveland. bids
fair 70 be one Of the most popular
models Of the Cleveland Six line. II
was created In answer to the insist
ent demand Of the public for newness
In style and distinction. o.
Low hung. suggestive OF speed and
the open road. finished in rich
brown, with a graceful khaki top
and upholstered In beautiful Spanish
leather to match-this model Is one
that appeals to lovers Of beauty and
attractiveness In motor cars. Alum
mum trunk guards grace the hear
OF the body. while a durable trunk
rack Of the same metal. behind which
IL mounted an extra wheel. lends a
rakish touch to the rear appearance
of the car. A, specially selected
nickel spring bumper on the front.
plate glass auxiliary wind.shields
mounted by nickel trimmings; cowl
ventilator, q beveied edge rear vision
mirror, windshield wiper. and q com.
plete set of five wire wheels CON-
piete the standard equipment.
Like the other open models OF the
Cleveland Six. the new Chesterfield
is unusually roomy In both front and
rear compartments.
This new car In being offered to
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
CADILLAC PRODUCTION
e REACHES HIGH MARX

Cadillac, during the month Of
July, passed the $4,000 mark in
production Of eight-cylinder V-type
automobiles, according to A. u.
Widman, Manager of Manufacture
ing.
THE production of the eight
is now on the greatest schedule in
the company's history" said Mr..
widman. This total, of course, Is
in addition to the great previous
production OF four-cylinder and
one-cylinder cars. -.
The machines, produced since
1914 when the first eieht-cylinder
Cadillac car made its appearance,
would make a solid line stretching
fr $50 mics II parked end to end.
This would reach much farther
than from Detroit to Chicago.
This estimate allows Is feet of
spaos for each car.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

sumption OF battery. water cor
sumption OF radiator. how far. win
your car SO on q gallon OF cylindef
oil or gasoline. These points
should be watched closels for the
first 100 miles until you know how
often to look.
This IL very important an the
set rules may overestimate the
possible mileage on fuels.
In q great many cases. wheels
are removed in freight shipment.
When these are reassembled at a
destination, the front wheels
should be adjusted carefully to the
front axle. Never allow any drag
In the bearing, figuring that Il
will come out with a little running.
The front wheels should turn per-
fectly free on the bearing.
The rear wheels should be at
tached to the axle shafts with great
care and should be checked again
after the first few hundred miles OF
running. This is very necessary as.
any looseness will cause excessive
wear on the taper, hub or key.
ways. Then back lash noises wifi
develop and require replacing Of
parts to remedy. IS
II your car is equipped with metal
universal joints form an acquaint,
ance with the grease cups and con.
nections and see that all nuts and
bolts are tight and that the protect.
ing grease boots are In good con-
dition and adjusted properly.
In the case OF disk joints see that
nuts and bolts are properly locked
in place. :
Get acquainted with the brake
mechanism throughout, which win
be covered In the next article.
FOR THE OWNERS SCRAPBOOK.
Last Weels-'Limit Your Baggage
and Extras TO Necessities" ~
Next Week--'-The Great Import
ance OF Good Brakes"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Auto Bits

Be sure the jack is quite Sc
cure before taking off the rim
or wheel.
Inspect every part Of the
car at regular intervals: there
is no part that cannot give
trouble II neglected.
A slipping clutch causes con-
slant waste of power and fuel,
besides imposing an unneces-
sary strain on the motor.
Glycerine, applied to the
windshield with a piece Of cot,
ton or waste, will help keep
the glass clean when driving.
A rubber tire will decay just
by standing idle. Occasional
use Is of benefit.
The proper way to remount n
rim is to tighten each lug a lit
tie at a time until all are snugly
in place. Never force, one lug
to the fullest extent.
A motorist should never en-
ter a main road at more than a
crawl. 1t is an unwritten law
lat presenO that main road
traffic has the right Of way.
Now that the hot weather Is
here, there should be a S. p.
c. A. (the "a" standing for au-
tomobiles) to prosecute drivers
OF cars denying their machines
radiator water.
The spark advanced too far
for the rate of speed at which
the engine Is running causes
knocking of the engine and
connecting rods to break. It
will also cause overheating Of
the engine.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

model
in needless
the eneAcar are maxi
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
AD SIGNS ON ROADSIDE \
ARE MENACE TO DRIVERS

