davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
italian Tenor With Magnificent Voice
to Feature this Years Show.

The inmates OF Noundsvlle penttsnt'-
airy are rchearsinG for their annual min
strel opening on November 50 and con-
,inune four days.
The prison = amazingly rich III vocal
talent. according 10 Peter F. HahersttcE.
local business man. acting as director.
who predicted that this years perform
ancs would excel previous productions.
Mr.. Ha5ers:;ck has 1870 prisoners
from which 10 select his cast. and he
further declared thar n" has discovered
a Young italian whose rich. mellow voice
: really magnificent.
Another feature % the show tais
year will De the singing Of Spanish folk
songs by an Indian.
The demand for tickets has exceed
ed our expectations" Mr. Habsrs,ick
said. and Il the requests continue 20
rcur in extra performances may DO
held"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
PROPOSAL TO BUILD D|LL0NVALE HOSPITAL
TAKES DEFINITE SHAPE; MEETING SUNDAY

,,.,, .,,,.i,,, :, I,..rrr ,;,,.r.s
-, T'',, iI.,o - y ,.nr,,ran
,,' W, ,,,.i.,,. l....'I r,,,,rIur " T.
:. n',,,, ,l.r.. r,lr,,.L .r.
si.:...
49, 49,, r,,.r.,,r.
''.'' '' r.,,r,.r !.
"'' CO." ,.r,..,..I.,.e
',"''' - W w. "a, a. go r,,,,.r,
'''' 80 - ''' " d
''"'''''"S
'h'@ F'S"'a'VH vas "''"''
Whereas. RrrL&ry college is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
TO APPOINT ELECTION
OFFICIALS ON TUESDAY

Election officials TO serve AZ tho gen
eral election on November viii be ap-
pointed mex, Tuesday by the Ohio county
commissioners.
SIX judges and four clerks VIII he
aaiacd for each prcciuCt. Tho county
committee % tn" two political parties
Will submit lists from which the officials
VII hs selected.
ON October tho registration books
will h. delivered 10 The registrars and
~ October ID and y they VIII sit m
Their respective precincts 70 register
roters. Tho county commissioners will
-, as a registrar board on October 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

ing TO the delinquency Of minor child.
At the conclusion Of this trial court
will adjourn until November s, at which
time the November grand jury will be
summoned.
All state liquor cases set for trial
this term OF court were continued yes
terday by Judge Alan II. Robinson to
the November court. The cases includ-
ed: Owen Palmer, Ida Young. John Gro
man, Harry Thornton. and Thomas XII.
! gore.
The cases against Demetrios Vecilos
| and Sturgeon Vedos, charged with VIC.
latlng the liquor laws. were dropped
| from the court docket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

pickry. II. i. CorCor:rn.
Rotary Climb. J. +. Baum. y. 5.
rauIl. r.. f. Wagner.
Lions club. Fl. l.. Trussel, J. y.
Hendrix. 7. RI. Pollock.
Tranic club. W. II. Higgins. &.
". Henry. :. {. Williams.
american Legion. ]. 3. Bane. Ha--
~ Miller.
AL ,'lub, French u. Walton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
MOUNDSV|lLE PRISONERS ARE REHEARSING
FOR THEIR ANNUAL MINSTREL PERFORMANCE

o. the organization. Will be chairman
mt NO meeting. Besides pertaining to
g. ,lStor'S work will be discussed. and
ram Of the years activities wlll
- ,stl!ned. Rev. ). Haaf. Of 81. Louis
WI ldeIiyer an address Wednesday eve
Ming.
Earry T. Corcoran. manager OF tho
Chamber OF Commerce. has been busy
preparing news Cor the Record !
monthly publication of this organiza-
ton. which Will probably be eff the
press late today.
Attorney Martin Brown. or Mounds
VILE who was assaulted Thursday eve
ming n Moundsv!llo. yesterday swore
oG. warrants for the arrest OF Golden
"Mundcy." Jordan and :. Pierce. who aro
alleged 10 have committed the ottenss.
Boy Scouts OF the Wheeling district
vii lcake an active part IN tho Near
East relief campaign. according TO
Scout Executive II. o. Portz.
The monthly business meeting % the
directors OF the Ohio County Farm
bureau. will be held this morning At 10
o'clock IN the assembly room OF the
Chamber Of Commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
SEPTEMBER TERM OF
COURT CLOSES TUESDAY

The September term OF criminal court
viii close next Tuesday with tho trial
Of Albcr, Fox CHARGED with contribut-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

