davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
Or V Wells
pr J. l.. LaEdrre.
ur Frank E"IGmur'.
N,|L.rn NF W Oils

-, - u..u.
49, ,t;lrr.
49,. L,,,,nk I,o.'.,n,rn,
,,.r,., = =, \,krr ~ Wrll~hurG,
-. ~,
,,.,., TO-, IF VS., Alexander.
-. . ,..,rlr;. NJ The home of Ms.
-; '.r,...'., IF \n,,h Charles street.
49,, ,,,,., \Kcl,sbur,. relatives
Az. -, ,...,', ,,',,..,.,I. IF Tnrontn. Ohto
.,..r,'r,, =, the home Of her aunt.
VI, t.,.,nk Fowler. 81 High street.
N, and Mrs charles Hurgins and
,,.r,. rr Canton. Ohsn. formerly 80
.bi... civ. arrived recently To visit Wells
bI,rr friends and relatives.
Mrs. / II Nardsnuk ami sons Robert
,,1 charles. Of Cadi2. ohio. a." guests
=, tho home OF Mrs lIards"HN = m"'h"r.
w. ,.,r,io DUNCAN. OF commerce"
,.,,c.,
Mrs Frank Fowler and son carl are
r,,,.. from a few days visit at Jean
r.,.. IA.
I.r,r,. ,'hrrchman. of Cambridge" o.
g.. .!,.fInr relatives IN N"Hs""iA =
~. E.y MrtiUrl and children vera
.,,,l t..r,,v. Of l'it' sburEh. i'a., ar" N.-''-
.,.. -, INC home of Mr. and Mrs. McN'l'
f., ,'rNmrrrr street.
" A., vi'sr., and grandson
,.,.,,,.. No.. ,n. ciEhr YEAR old s"n "l
""'' w.. ,.r,,i,.., l;trrr.. &c ,rtl
,., y,.r, t. Wheeling, THURSDAY
H"'., ,,r.r. ,,... r,.I. Toy y !, b"
~, If, IN. \nr,l NhcrunG hos
,,I 49,, rr, removal ut his 'ons'!s
i,,,,,ls
~. ,,,.. Jones IS iii at her home
,...,r.,ny Pike
w.. Ion, rrrn..@ Of New Martins
=, is ,,-.,.rr at the home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
MOUNDSVILLE
TO HOLD DISTRICT
RELIGIOUS MEET
County Council Of Religious Education
Ras Made Arrangements for
Conventions.

Arrangements have been mad" hv the
Mar~haE county ,"un':. nt - ..E."iS
education fog = r"ic,"uS convention t.
ha he'd N each "f the nine districts in
;ar county between SCpicmhrr |" and
% The roDS Hu;Iun Vii. We IN session
beginning a. so o'clock in the "N"n-
iu; Good programs have been rr"Ha'-
FL for Zach meeting and present 'nd'.
cations are that large crowds Wi at
tend IN each district.
The following are the places If meet
tag The da;c and district:
sand Hll district. Dallas. Sept. II:
Union district. Sh"rrard. Sept. -: Web
S;"r district. Pleasant Valley. Sept. r.:
Cameron district. Cameron. sept. "A;
Clay district. R"shyS Rock. sept. -.
Liberty district. Ndalinc. Sept. Is:
Franklin district. FTed"ria. Sept. IS and
Meade district. Bowman NJ. l.. church,
Sept. 10.
The county convention and The Wash
incton district meeting will be Il joint
AFFAIR and Will be held in this city on
Sept. 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
Benwood Briefs

D A. f. Ward 81 GInda'" vas bust
Yness visitor In town yesterday,
O. Llnhsrger Of G;l"ndal" was bust
Mess visitor in town vest Tdav.
Manuel Geoghine retu. led home after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
woman Is Improving.

Mrs Walter Whaiey. of Warwo"d. IL
improving nicely At the Reynolds Me
mortal hospital. at Glendale. following
injuries sustained in an automobile ac-
cid"nt on the Round Bottom hill
Wednesday. Her husband was unn-
jured while 4 Little daughter suffered
several bad bruises about the body. Mrs.
WhaIey will probably he able to leave
the hospital IN the mex; few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
.OID HOME PICNIC AT
MORRISTOWN SATURDAY

Everything is in readiness for the Old
Home piCn!c 10 be held in Miners
Grove. Saturday, Vic Donahey candi-
date for governor. will make the princi-
pal address. followed by other noteh
speakers The BannoCk Cornett Band
will furnish the music durin gthe day.
Also a choir of Jubilee singers are on
the program Miners Grove Is located
on the National paved road. . miles
west of ST. Clairsvillc. and one mile
cast Of Morristown. This is the most
beautiful grove in Belmont county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25