Declaring that a motorist, while
reading a sign Of ten letters, will
ordinarily drive 40 feet, In which
time he may drive off the road or
into another machine, advertising
signs along the right OF way on high
ways In Oregon are TO be removed at
once. signs on private property will
be removed whenever permission can
be gained.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

more toward the upkeep of our city
streets than a pleasure vehicle"
virginia Plans Tar
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

Be sure the jack is quite Sc
cure before taking off the rim
or wheel.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
COURT ON WHEELS. WAITS
FOR TRAFFIC WoLAToRS

Florida has a "roliing court" I"
operating on the Atlantic boulevard
near Jacksonville, Justices OF the
peace and their bailiffs patrol the
highway in passenger automobiles,
accompanied by dozens Of deputies
on motorcycles. ready TO pounce upon
any driver who endangers traffic.
Upon making an arrest. the deputy
and his prisoner proceed until met
by one OF the rolling courts"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
MASS. UNIVERSITY TO
TEACH AUTO UPKEEP

The State University Of Massachu-
setts Is arranging an extension
course in gasoline automobiles for
correspondence students. II Is de-
signed for the man who owns and
operates his own car. A'feature of
the course is It's discussion Of engine
troubles, their prevention and cures,
and common road repairs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

the public at the prtcs OF ti,26o.
{. o. b. factory. Every facility of
the big Cleveland plant" Cleveland
officials state, together with every
power within the ingenuity Of the
engineers. has been devoted toward
making the neY Cleveland q leader
In Its class"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Sedan Screens.

To obviate dust and dirt getting
into the sedan or similar closed cars
during warm weather. it is a good
plan to fit a screen OF fine mesh wire,
commonly used in Pullmans. over
the lower half of the window.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06

The newest postage stamp of the
United States. Of the special delivery
variety. win show a messenger
mounted on a motorcycle, instead Of
the oid-fashioned bicycle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
MARTINS FERRY
Joe PO|uga Dies Of
Se|f-|nAiCtod Wound
MAN VINO HHOT WIFE AND HIM
snIr DIEB Ar MARITIME
FERRY HOBpITAL.
Phy,iaiana hopeful for Recovery OF
Women Family Quarrel
Caused Trouble.

loo IauFu " lao "u IHnAnry 10 Hh"l
and -rIIuuhIy IN Irich hiH vito nnl lh"h
ATTEMPTED rul"ihu hr,nurn "f HIN III
nLIIiIy (" lnlu,o h'r ~ I'iuru I" Ia"
hnn, fru which ID" hnh G"no h"'a"t"
- nhuhr hloh InrI c,'uiug at "''"'h
NJ tho l"rnl h"rrlIrl After uho"'ihH
hlr VITO ho turned ih" gun on hlH1rI
hu,I -out two hulioin Into hin body.
"u" ur whl"h p"u"Ir"i"h hir riKht lung
Il rs Ih"uEhl TINT thin In tho w""Ib
watch ,nupch hln death l'"luEh cam"
L" ihIr country from Poland twolv"
N"nrp uEn and hmm r"Hld"l In lhIH Guy
ruI Of TINT iInn. lIlJ homo uniII 70
Gently wan Ia tho I.nuHhlln Addition
bat rh"Tiiy before tho HhO"lInp. nI"Voh
to Dowry street Ia turhn Addition. Ito
Iu,I hIH WHO had been parted On H"N'Tht
u,'cnnl"nn hat had always patched up
Ih.iI dIifcIrn,rH until H"Nrfal W16kh hEo
" hrn hin WHO IrIuE"d - return Ia hlm
Tho ,Uullu had been married hbou' hIho
lrnir uud had four ,hlldIcn. the IhiT"
old, ut making Iheir h"inn Win MI"
i'"IuEn.r rInI,r "I A,'lla. IA. runoI"'
nIInup"nirnIa a." not '"tipl"iUh bui VIII
pIuhnhhy 10 h'ld Nudu, ndny ln"inlnB
Tam - hlniy.r ih,n,h ''ni"I"IY ' h"
,"iuIlli"u "f Mo- f"l"En Ia n"I """'h
,hnupud huI Ihn attending phT al lam"
ai" h"I,"f'il f,I i'i i''',t"'Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
TICHE TO DISCUSS
THE NEWPORT STRIKE