The PENNSYLVANIA, synod a.: Euyth
America VII. hold - aur;'.:,l conference
a. -. Fails church. Ostru"~ Is .ad -
and over - rhurrhcs Will -. represent. o.
Ell E.y. Theodore Shc,a~l", prcsldcu .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

Guyandotte Club Coffee. a combina-
ton Of tho finest coffeos grown.-AdT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30
City Briefs

rra:ir o" Market stree: vaS lied UP
for fifteen minutes wh"'r u n"cse driven
BY Charles Jackson. u"s:o. tel a Ia"
street n".tr IA. Sc-Grj;. Trust irm-
pany building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-30

Wheeling = O." l.,," -;":tu,, opera. Au-
drcaS bipp.". Who "r November - and
-. VII l.rc~"'.c has Uri'c'i States Grau,i
Up,r,, r".nuauy Ia iIt'> ouri;h. viii bring
them - tn" I"urt theatre. Wheeling.
The following.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Bringing out such lovely
colors as Apple Blossom,
Pumpkin, Coral. SPrite,
Navy and Black. You will
find nothing Prettier for
Dresses and Waists.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
for Women
at $500

The models in this collection derive Of their charm
from recent importations and display panels drapes,
wrappy effects slightly fitted lines and the youthful
bloused back.
Developed in ustrosa, gerona panveaine, fashona and
other vevey fabrics with the further luxury of collars
and cuffs Unnatural fitch kit fox skunk wolf and black
caracul; Others with collars of beaver, squirrel The
tailoring rreproachabe the Innings of colorfu silks or
crepe. Regular and'extra sizes. Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
at $3.50, $500 and 1915

Frocks lovely enough grace any OCCASION, however i'm
portant function it may be-for in each is reflected
chic in styling, tastefuness in adornment and brancy
in color-each thoroughly French. .
The silks crepe de Chine and eorgette crepe of the
firm lustrous weave that seems confined France.
The frocks come with short threequarter sleeves
no sleeves al-gorgeously beaded in crystal silver
lined or colored beads In coral jade white flame or
black for evening In black navy, brown, gray or
beige for dinner wear. Sizes 81 to AZ.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Eiderd0zvn
Robes
Special, 9.75

Soft as down are these fleccy
robes, with collar and cuffs of
quilted satin to provide their
trimming. In rose, Copen-
hagen, gray, tan and wistaria.
Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
WOnlen's s
Riding
Habits

CC.UO
Their weight rather limits
them to Winter or chilly
Spring days, but their excel
lent styling is not limited at
all, so smart are they.
In English box models, well
tailored in imported oxford
Melton or tan and gray
tweed, lined with silk serge,
the sleeves lined with white
silk, the breeches reinforced
with suede.
Sdks q Company, Sixth Floor
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Silky
'COrdur0y
Robes

-tlrat greet the breakfast
table in cheerful mood
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Plot to Dynamite
Roundhouse Fooled
by Night Waterman

Butte, Aug. 26.-(By The Associated
Press What was apparently a plot
to blow up the Northern Pacific
roundhouse here was foiled Friday
morning when a Waterman drove
away three providers and later discoy-
cred a bomb containing eight sticks of
dynamite with two of three fuses
partially burned. The discovery was
kept quiet until Saturday when the
contrivance was inspected at the police
station and the incident was admitted
by the officers.
According to the story, the watch
man was making his rounds when his
flash light showed a man kneeling and
lighting a match. The intruder fled
when the light struck him and made
his escape. Several hours later, It is
reported the bomb was discovered, the
dynamite being placed in a tin can
with pieces of scrap iron. No clue has
been found as to who placed it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
COMMISSION MAPS
COURSE FOR ROAD
OVER RESERVATION
Browning Will Be on Route if
Government Approves
Recommendations.
Tribune's Helena Bureau

