davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
What Makes Some Things in the
Same Room Colder Than Others?

The objects In a room which have
been kept at given even temperature
OF heat will be all the same temperature
because heat spreads from one thing TO
another usually
StilL II you put your hands on various
objects In such a room some Of them
will feel colder than others. You touch
the thing Of the fireplace and that will
feel cool To you. ON the other hand
the upholstered furniture will feel cold
while the wood Of the plano and ca Sc
y warm. The difference ~ due to the
fact that heat or cold will run through
some objects more quickly than through
others. II will run through the thing
on the hearth and the PIANO keys more
quickly than through the uphOlstering
on the furniture or the wood Of the pi-
aHo case. When you touch thing with
your finger you supply some Of the
heat 81 your body TO the object through
your finger. n the object is the TIL
Ing on the hearth or the keys 81 the
plano the heat runs through II quickly
and you get cold impression in your
finger. on the other hand. N you touch
the upholstery on the furniture. through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
AN APPEAL FOR
THE 0. Y. HOSPITAL

To the people OF Wheeling and vi.
cinity:
The papers OF our city have an
nounced the Inauguration OF imam
cial campaign for the Ohio Valley
General Hospital. and as citizens. in.
terested in this indispensable institu-
ton, We appeal to our fellow citizens
TO support the movement in a manner
worthy of the traditions OF Wheel
ing and the neighboring towns.
The present campaign has been en-
tered into with confidence that the
people al large will gladly rally TO the
aid OF an institution which Is doing so
mich good at this present time. the
past OF which is a record OF wonder
full service and the future usefulness
OF which can scarcely be estimated.
4 full recognition OF the peculiar
difficulties OF this present time made
US pause before entering upon this
campaign. II II had been at all pos.
sible there would have been a post.
ponement to other day. But abso-
Lutte necessity made quick action i'm
peratve; there was no choice left but
to make an appeal to th" public
Mrs. Booths Tribute
The Ohio Valley General hospital
may well be- spoken OF a. the pride Of
Wheeling and neighborhOod. for IL
stands in the very forefront Of the
hospitals of our country. and to quote
from Mrs. Maud booth. the Little
Mother in an address at the First
Presbyterian church OF this city. the
thought and work that has been put
into this hospital (The Ohio Valley
General HospitaD means a great deal.
There are finer hospitals on the out.
side. finer looking institutions for the
sick In New York. but permit me TO
say here that there is not hospital m
the country that IL better equipped
for taking care OF the sick than YOU
have in this city. You people should
be proud OF a. Wheeling viii some
day be noted all over the country for
its excellent hospital u this means
anything u means that the citizens Of
Wheeling will have country. wide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
TO PROTECT INDEPENDENTS

The easy going the Parsons gas bill
experienced in the House ought to put
II through the Senate. but - IL pre-
sumed that I; will meet with some op-
position in the upper house II is one
OF the most commendable and just
measures before the legislature. II
provides for making gas pipe lines
common carriers. which will give re-
lief to the independent producers OF
gas who are now at the mercy OF the
monopoly that controls the pipe lines.
At present the independents cannot
market their gas unless they agree 10
accept the price set by the operators
OF the pipe lines. which is so low as
10 be Improbable.
Another thing. IL the independents
bring in a well near the monopoly's
territory and refuse to sell the product
al the arbitrary price. the latter will
drill wells near the independents and
by pumping take away the gas that
really belongs to the independents. In
some cases the Independents are com
PEELED TO plug their wells owing TO the
refusal of the monopoly to take the
gas at a fair price. The oil pipe lines
are already common carriers. and
there ought TO be no competent objec-
lion to placing the gas lines under the
same restriction and regulation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
PARTY SOLIDARITY