~ H,l with 4 weekend hous" party.
Among III. affairs given Will ne a
v,irrr rossr This evening and dancing
Marty tC-r,,rrrw r,ru,uE The follow
i've ru,s,s Mil arij,. to-day: Misses
Bororhv Hri, Catherine Rol.n, Emma
r,,y.r4 rc I.ii.~rurgn. and Helen Rc.".-
,.,,,l. aud Nid.r,d Rate. Of ,icvc!and
, s.,.
'''e 4AN
Tn" members "i ~" Lax o." N,S'S"mII
N'''oN VIII ~ '", ''i''" nF
t%'h'. Logan AT h"f nome on '"'" "''
. nH". ms evening. ]" "''"'.' W ~
MIS- Martina M'N"'''S' - '",."Ie' ,.
evening WIFI h' SH"h' III Il S''''''. w.
. unI! ~ " 'i''N' Nn"h "''"'S
m'h'S VII j." S'fN'".
MISS M'Nh'mS VIII ." h"h"'" ~
! Ih' evening Vim " th'h'r" party d, ~"
, i'"\ FlN'h by MISS it'l'h 't"'''E' w..
witch lun'h""n W." 10 ,hj"!'' "'
/ I'"E"-I'aviS tea ROOM.
F. L II. Club.
Tho m'mh"rS ot N" +. l.. II. club VII
. ,,""i this afternoon n tho home NJ Mrs.
Harry Winner on Hess avenue. Needle
. work W7ll hr the past Inc until ) o'clock.
4 WHEN . tnmnfinE luncheon Will h" served.
Among ihue,. present viii he: NCedam" :
p II2rry Cuumlng Row Baker Edward
.rrarcy John Henderson. Donald SEQ
, ,,-s t,h,r, Smith. Charles bishop.
) | ou,s Stcycre George Karr and Hubert
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25

BENWOOD
Refuse Conditions,

Railroad men will not accsD. any set
Element with the railroad officials that
would take their seniority rights from
them, was announced Yesterday at;er
meeting held by the shop crafts In their
hall on Logan street. McMcchsH.
II was proposed to settle IN" strike
ut a meeting held II New York WedneS-
day, but !oca, raiIyoad"rs claim they
will not stand for any agreement N
which the seniority rights are left out.
Plans Complete.
Plans for the vacation week that
number OF The members OF the Kerry
club have planned are complete and the
PARTY which Will consist Of - or 20
members will leave tor the Kerry camp
Sunday, where ch"E VIII spend IN" week
This will be the biggest week the Kerry
Camp has seen as there will be a party
every evening except sunday. Thurs
day morning the members Will leave for
Noundsville 10 spend the day visiting
the penitent.ary Of that place.
Dixie A G. Play.
The fast Dixie A &. team will play the
SIrldrew team on the South Renw"od
v. grounds Sunday. The DiN.es have been
playing good, ball since they have been
nrganized and The game Sunday IS eN-
Tscted 10 be good ono. The Dixie Al!
n stars have not scheduled a gam" Tor
4sunday yet but Manager Mcfarland
Saws tney will have a game II Il - pos
sIble for him 20 GET one for them.
Trial To-day.
The trial for Edward Willis who has
heen held in the town lookup "a tho r"-
sult OF a shooting scrape last week IN
which he was slightly wounded. VIII
roroa mn this afternoon a o'clock. The
sS,aJ- h,nnerCd over work. Il IS Thought
that willis and a man named HERMAN
n.,h-usga uyNo Is 4 ns'chb0r had beer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
TWO CARS COLLIDE
ON NATIONAL ROAD

A VillyS knight touring car owned
and driven by Mike Pinto Col!tded with
. Dodge touring car owned and driven
Inv y 7 Vencman. shortly after
o'clock last night on Reeds hill.
Roih cars were badly damaged. No
enc was injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
To widen Hill Road.