Helena, Aug. 26.-Browning will be
directly upon the route of the federal
highway which it is proposed to con
struct across the Blackfeet Indian
reservation to the east side of the
Glacier National park, if a recon-
mendation to be made by the Montana
highway commission to the govern
ment is adopted.
This will make necessary a com
plete change of route for this pro-
posed highway, which is to be built
with federal road funds without the
aid of county or state, and the Brown
Ing Commercial club has been advised
that its request for such a change in
the route has been granted as far as
the highway commission is concerned.
State Highway Commissioner
George w. Lanstrum and Chief Engi-
neer John n. Edy have returned from
a trip over the proposed reservation
road, upon which they were accom-
panied by District Engineer e. Il.
Harlow of Great Falls.
The officials left Helena Wednesday
evening, going first to Choteau and
then to browning, where they met
with several of the members of the
Commercial club and discussed the
proposition with them.
The original plans were TO utilize
" AcubC tAbthuluS lTOIn b1Tcn creek.
on the southern boundary of the reser-
walton. across the resery alton to
Glacier Park station, the route being
a number of miles to the south Of
Browning.
The route which the commission
will now recommend for adoption will
connect with the present park to park
highway in the northern part of Pom
dera county at the existing bridge over
Birch creek, about one mile east of
Robaire crossing, and will follow an
p%roximately the location of the present
road to Browning, thence west on the
Roosevelt highway about 10 miles. to
connect with the national parks sary-
ice road extending from Glacier Park
station to st. Marys. This connection
will be made at q point about 10
miles north Of Glacier Park station
and about 20 miles south of st. Marys.
about where the present road 10
Browning branches off. This will per-
NIT traffic to go either to Glacier
Park or to st. Marys.
The proposed road will be Al miles
in length and will be constructed with
a surface of crushed gravel
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27

peared in uniform, draped with bras
sards at the Elks' temple, where the
funeral rites were conducted.
Services at the temple included q
solo by Mrs. Effie Gray, a eulogy by
Attorney Dan T. Malloy and a prayer
by the Rev. B. FL. Lingenfelter. Twelve
scouts, several of whom were with the
unfortunate lad when he lost his life
acted as guards and pallbearers.
The procession marched through the
principal downtown streets and passed
St. James hospital, where Tommy
L~amphier, who was also struck by
lightning at the same time, is conva
lescing. Full military honors were
given the boy, and at the grave tap:
were blown.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-27
Boy Scout, Killed
by Lightning Bolt,
Buried With Honors
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Butte, Aug. 26.-Honored by his
comrades and a host of sympathetic
Butte citizens, Scout Henry Heideman
who was killed by lightning last Mon
day, was buried Friday afternoon in
Mount Moriah cemetery. The funeral
which was n of the largest seer in
Butte in many years, was conducted by
a local chapter of the Boy Scouts of
America, more than 100 Of whom ap-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
FREE OF
SMALLPOX, AN
INQUIRY REVEALS
DIR. West Fails to Find
Disease in District
Reported

There II no smallpox in Bernal-
lilo county Or. West. health Off
Ger. said today In commenting on
the report Of the state board Of
health regarding a death from
black smallpox in n southern Dor
der county which resulted In the
death Of the undertaken handling
tho case and In two other persons
contracting the disease.
Dr West said there were reports
current that there wis an outbreak
Of smallpox across the river. but
he madd a personal investigation
yesterday. visiting more ihan 20
homes In the territory In which the
rumors originated and found no
smallpox.
Dr. West advised. however, that
parents should see that their chill
dren yer v~acciunted and take ev-
cry prccaution against the disease
witch might POSSIBLY be carried
Into this county.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Engineers at u
To Hold Open House
Friday Afternoon

The student chapter Of the
American ssociatiop Of Engineers
viii hold an open hohse at the ini-
versliy Friday afternoon from I 60
3 y, m. The public Ii Invited "a
attend an exhibition 81 engineering
equipment In the following depart
ments; chemical civil engineering.
electrical electrical engineering.
geological practical mechanics y, tho
weather station and the Kurhpr
wireless station.
In addition tho wireless station
VIII he open In the evening from
to =. when the radio station g 81
o. cts To nick up q concert program
from Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
Two More Wives
d to Moore's
Matrimonial Ventures

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 49,,
Two more wives added to the
list Of matrimonial ventures ot
Isaiah Moore, who h under arrest
here charged with bigamy and cm-
bezzlement
Il have kept a pretty good rec
ord of my marriages and I am sure
there are only thirteen said
Moore.
Moore told the police In the orig
inal list OF eleven marriages he
had neglected so include n at
Denver, colo. where he said he
was married under tho name Of
James Vaughn and also one at
Ridgeway. Maryland where he
gave the name OF Harry Forbes. lie
said he could not remember the
names Of either OF the wives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
NEW RULES FOR
ARMORY RENTAL
FOR PRIZE FIGHTS
Adj. Gen. Brown Fixes
Charge at $50, Pay
able in Advance