The Intelligencer takes occasion to
congratulate the Republican represent.
stives IN the West Virginia legislature
on the party solidarity they are pre-
senting on all questions carrying out
the pledges OF the State platform and
those measures relative 10 platform
promises For the first time since 1904
the Republicans are conferring in eau
Gus so as 10 be able 10 present a
united front to the opposition. II Is
what ought to have been done before
70 have secured legislation that went
by default owing to the lack OF unan.
unity or understanding. The Intelli.
gencer has not been given TO endors-
ing the President and his measures.
but IL does take OF its hat to him and
his House OF Representative in pre-
senting a party solidarity on party
measures. u il not only the party's
privilege. but its duty TO do this, as Il
is held responsible for the carrying out
OF the things IL has promised to its
supporters that shall be enacted into
law. II the West Virginia Republi.
can legislators have profited by the
success which has attended President
Wilson in insisting on party align.
ment on administration and platform
measures. The Intelligencer extends
Its hearty commendation for following
his example.
II Is well understood. or ought to be-
that this country is governed by polit-
zeal parties, and that the party in
power is responsible to the people for
bad or acceptable performance OF
the trust repOsed in Il. The kicker.
the grumbler or the so-called independ
ont who raises himself higher than his
party and assumes greater intelligence
than the political body which he anil.
ates with can work some mischief.
but that is about all he accomplishes
He Is wholly . negative unit. II will
be remembered that this independent
diversion worked untold evil to this
NF ." ''i-' anu u ohiN nfeueu
trial for the country to recover its san
ity, OF the people who we're misled 10
become sane again.
Parties are organized TO carry out
their principles and their legislative
programs. and there must be unity OF
action TO accomplish these things.
The West Virginia Republicans are
pursuing the right course in having
their caucus conferences. as is evi.
denced by the results already oh.
tanned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
PUERILE PROFESSIONS

The arrests made in the segregated
district by order % the Chief OF Pc
lice show the weakness Of that on.
calls professions that this class OF
law breakers had been eliminated from
Wheeling n he has been without
knowledge on the subject there IL no
question about bic subordinates being
fully Informed OF tho existing oondl.
tons
There are many intelligent and hon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
UNCLE WALT: Ripping Rhymes.

every burg IN grad, you sour respondent lad
O KICKS 81 a Improvement; all gives grievous pains
49, and 20 the people he explains what
TIE WET BLANKET old time groove meant VIE, ~. ,orS 80
Commercial Street. he huses round on lire.
ss " 70 organize the Nckcrs when his
canned he and bsvs add ..
0ekers Or geis he always raft CRY "-xtravsgnce and
pai' uat is ms lifelong function When
hea Town ne a at other business goes an Injunction
IN every corner OF The grad he keeps the live hopping mad ~
protest knock and structure
m tones from throats OF brass Conound ugly picture Wbs
pleasure does the kicker find saying behind and
be asper1 Wha comiort know since eyb.
he foe and nowhere admirerg Mi, dsrt and sS
way he has picnic day and LIES round Of rIsssp -
detestsd his aim 80 dreay he plays game and cubic %
treasure WALT MASON
tCopyrEht 1914 Ms,tbeu Adams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

est men on the police force who are.
no doubt. weary OF their superior's va.
carries. and 81 would be unjust to hold
them responsible for the Alterations
assumed by the Chief OF Police. They
are powerless TO act until the Chief
issues one of his celebrated orders
This alleged ignorance on the part OF
the head OF the police department OF
existing things is puerile. ana at times
provoking to the intelligent citizenship
of Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

The by-partiEau form Of government
o. not good enough Tor Charleston. buf
II plenty good enough Tor FaIrmUnf ru
the honorable Democratic senator from
Eairmunt says hF bis vote what cam
those bemurratH o. whom the honorable
senator sent letters iu which Hr prom.
iced 90 help o. change the charter now
mink Does he represent them. rr was
~ simply r. political scheme 90 secure
fheir votes -FalfmUrl West IIrFIrIsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
NVIAToRs DESTROY CASTLE

BERNIE Switzerland tvia Psrisl
Fto 2. 5.3j 8. m.-FrenCh airmeu 10.
GAY dropped bombs on the famous
HON berg castle in Alssce. where a
group of important German star Of.
hD"rs were residing The building wac
.e' au Ore and burned to the ground
Ihe Ore spread f0 number ~ farm
huIli.ngs adioIr.nE &c. and soon moth.
u- WAS left but smoking heap of
ruins
Hombcrr castle vas the summer
residence ~ rho French Countess Man.
Irar if contained some celebrated
ancient furniture The DAMAGE BE- 90.
'Imated al several million francs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
ITALIANS CONCENTRATING