Epcr.nI Ht.rtirh I" Ih" lmi"lllg""'e'
,1u,Iuunu g. IIu d" N / Ilsho
~ RAJ elmrgh. national Ir'"Id""' 81 '"n
Nuu,lltrnuItd Nrr,'' lnll"n al lr"" ''"'
4 ma Nuik"r, wh"r' h'uiu'hy W'"
n.,, arc un aIrli,o 81 ~. H'wp"t Is! 0
tuIIInR milI. ~ u'T''l'd I" "''''"l I"
n,,ct,uE - tho h"wr"ii ih'"''" l"'"-
ia r tut uuI,ll. dIr'istl"n 81 III" sum-
a.. nrIInt, Iu waite, l."'hl" V''' P''''
,iout ,lr, 1T I'llish"Ish IA
tai,ul suu ~ t"d"""l ~ ~ '''"
hat ,,,n,,,,nn',i 81 l'nIuhH "'"'"
i,nnts E.Itdlur iIt0 Hi'"I "ll'r !" -
uruuru - a." t"i'pi &c" '"lI '"''h '"'"
f,,,,, hi,n NiTr'd n uh"' 81 Nv ~"
,,n,.E,n as.n"" liI',u ~ f"ll"" ''
I.,.i, ,,,,n 1yl" ni,'tI IUl" h"' h'""
NI,r Wui'r "HI,I UuN''nl 80" '"'
Ih,oa,,n,d - iYn"h ho' h"S'""I go
,,I,,ycd ~ the nIil Jhuy ''l"h '" h"""
Irrn lla 4a,ng'. nnh wh'" H"" '""'"""
I,, ,ld ,hry tore hurrl"'Iiy. ufi"r h'l"u
r,,rt,l GhnIn Ut tho house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
seek DOLLAR CUT
IN THE COAL RATE

washington. Jan. o-West virgin"
coal operators. through tho executive
committee Of their stat" "TSan'kh''"h'
resolved at meeting hero to-dhy !"
nross for ~ ton reduction ]" w"
freikht rates on export coal. quest. ,"
which IL now being studied ny inc IN
tarAtnte commerce commission hnh '""
'~rha Iosa OF the export trail" "n "'A'
virginia coal IL la a large measure """
10 the pTessuI high freight rFl". i"'.
olution adopted ,Hih. and '"h"'''""
of "a per Inn In III" C'p"tl at" !" ''""
vaier viii suHhiN wet Virginia '"'.
aosratofa suo'csBfuiB Ia '""ro'" VII"
fata,an GOALS H. f",riE" mH'h"l I" '""
n,tent OF a ,oIy utg" "hhN'""hl '""
$50 oyor whit IL nav h'l"g h""''d u"
,tanu at.r ,Ivor tho ,nrl"uH N"0l W.
aIula railroads
Officers 81 tho rruu'l"it"n ""t0 -"
,ho,tssa To prC0"nt the flows ~ '''
,n.,atnra 10 tho pre1,dNn'" ~ ra'lt"'d'
soaefosh Ecy~ral. soml "iit'n' go"
Nt.yonrra hn,c already loo" h''d -" 10"
Anis,t. with railroad "'"""it'"" ant
~ toya prorrW, but nu ng'""w'nl ms
harm poHtpouCd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
Injury to Ambassador
Harvey Not Serious