New regulations covering the
rental Of the armory for prize
fights and like events have been
be- ucd by AdJutant General Henry
Roll Brown. The rental IN fixed
at $50 and Will be required before
% fight can be put on The new
regulations, Il II reported, are the
result, Of recent differences In the
renting OF the armory here. The
regulations follow;
T. Tpon booking a date IS per
ccnt of the rental charges will be
deposited with the booking agent.
who viii receipt FOR such sum paid.
Balance 81 rental to be paid before
the fight begins, Rental FOR prize
fights will be- 5000. to be- paid be-
fore the public IN admitted to the
building.
g. ON the evening booked ami
before the doors ARE opened or tAe
public admitted to the building. the
manager or promoter 81 the light
will present to the booking agent
from the chief OF police, marshal
or other officers OF the city. a GER
uficate setting forth that the guar
antee OF prize money has been prop
cry deposited ana is available iur
payment at the conclusion OF tltr
iignt.
g.. \ cash fond OF at least
$1,000 or more Ia the discretion Of
the board Will he deposited imnU-
dtutety before the fight and hctor"
tLc people are admitted to the
building. to cover any property
damage which may cnsuc Any
lumuEc resulting viii Ice dedue 81
from the cash 50 deposited and tho
balance. u amy returned To tho
manager or promo. co of such con-
test.
There shall be an extra and
Hsdlfiuuul churko 81 90 each tor
tour 90 guards or peace OFF rViH
Is. iguutod by the beard io patrol
Iuv ou side OF thv building and pre-
cent pei. uus from breaking ur cu-
.ur.uE the huIid.uE and Go protect
uuhli, properly. \ further vhtys"
fHr additional peace officers. pro-
idcd at the same rate by thu ar
uury board OF control Gin the alb
aure Of the city or town providing
adequate pro 'ctton within th,
uiiding) FOR the maintenance Of
.ui"t and the protection of public
property.
The armory board of control
rnHDrvos the right tu refuse to rcni
boz allow bookings. prizo-fightS and
witatling In IT, local armury at o.,
discretion. and IN no casc unless
hose rules ami regulations are
trictly complied with.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
ARTISTIC HOME

ln East Silver; plenty u room. ibclud
iug glass sleeping porches. servants
4uartsfs. furnace heat Eas. shower and
.wo other baths fireplace. shade trees
fine view Owner sway and price TO-.
slced 50G. $4,000 viii handle. Phoue
ti2g.R.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
American Legion
Chapter in Old Town
To Be Revived

Simon Padilla has returned from
Santa Fe to complete his course In
salesmanship at the local branc'
OF the vocational education school
I'm addition he expects to take up
HCtiy" work In recognizing the De
Soto post Of the American Legion
In Old Albuquerque. II h. the plan
II Captain Marin Bencvldns and
Mr. pndilln to make the legion
chapter In Old Town a ly" and
active organization and to enroll
all the Spanish-American veterans
pf the world war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
NY

HpBOKEN, y. J.. March 10
Fire early today destroyed "a
business structure. q five story ten
rmcni and eight garages. Early
estimates placed the loss at 5000
600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-15
HEADS 60.

NEW YORK, March i5-Gale
n. Carter was elected president Of
the Pacific Mail Steamship com-
Baldwin who was elected to the
newly created office Of chairman
Of the board
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-28
PREFER LoNa-HAIRED FURs
Wolf Trimming and Similar Peltry
Hold Favor; Beaver and Squirrel
Collars Shown.

There is a modified way of handling
the voluminous lines of the new sea-
son that give grace and real comfort
to the wearer of such coats, bought,
first of all, from a practical standpoint.
One manufacturer has made wear
ability his first consideration, and in
doing so has designed some smart and
popular numbers.
A preference is given to wolf trim
mings and Iong-haired furs. although
beaver and squirrel collars are, of
course, included in the showing
Black ormadale has been used in
fashiOning one very opulent-looking
model that is trimmed with plati-
mum wolf. Wide mandarin sleeves
make nice complement to its full
back and tailored braiding defining
the sleeve section from the back is a
clever means of accenting their full
ness.
This model is typical Of group Of
coats showing varied sleeve treat
ments and braid uses that are smart.
The use of raccoon collar on a coat
Of ormadale is one Of the particularly
novel notes introduced in the fur
trimmed styles. Untrimmed orma-
dale and bolivia numbers are an In
teresting part Of tls showing. and In
these models the beauty Of the cheap
pile fabrics seem most pronounced.
Jenny sleeves and a Jenny neck
line are most aptly used on one Of
these untrimmed coats. Scarf collars
edged with silk fringe and modified
sleeve are introduced on
another coat that shows circular full
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-28
MODES OF THE MOMENT