The county court IN special session
Yesterday morning decided to widen the
Lindsey Hill road and cut down the
steep grad. in some places. The NH ~
unsafe for travel in tho winter OWING
70 the steep incline. The court also
c,ryasscd the Liberty district vote on
The bond issue and declared the result
Mrs Arch Parks. OF Seventh street Is
improving from an INJURY sustained 10
her right hand several days ago.
". D. cain. OF Balton. is visiting mis-
father, J. !. cain. Of walnut avenue
Mrs. Rudolph Lily. OF Limestone
s,nn, thursday in the city visiting
among friends.
Mr. and Mrs. T. g Hammond ana
Miss Ress Hammond and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cots have returned from an extend
cd auto trip TO Washington. Pa
! Miss Margaret Conner. OF McMechen'
! Is spendlng a few days with her grano-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. Snedekcr. OK
/ Eighth street.
| Co, roland and william McCamtc
! leave tomorrow for K'ngsGown. Canada
J whore they VIII spend several weeks
= vacatiou!ng.
Little Gene and Evelyn Morgan. are
spending Jew days AZ the home OF
MIR and Mrs. Alex Woodhurn. at Me
MeCh"u.
Mrs. irene Goutchy. Of New Ma'a-
moras. is Visiting friends here for " ''"
dayS.
Miss cora Clark. Of Eighth street
will spend the week "ud AT CiaySEIl'".
IA. visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
" IT, Clark.
Enc,l Blake - i'll OF pneumonia at
his home on Eighth street.
Mss Mary R"l'z. uf I'owhlian, -. IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newman
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morris, OF Zanes-
willie are the guests Of friends here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
To start Practice Soon.

Football scrimmaGe Will soon begin al
the h!Hh school. Paraph"rnalia and all
necessary equipment has been Delivered
20 the gridtron candidates, and '"a'H
Paul Ruble expects 10 prt ms men
through some stiff practice sessions
within the next few weeks. NonndsFi"e
PROMISES 10 have real and winning
,nn m thI4 Nrnr.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01
Winter Sports
BY TED BLEVINS.

The biggest little part Of the indoor
track meet at Kansas City last Satur-
day night according to Topeka spec
tators, was Joie Ray Many expected
to see in Ray a long, lanky boy and
thew were surprised to see a man
scarcely over five feet tall Ray truly
is not very big, but he is certainly
built like a Marmon roadster, and
liable articles come in small packages.
The Fort Scott high school has won
thirty-six games thus far in the last
two years and has lost but two. Con-
sidering that Fort Scott has played
some of the strongest teams in the
state this is quite a record. Nor is
the team made up OF the same players
this year as last. Vail, an al-state
forward on the team last year, and
captain OF this years team, received
a broken ankle during the football sea
son and has only been able to play in
a few games this year. He is the
teams best scorer
An unusual series of basketball is
going on at Washburn this week the
two second teams are battling for
honors. 1t is real series and so
much interest is being shown that two
officials are being used in the games
There is as much rivalry and fight
shown as in the Normal c. of E. gam
at EmDoria. The substitutes on the
sidelines make as much noise as the
basketball rooters at st. Marys- The
first game of the series was played
Monday night when the Reds, SO over
confident that they could hardly play.
were badly beaten by the Orange.
Frey. forward on the Orange team.
hooked ten baskets. Notwithstanding
the efforts of two guards The second
game of the series will be played this
afternoon. It is unusual for so much
fight to be shown between two teams
this late in the season.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

''I have gained thirty pounds since
taking Tanlac and never felt better in
nv life than do now. Mother says
she hasn't seen me looking so well
since 1 was a girl said Mrs. Elva
Caulkins, sos Blandina St, Utica, N. Y
For eighteen long years I suffered
from stomach trouble and sluggish
liver, and during all that time I hardly
knew what well day was. AS 1 al
most starved myself trying to avoid
indigestion, l fell off until was hard
ly more than a shadow, and was so
weak 1 was barely able to drag myself
around the house. AS a result of my
long suffering 1 became almost a
nervous wreck.
This was the condition I was in
when I started taking Tanlac, but to-
day I am strong and well, feeling and
looking like a different person from
what I did a short time ago. 1t is no
wonder to me that so many people
praise Tanlac to the skies"
Tanlac is sold by Tully- MacFarland
Drug Co., and leading druggists every
where.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01
BANQUET FOR B. B. PLAYERS
Members of First Evangelical Church
to Entertain Team.