PARIS. Feb. 2. $50 p. m.-A dis.
patch from Athens TO the Balkan
agency says that an Italian expedition
AIRY corps composed OF 10000 men,
destined TO occupy the Albanian sea
port Of Durazzo and its vicinity. IL BE-.
ing concentrated at Bari. an Italian
city on the Adriatic near Brindisi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

winch the heat runs slowly, you get a
warm feeling for the very same rs.-
son. Thus, anything which carries the
heat away from our contact quickly. we
cali "A cold feeling object and ~ the
OBJECT touched does not carry the heat
ing object.
From the Book Of Wonders, the great
est single book OF knowledge ever pub
hshed- Vow being distributed BY this
paper. Answers many thousand puz-
cling questions which children and
grown ups ask. The coupon on another
page gets u for you We want every
reader 60 secure a copy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

.unEr rwupr Ir N.. M.Isus.| H..
cordar advocate fHa HrfHE'rr .l ~ The
'afge land holding and H berger NsIf.rE
~ fHH burdens OF favHf.# H. Hr.
Ernaf -rruurHfInrH wH.T owl. frars.
ruur7r ruH nrrraEaa Uf fFH most .n|laUTs
.ard 'r Wet Nfrr.nH. Tho HslHHrfH.a
We've VII meet with tho APPROVAL ~
very mart ~ ffe patriotic a'ffrsre af
f1'e state H.r'rr independent frrnIf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03
THE SPIRIT OF
STATE PRESS


Senator r.. r. england. president ~
the West virginia state senate. ls ma
i've OF hoane county ana wa born DO a
loE cabin. His father local
preacher. and. although poor. tho fam
ily respected. Senator England Is now
a leading citizen ~ Logan county. 40
matter where you are born and how uu-
faVorahle may Be your chances. ug boy.
remember that where there's will
there's way =aHrnNt1n central
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

reputation for big,hearted charity
combined with business efficiency.
The foregoing statement might be
interpreted by SOM that Wheeling
has an eXtravagant building and
equipment As a matter OF fact com
PARSONS with other Institutions of a
similar character show IL TO have been
erected at a cost which is well below
the average hospital cos per bed. and
further the cost OF maintenance is
also below the average hospital cost
Oisinterested Service.
The problems facing those directing
the building operations were numer-
Gus. demanding much time and
thought, and those responsible gave
many hours Of valuable time to the
discharge Of their accepted duties. No
one. except those intimately associ.
ated in the undertaking Of this public
trust. will ever fully know the extent
Of those difficulties But the result
shown Is one Of disinterested and
honest labor. performed with convic-
ton and in confidence that the ulti-
mate approval OF the citizens would
crown their labors.
In the presentation to the public OF
the Ohio Valley General hospital
there IL consciousness that Wheeling
and the neighbOring towns have been
given an institution sufficient to meet
the present and future need OF the
community And in the combination
OF perfectly equipped building. the
highest type Of medical service and a
nursing stan second TO none. any citi.
zen. unfortunate enough to require tHe
service Of the hospital may obtain
comfort in the thought that all risk
has been reduced to hte minimum.
A further statement is being pre-
pared and will very shortly be issued.
setting forth In exact terms tho needs
OF the hospital. but al this time we
ask and confidently expect the COOP
Grafton Of all the people.
~. r. Bchrens
John l. Dickey.
W. y Irvine.
s. s. Bloch.
T. a. Hildreth. IT..
Robert Hazlett.
lanes Cummins.
:. ?. Faris.
L. y. Wilson
Ssllie A McColloch.
e. r. Hubbard
tuas. N. COpp.
Nlu'Ii l.. meyer.
~. p. Osterling.
r. r. Kitchen.
Vt. vs.. Fair
O.. a. Asclman.
p e.. HOFFMAN.
vs.. s. Dysinrer.
Geo. ~ Shook.
John G. Lynch
O. r. Allen.
$. W. Harper
George Baird.
Jno w Storer.
Vs. " Herman
j %. Hearne.
s. p Norton.
b ". Peterson.
". Lazaron.
Louis Horkheimef.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

fn reply % hIs critics who have I'D.
legged. - Inference 20 least that Audi.
tor Dsraf had not conducted the irdlr.
1rce dspar trnert uf fle auditors once
ln The proper manner that 0aT..Il
tfompty u.itsr a rgil .rssafiFHf'9r .a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

In spite OF the caucus sal put on the
ship purchasing hill that ~ was a party
measure. nine Democrats asserted their
Independence by voting with the Repub-
licans against the measure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