Cnnucr. Inn. . - Nv tho N"'"''"'c'
e~rD .Gc"rgo IIuE"v. Va" Nm"rl'""
,,uhnrpn,Ior 10 Grcnt ltritrln, VII" was
Injured Ia an nut"m"hll" n""ld"nl 'hln
morning. hud recovered I" Huch an OK
tent Ihir cvculng innl his ph?alclhhH
MIA ho rruhahly would Il" Ahlo I" n''oh"
1-hursday's BosDlon "f tho supreme
council
Any faar that complication" "'Eh'
dovcIop from MIR Iinr'"y'a i"jHII"H wa"
,lrainnted this ryuuinB 10y An "'u'"'h"-
I'ou iuado by doctors, Wn" bHid 'h"'
Itt.ty. aiH kuurn ~ ,obt "id quiet ri"h
.I,Iy vYuuId hu all lhol Ia m"c"as"Iy I"'
liz. uaiIoUI. = complete IC""N'tl.
i,.,id Lloyd ,is"Isa. III" h'l'inh pc
mica unI N,iaiIdu b'l""d. a." J. ''"'"
,,in.. initiated. L"In ,isi'ed Nj hs''SE
dutI"s it'" 'i"s
M,.n. y Iioni.h. too h"tG'i""" 80"
L.au.,Iu, ~ r,""'.. '"rl"'sh ~ l'"'
a, I,.L,y h, .ti.ud.""s - ihr "SA"'""
If ,I,. .,,,, .u.. ,au,,.,il tie "l"'' ~lll h~
,,..-.t ~ ~. -.a.l.", i"'""''"N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

ED NJ, r.,.si Nolss, wh. wssA -.
emily married. The evening ~as npf4t
~ H-hea "Di n,ysle, = ye'y snlplsbse
tins heinz spent together Tbess kvoos
tnl vefai MIases FtanasH L.a. Lyfe
uirh, Inua humphrey iDuiiun bylsi nys
auJ MIS- r. u. ufluos, Mr. Hhg BtS
grorKo narhaH, and Messts WhltAv
Humphrey, DHrnr litlc, DlfVy bTgkaw.
Joseph JtIichsy. UeOrgp tunud, HAT
roll williams, Everett NlchOi And VIM
harTiIt
Uaiontown AStsfs
Mlrsos iInncl and Lugile Jones hays
rUluTuU1 home after vls1tlnS WIZ
friends Ia ItliiiIsNllin, ia. .. VS.
MIss Louise Leo has recovered hiteP
her recent attack Of t0nHlllils.
J. 10. Mcfarland wap "a buriness caller
IN ~, Clnlrnvllla on saturday. 49,.
Mira. ". a. Merritt and daughter MISS
AnIIn, attended, IL mrotInA Of the ihdiss
missionary BoCioty OF tho Bannouh lTss.
bytrrlnn church. hrid nt the tosns "
Mrs. iiookntt In Hammock. ON "o"""S
day. ...
MIrs Mary Taylor and hrother carl
were viAitorn tho lTnt ~ tho Noet ~
tho homo ~ their aunt. M. ana nTH
Joseph urohaw Ia AdPna. f-ri rsluInsmn
MIR aud Mrs W. A. Merritt entar-
iuinrd a TOW rrisndH an Monday Tor
- O'Clock dinner IGNORING their brother
pr H. Iiantlay of Canton. who 10 VINE
Ing with friondn In thin vicinity.
gquIra j. ~. stewart was N caller In
81 Cmlravilo on WSdnssday.
Edward McCIinto0k. son OF Mr.. ana
MrH r. s.. McClintOck. who has been
suffering from typhoi ID foyer ana dlpn-
thrrla. continues TO Improve. mo quar-
nniinc having boon reonntly find.
aovernI from hors attended one pr
more days Of tho Burgent trial hsid
Ia ~. clnirryillo. tho pnht wsot, y. ~
Long. IA Vocal resident. was ono OF tho
MIR nnd Mrs. Thoman Grimes attended
n meeting of ma Legion band hold IN
Flushing on saturday evening
Mr. aud Mira w, y. Taylor eDidrtAinsd
an Friday avaninp NJ nix o'clock diHpar
Mr. end Mira Fred Taylor Of Flushing
ana brother In law, - H. Hsntlay ~
| iGnnt canton. aud EIroy brohAw "
| ihiuhhihH,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
Motion for Now Trial
in Case Of Mrs. Kirby