For the se.ai-dres3 occasion the
black charmeuse gown trimmed in vel
vet or brocaded ribbon is usurping the
place of the beaded gown. A long
lined black charmeuse has wide bands
of electric blue velvet ribbon extend
ing from the dropped shoulder to below
the elbow where the charmeuse begins
again. White beads In tiny design
almost entirely cover the velvet. No
other trimming is used.
Many Of the velvet hats have revers-
ible crowns with velvet on one side
and embroidered effects Of metallic
cloth on the other. This treatment
provided hat for dressy wear as wei
as for street wear.
Crepe weaves continue to reign for
afternoon wear in preference to the
shiny surfaced fabrics.
The little draped turbans Of silver
or gold cloth which are so popular In
Paris at present are being pressed into
prominence by many Of the American
shops. They are designed for evening
wear and are suitable for any color
combination with which they are worn.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-28
Brought Joy
to Babies for
Fifty Years

What mother doesn't know the
value of Teethina?
For nearly fifty years this wonder
full prescription has brought joy and
happiness to countless thousands of
little suffering children.
Teethina is absolutely harmless and
indorsed by the medical profession.
1t is wonderful in relieving bowel
troubles Of babies and little children
such as Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus,
Cholera Infantum, Dysentery and
Constipation. It is also Invaluable in
breaking up a cold. Remember ITS
just baby, so be careful what med
icines you use.
Teethina is sold by all druggists.
but IL You can't get 1t, send 3Oc to
Moffett Laboratories. Columbus, Ca,
and get a package together with valu-
able Baby booklet Advertisement
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-28
MARLEEN, NEW FALL FABRIC
Soft Lustrous Fabric Is on the
Duvetyn Order; Comes In
Many. Pretty Shades.

Among the new suits presented for
fall wear there are several new mate
rails seen. One Of the most popular
is marleen, a soft lustrous fabric on
the duvetyn order. 1t comes in many
pretty shades in addition to the usual
navy and black. French blues and
all-brown shades are very effective in
this material.
There is trim and girlish suit made
Of French blue marleen. The skirt
is straight, plain model but an inch
or two longer than the spring skirts
and the coat is one Of the new long
models trimmed with loose tabs front
and back. Gray squirrel makes a
pretty contrast as a collar, cuffs and
tab trimmings.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-28
CAY IN TRIMMING
New Autumn Models Are Literally
Embroidery Covered
Many Of the Latest Afternoon Dresses
Made Of Crepe Romalne, Which
Resembles Georgette.

Fashion still pivots on trimmings,
asserts fashion authority in the New
York Tribune. Apparently dressmak-
ers do not think that their clients are
ready to accept new silhouette, con-
sequently they make little effort to
create one. Women have been so
definite as to what they would and
would not accept In the matter Of sill
houette that designers still depend
upon trimmings to give variety to their
models
Discriminating women seemingly
have not had enough Of embroidery.
Some of the new autumn models In
silk ar literally embroidery covered.
the pattern being so exquisitely exc
cuted that it seems part of the
fabric.
Many of the newest afternoon
dresses for autumn are made of crepe
romaine of that new quality which re-
sembles crepe georgette, but which has
considerable more body and is more
durable. A charming model developed
in gray crepe romaine, Is trimmed with
manipulated bands of faille ribbon set
into open interstices, which are en-
broidered all around. Broad panels Of
tiny hand-run tucks in both the back
and front give further ornamentation
and weight to the dress.
Two colors OF georgette crepe are
charmingly combined in some of the
new autumn dresses, the two tones
being brought together by means of
very elaborate embroidery. Navy and
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-28
APRONS FOR LITTLE GIRLS
cretonne and PercaIe Excellent Mate
rial for Over Garment for
Miss of Seven.

The dressiest of aprons for the
young miss of about seven years is
made Of cretonne and percale. 1t is
the sort of garment that can be slipped
on over rompers and worn as a regular
dress or slipped on over a regular
dress when romping is in order. The
fiaring skirt is cretonne in gay de-
sign of red and green birds, blue and
cinnamon posies. The bodice is of Gin
namon percale, in solid color. Patch
pockets and sash are of the percale
also.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-10-28
Whom EnnIand Had No pukes.

The duke of Norfolk was brought
to the block In 1872, and In him per
ished the last surviving English duke.
For more than half century England
had to do its best-defeat the Spanish
armada, conquer Ireland, circumnavI-
gate the globe, lay the foundations OF
empire, produce the literature Of the
Elizabethan age-without any ducal
assistance.-From Pollard's History
of England"