The Democratic opposition 20 the pri-
mary bin and corrupt practices act H.
mere obstruction. The party does not
want TO see the Republicans fulnn their
pledges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

Those Pennsylvanians who are object
Ing Ia Billy Sundays vulgar vocab-
ulary' have In all likelihood been hit
on the solar pleNus by some OF his YER
bal punches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

ne rar .aafrr NaI serra rsfsrr.rr
II ''frf 70 fN'a Eru.n'Har #arararra I.
are Elad .f IfeHf'Hre fasIf a. ua
have never been aHIs fr a. 81 Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

The temperance of the sun yester-
day was welcome diversion. notwith-
standing the fact "a threw the ground
hogs shadow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

J. p. Morgan was an exceptional wit
ness before the Industrial Relations
Commission in having no cure-au to
OFFER for Industrial unrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

A food " bad enough but suppose Il
had been an earthquake instead
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

Unless villa has something UP his
sleeve. the coils seem 20 be tightening
around him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

wheat has reached 81 So. which G
rather depressing 20 the bread line"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

The national administration aero
plane needs a strong stabirzer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

Il looks as ~ the Senate refused ?,
be Fletcherized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

ArHa ..aIaa olive crop |a e. poor one
OWNS f1 recent drHlEHf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-02-03

DAILY. EHesEt SUNDAY. ~ n.
fntsiiisenosr r-uDIishinz Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
Nebraska
DEMO JOBS ARE IN DANGER
Hotel Inspector and Fire Commits
sioner Have No Funds Pro-
vided for Them.
NORTON WOULD OMIT THE CASH
,From a staff correspondcntN

tFrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Feb. eS.-tSpecial) --Chairs
man Norton is chief conspirator in q deal
to knock two tried and true democrats
out of their Jobs. THIS has been dis
closed by a perusal OF the appropriation
bill. which shows that IL Colonel Philip
Alderman, state hotel Inspector and
Judge Winfield Scott Ridgell, state fire
commissioner. desire TO hold their jobs
they must work for nothing.
This is considered the highest act OF
treason Mr.. Norton could have possibly
pulled off II was all right TO knock off
a big bunch Of pestcas from the salar-
les of tho few republicans left in the
state house and a few pesos from some
poor widow or girl stenographer, who
had father and mother to support, but
when it comes to going into the Kings
chamber and decapitatlng a couple of
counsellors, it is carrying the economy
plan altogether too far
Have not these two gentlemen carried
water to the long-eared representative OF
the democratic party for many years and
never until two years ago had a chance
TO push their emaciated forms up to the
pie counter?
Did they not fight for many long and
weary years for democratic principles
only to be nosed out at the end by the
G. o. p, fellows who enjoyed the fat of
the land? Did they not fight hard and
strong for the democratic party and the
ever changing principles OF william Jen-
nings Bryan at the last and previous
elections? Then why, the friends OF
these two gentlemen demand. should
they be selected as the human sacrifices
upon the political altar for no other pur-
pose than that men who have fed at
the crib in the past and are planning to
feed at the crib In the future should
gain prestige and power.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
W. E. CIRCUIT NOW WITH
BURGESS-NASH COMPANY