Adrian. Nhh.. Inn. y Motion l"' %
now irlnl f"r Mrr Nptlo Nirhv, ~ llud
t"u. rquylr'"I 81 manRlnuEh'cr 10y ~.
IIcct Tor tho alleged death ar ""n.
huru .Iuly lhur. Z" h"r uuw"'lh"d
daughter Allro 20 NcarN old, wnH lnr"m
under rdvIsoncut hy Judge Hart f"l-
towing arguments Ia circuit court !cr"
thiH afternoon.
Mrs. Kirby. Tor NcHrH prominent J"
reform movements H. Lonnwrn county.
II at Liberty under S2,00u bond. roud!nE
her appearance IA count hero MARCH, ~.
IA" dato being HUt tu-'Iuy Ivy Judge
Hart. who deferred BcHt"uru In order I"
allow tho bupTcmo court 10 pass Oii
sevcrai points involved Ia tho '""o
Tho booty disappeared nfior biiih. bat
tho state failed I" pI"y" " '"rpna
daii4il ~ Mo itirbl'a tIiAl last m"iItn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
PROTECTION NEEDED.

Washington. Jan o. - 1'n'"sr tho
American aluminium iudua,ry liz given
high protection II will hH destroyed ny
German competition. J. W. RnmToI' o'
cleveland. representing tn" t"riN com
Irlttco OF this Industry, d"ci'r"d today
before tho rouatc finance committee ho
asked for q general ratio OF 80 per cent
al valor.m on American valuation.
Tho witness produced two coffee rotS'
ono male la America and sold 1T
Wholesale Mt s.. and one produced Ia
Germany and laid down in Now YORK.
less duty. at 81 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
WOdId Wake All Hours
Said Well Known xenia Fireman

ot.u,,. IA ma hume, huIhrrn no ! sloop
ruo u",,. aud hnyu ~" I""i" ga 80 hI"n'
lur I loot N, nov ""u, aud '"i
iululy ,cr"umrud Sew w"rih " N""
,un"r rI"ui orE"ur - ri"inn'h d'r"'
,lrru co. iuu down condition, tho ola
r,InhI" iiu,c.tori'd %"rV. Worth Will
pl,o y"u hrir. n YOU ~" not r''l"N"d
nncr InkInT ynur nIrt hottie, your drug
,l,t f., nuihuily,d I" trfuuh your money
s,rld hy G. ~. Gr'~vt 60. and drug
Mats everywhere hcrv worth. h now
a AN nor huttIo adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
MAY TRY PONIl
ON OTHER CHARGES

VrohInri"r Jru. n.a1h" 'na" ~
- hrr I"u I'"url who's" Hnanrlnl "srI"''a
~ n"1i"u brought from MIN w k"F'm
hrr, MO. II pl"n Dr guilty. In tho f"d"'"l
court 4" quo or two Indictments inunh
nrnlurt bin. nud vino ~ now h"fvinH
imprisonment ur nVn HeGrn VIII r"coiN"
attention FROM tho nuproino court %"
March u. ruuh"r ~ announcement In"hh
tUdny by thICr Iurtl"e Tnfi,
IA" tInt~ ur MH"rnChuBettu has tw"n-
ty.iwu iudl, im"nir charging hlni WIN
rcr,nln Inr""mirt. with being an n''ohr
r,rry Ia "ihnrr. ana with conspiracy u"
,nmInIi larceny, aud dolirnr I" plnC"
bin "u iriIl whilr h" In i"dnrul pr'h-
nmnr. rho GnlIod tintu, dirirl'i curt
at II"rInu has hrh cd thn bupr"imn court
fuI inHilu"iluna IA Ia whether l"lhI
,"n Lo tried by the htHio h"fnTo h6I'ihH
Ilr own term ur imprlu"nm"nl