The members of the first Evangelical
church will hold an elaborate banquet
Friday evening at the church in honor
of its senior basketball team, which
won the pennant in the Sunday School
Basketball league
The Rev. r. r. Sclirieber, pastor OF
the church. will serve as toastmaster
and will speak on why ! believe in
Sunday School Athletics" Among
the other toasts to be given will be:
How we won the cup,'' Lee Thomp-
son, coach; why we fought for old
E W, by Captain Otto Lotz; What
the team has meant to our class" by
Paul Breithaupt: what the team has
meant to me-" by Fred Shuler; Fight
ing for old e.. V. in the future" by
Aurelle E9uke-
The members -of the team are:
Otto Lott. Fred Shuler, Perle Ober-
helm. Leslie whitman, Clarence Bret
thaupt, Elmer Oberheim. Paul Bret-
thaupt. AurelIe FIule. Walter Christ
man. Edward Turcott, Lahnoe Euler.
and Leslie Frey f. B. Breithaupt is
manager and II. L. Stevick. church
represen ntative-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01
Girls Try to Eat on so Cents a Day

Emporia. Kan, March Fourteen
women students at the Kansas State
Normal have begun a test to deter
mine if a working girl can live on 60
industrial court hearing recently tes-
titled so cents was sufficient. The
women are eating at the schools cafe
terra.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01
GOOD ROADS FOR KANSAS.
Representative Meeting at Colby to
Ask for Federal Aid.

Colby, Kan, March IA resolu
ton to take advantage of federal aid
money and advocating a system of
state highways, was adopted at the
first meeting of the county commits
sioners' and county engineers associa-
ton here.
w o. Williams, of Colby, was made
president of the new organization, and
A. J. Mowry, of Hoxie, secretary. Each
is engineer of his county.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01
Ell Dorado Hears pittsburgh Concert

FL Dorado. Kan, March Ira
Graham and John w. .Ritchey, Ell
Dorado and amateur radio operators,
heard a concert from Pittsburgh, Pa,
here. Altho the static conditions were
bad, most of the music could be heard
plainly The concert was dispatched
from a giant Westinghouse broadcast
ing stations.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

Ieavenworth and Atchison VIII
close their schedules in the Northeast
Kansas high school basketball league
with a. game Friday night at Atchison.
Ieavenworth is doped to win easily
In case of a Leavenworth victory,
I.eavenworth viii cop third place IN
the league.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01
v. w. Goal 500.

EIdorado Y. w. Goal $500.
Eldorado, Kan, March Final
plans for the annual financial cam
paign of the Eldorado 7. W. c. A, was
perfected at a dinner of the workers
last night. The goal is $500.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01
BASKETBALL RESULTS

Missouri Valley.
Kansas university, A; kansas Ag-
gies. &c.
Drake. 90; Nebraska, Is
Kansas Conference.
Kansas State Normsl, ~; Baker, 1s-
Bethel, Is; Friends, "a
Other Results.
Warrensburg. "a; Cape Girardeau.
rs.
Wentworth NJ A, so; Kemper, II.
Illinois, 81; Wisconsin. S5.
Ohio State, 20; Indiana, Is
Michigan, %; Iowa. 20
Creighton "a: Michigan Aggies, IS.
High School Results.
Salina,r Ellsworth, 10.
Kansas City, Kan, 81; Rosedale. Is.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

Severance continues to head the
Doniphan county high school basket
ball league. 1t has won nine out of
ten games played. 1t viii close the
season with a game with Wathena on
the home court Friday night.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

The Scandia high school five has
if,st closed a highly successful season
II won seven out OF nine games played
1cn+s' I6e 1t defeated the following
Tea ms: Norway. Webber. Courtla nd,
EackIey, Republic City and Scandal
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

Effinehan high school defeated
Valley Falls in recent basketball
game at Effingham. Effipgham viii
make a strong bid for the champion
ship of the Horton district tourna-
rnent.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

The Kemper five, 1922 champion OF
tho Missouri state conference lost ITS
final game, of the season last night
when il was defeated by Kemper MIL
itary academy by a score OF 80 TO II
in a game played at Lexington
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

lola Continues its losing streak. 1t
was defeated last week by Burlington
and Moran
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

Lawrence high school also suffered
two defeats last week at the hands of
the Ottawa and Emporia high school
fives- Lawrence had defeated both
teams in previous contests.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

The kansas City, Kan, high school
basketball team closed its league
schedule Tuesday by defeating Rose
dale by a score of 81 to 19 in a game
pIayed on the Kansas City court rms
leaves Horton and Kansas Cltyt ran, ran,
+ied for second place in the Northeast
Kansas league standing Ihere y
strong sentiment for the teams TO pay
the tie off on a neutral court Atchl-
son appears to be the log1caI Iocatloli'
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

Salina high school went into second
place in the Central Kansas BasketDaiI
league by defeating Ellsworth by a
score of 81 to 10 in a game played
Tuesday at Salina.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