w. f. Grout has been appointed by
Burgess-Nash company as buyer and
manager for their mems and boys cloth
ing departments.
Gene Grout as he is known to the trade
is possibly one Of the best known retail
clothing men in the middle west, having
been identified with the retail clothing
business in Denver, Kansas City and Chi
cago for a number of years and is thor
oughly familiar with the wants OF the
people.
Mr.. Grout is in the east now complet-
ing his purchases preparatory to opening
within the next two or three weeks, a
very complete department for mems cloth
ing and will feature several Of the fore
most Manufactured lines in the country.
Among the Burgess-Nash company buy
ers who returned from the east during
the past week were: Miss Nan Watson
OF the art needle work department, Miss
NJ. o'Malley, gloves; Mrs. z. ]. Wright
corsets; A. q. Hoover, wCmens and
misses ready-to-wear; Miss Mary DUR,
women's suits; Miss C. Dwyer, waists;
Mrs. A. Rogers, muslin underwear; Miss
M. Guilfoil. china and glass; A. w. Hunt.
furniture and floor coverings; b. Cot
ton, sporting goods; II. RosendaIe, jew
elry and leather goods, and Miss NJ But
Ter, laces. embrojderies and ribbons:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
SENATE'S RECOMMENDATIONS
ON BILLS IN COMMITTEE
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, Feb. 2S.-(special)-The fol-
lowing bills were recommended to pass by
the senate in committee of the whole be-
fore adjournment Saturday afternoon:
S. F. 275, Gates of Sarpy-Requires
proxies by stockholders in mutual insur-
ance companies to be dated.
S F. 1872, Robertson of Holt-Rural tele<
phone companies with capitalization OF
less than S. 900 not required to make an
nual report to State Railway commission.
S, T. 1903, Beal of Custer-Enables school
boards in cities of the second class to
make a levy as high as 10 mills upon
60 per cent affirmative vote of the people
S. F. H. Kiechel of Nemaha--Raises
permit fees for selling imitation butter
and cream; enables food commissioner 10
use audity test on a quality basis for
cream; provides that ecales for cream
tests be sensitive to at least twenty-five
" s. F. I4S, Kiechel Of Nernsha=Rogulates
sale of seeds.
s, F. 1H, KiecheI of Nemaha-Regu-
lates sale of commercial feeding stuffs'
recurring each ingredient to be named.
s +. l66, Grace and Bushee-Aliows
federal government to care for and APP
nropriate flood or unused waters.
s. r. 13, Ruden of Knox-lncreases pay
OF present assessors from 70 to per
day,
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
Culls from the Wire

Sarah Bernhard is making normal pro-
gress towards recovery. The famous
French actress has oeon In a Bordeaux
hospital for nearly a week. getting over
the effects OF the amputation Of a leg.
Because of the prevalence OF the foot
and mouth disease in the west, the Penn
sylvania State Live Stock Sanitary board
has refused TO permit cattle from the
Chicago Stock Yards TO be transported
through Pennsylvania. Shipments OF cat
tie from Chicago TO any point In Penn
sylvania has been prohibited for some
time.
A conference OF the neutral powers of
the world 20 sit while the war continues
and mediate between the warning ma
lions without the necessity OF an armis-
tice was proposed at the national confer
ence of the Emergency Peace Fedora lion
at Chicago. by John a. Aylward OF Mad
lson. Wis, representing the Wisconsin
Peace society. The plan is known as
the Wisconsin peace plan.
81 100000 swindle IS charged against
officers and statesmen OF the now de-
funct United States Cashier company OF
Portland Ore, in an Indictment returned
By a federal grand jury. The indict-
ment charges conspiracy and misuse Of
the mails on the part OF Frank Meme
fee, r. NJ. Lemonn. q. f.. Gernert b.
r. Bonnewell. IT, W. Todd, Joseph Hun
ter o. L. Hopson. e. =. Muraine. os-
car A. Campbell and Thomas Bnyeu.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
Treasurers Must
Remit Every Month
(From a SAD CorrespondentO

LINCOLN. Feb. 2S.--(Special) -County
treasurers from now on will have to make
remittances to the state treasurer every
month, according to an opinion handed
down by Attorney General Reed and a
ruling by State Treasurer Hall.
The state treasurer has sent a letter to
each of the county treasurers in which he
says:
Calling your attention to section 6,5O7
of the revised statutes OF 1918, ! beg to
advise you that from and after this date
l will require you to pay into the state
treasury all funds belonging to the state
at the close of business on the last day
of each month or on or before the 18th
day of the following month";
The law reads that county treasUrers
shall pay to the state treasurer all funds
in their hands belonging to the state on
or before the 10th day of February and
the 10th day of october of each year and
at such other times as the state treasurer
may require.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-01
SHOPPERS MAY TRAVEL
ON NEW MILEAGE PLAN

The shoppers Mileage association has
instituted new plan for encouraging
cash purchases at Omaha stores BY this
new plan. which Is now operating with
marked success in other large cities, shop
pers are given certificates representing a
full cash value of one mile of first-class
railroad or steamship travel with each
81 purchase. These certificates range In
denominations from cents to s.; the IS
certificate representing five miles OF
travel. and so on down to one-twentieth
mile with each scent purchase.
No two concerns in the same line Of
business in the same shopping neighbor-
hood are given the privilege of issuing
shoppers mileage" which makes bet
ter plan for those securing the privilege.
Since the plan was announced the Of
fees Of the association, 1913 City National
Bank building, have been besieged with
inquiries and the proposition is already
showing a rapid growth.