Two Kansas conference basketball
games are scheduled for tonight Fair
mount plays Bethany at Lindsborg ana
St. Mary's meets Hays at Hays. Beth
any is due TO drop its third game OF
the week tonight The Hays five has
a slight edge on St Marys.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01
Four crash toweling specials

Bleached COTTON towel
ing, 161 Il inches wide. very
absorbent. with red m
border, a yard. -. 1VC
Unbleached cling
crash. linen finish, heavy
weight, with blue border,
13 inches wide, a r.
yard ......... 4OO
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

With hardly an exception all bas-
ketball fans. who have been forecast
ing the selection of the All-Missouri
Valley conference five, have named
ROdy, of Kansas university, and
Browning, of Missouri, as forwards
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

Baker university was forced out. Of
tie with Kansas State Normal quin-
tet for sixth place in the Kansas con-
ference race as a result OF being De
feated bv the Teachers by a score of
AZ to s in a game played last night
at Emporia.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

Raymond "Snooks'' Dowd. one of
the most consistent base stealers in
the country, will play with the Kan
sas City club OF the American asso-
ciauon during the coming season.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

The Joplin franchise of the West
ern league is to be transferred to Den
yer. Joplin will not be without a
league team this season One of the
bids, which has been received from
the Western association and South
western league for the placing of
club, will probably be accepted.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

Linen weft toweIing.
heavy weight. 16 inches
wide, smooth finish, very
absorbent. priced, a H.
SaEu- = w
All linen toweling. II II
inches wide. natural color.
heavy weight. full bolts.
smooth and very alb 1E
sorbent, priced. yd. AJC
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-01

Stranger" Lewis. who will meet
zbyszko, c h a mpion heavyweight
wrestler of the world. in a bout at
Wichita this month, has challenged
the winner of the Martinson- -Eustace
contest, which will be held in Topeka,
Friday, March 9, to a contest
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

Branch Colquitt had the lead in the
first race any many more votes than
Mr.. Culberson. He would have been
Senator for the past six years but
for the laws requirement. When
the second race was run. all who
wanted to vote against Colquitt
had to vote for Mr.. Culberson. All
of his former friends, of course,
voted for him the second race as at
the first.
Mr.. Ferguson will have the same
fate as Colquitt. Many there who
will want to vote against him per-
haps. and IL So. down he goes. /
predict Mr.. Mayheld's election by a
handsome majority, and l have
never heard anything against him
during the long political service he
has given to Texas-more than
twenty years. You will find him
to be without horns and a very ex-
cellent Senator. That is. unless
Farmer Jim Ferguson insists on
coming along instead. At any event.
there will be, and there must be a
majority Of the Democratic votes
for the winner.
Mr.. Ferguson was impeached and
his term served out by the lieuten-
ant governor. Gov. Hobby was a
very satisfactory governor.
HARRY P. SIMONDS.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-31

= Establishment of four police booths on
l. the outskirts of the city should prove a
valuable addition to public security Experiments
OF like nature in other large American cities have
proved a success. Conditions especially favor
able in Washington.
They will mark the first step in the program
for furnishing increased police protection to the
suburban sections which have grown so rapidly of
late that they entitled to something more ade-
quate than they now have. OF more importance
still, perhaps, is the fact that these booths will be
located on the four leading arteries of travel out
Of the Capital-Rhode Island avenue. Fourteenth
street. Connecticut avenue and Georgia avenue.
Unfortunately, lack Of funds will prevent con-
Quoting the experiment a scale adequate to its
importance. In itself it is money saver. 1t pro-
vides for efficient police watch large areas
without the need of unusual number of patrol
men. But in 4 measure designed to bring
about economy the District police department il
hindered by inadequate appropriations
With the booths established and the mobile
police forces duty residents of the suburban Sec
tions of Washington should sleep bit more peace
fully at night Outlying sections Of Washington
have been, it is true fortunate in the small amount
of crime reported from their limits. OF course
there numerous petty robberies which might
have been prevented if more police had been avail
able. But inadequatey guarded areas furnish an
excellent field for the activities of all sorts OF crim
mails. 1t is only a matter of time, unless the
growth Of the District is recognized. before every
advantage will be taken of the opportunities left
open for lawbreakers.
Establishment of these booths will do some
good. Perhaps for time they will prove solu-
ton for the entire problem
But eventually the need for more suburban
police will be imperative. The District cannot de-
pend indefinitely on good luck In any event the
people of the suburban sections will watch with no
small amount Of interest how the idea works
out. 1t should prove much of a success here
it has elsewhere at least and in view of the
favorable conditions may be even more val
liable.