davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
A oNE-sIDED PROSPERITY

i Democratic Representative of
one of the cotton States is cheering
his constituency with the prediction
that cotton will 90 10 more than 80
cents when the war is ended, because
Germany and Austria, who were for
mer good buyers Of that staple, will
come into the market for the larger
part of the crop That will be good
for the planters Of the South, but how
about the cotton manufacturers Of
this country This same Representa-
tive was one of the gentlement who
cast his vote for the present tariff
law, which wiped out protective rates
on cotton manufactures, and subject
ed our manufacturers and mill men TO
the tender mercies Of Germany, Aus
tria, and Great Britain. In 1872. when
the hopes Of these three countries
that the Democrats would put our cot
ton manufacturers on the tarlff-for-
reyenueonly basis were about 10 be
realized, Austria and Germany in
creased their purchases of our raw
cotton from, oa4 900 bales TO 3,17S,000
bales, while England showed an in
crease from 1915. 900 bales to 1884,
300 bales: They knew a good thing
when they saw it, and they saw that
a revenue tariff in this country meant
4 better chance for them in the Amer
lean market for cotton goods. SO they
loaded I'D with the raw material. In
the ten months free operation OF the
Wilson-Underwood law. from October
1913 to July. 1914, before the war
broke out, our importations OF cotton
knit goods increased nearly $50 per
cent, and of cotton cloths So per cent
the former. for the most part, coming
from Germany and Austria, and the
latter from Great Britain.
Everyone will be glad TO see the
South get Il fat price for its cotton. 1t
spells prosperity, and we won't be
restored with the buy bale of cot
ton" plea. But we would also like to
see our manufacturers OF cotton goods
and their workmen realizing profits in
L;oL oo+top hondapes and lint and
soldiers wearing apparel do not cut
quite such figure. But the Demo
cratic party believes in permitting
Europe and Japan to manufacture cot
ton goods from the cotton purchased
here, the goods TO be sold to US 10
the exclusion Of American cotton
goods. The Republican party would
like to see both the producers Of the
raw and of the manufactured product
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
UNDER FALSE COLoRS

That the Republicans will deternin-
eddy oppose the new revenue bill the
administration forces have about COM
pleted and will soon report to the
House Of Representatives is a. fore
gone conclusion. While its exact pro-
viAions have not been divulged enough
Is sur1n1sed to make 1t Objectionable
to Republican principles OF taxation.
Not the smallest offense against all
honesty, is the name the Democrats
have chosen to float this monstrosity
on the sea Of opposition-"a bill to
provide revenue on account OF the
army and navy" Here is an effort
to practice the same deception that
was attempted in the first emergency
tax measure, necessitated by the in
adequate returns of revenue from the
Underwood tariff. They peTersely
designated the impositions Of that
measure war taxes" with which Of
course the war had nothing to do.
The misnomer the Democrats are
now conspiring to attach to this new
taxation measure is the height of au-
dacfty Its main purpose is to provide
Tor the deficit that is accruing in the
revenues brought about solely by the
deficient tariff law and the outrageous
extrayagance Of the party in the reck-
less appropriation OF the public
money, together with the rapid accu-
mutation OF useless offices" for de
serving Democrats. It's tangled
web the Democrats are weaving in
again trying TO put a deception over
on the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
LAUNDERING BURLESoN

We do not believe that any UMPIRE
Indeed informed persons will dispute
the assertion that President Wilson
has been very unfortunate in his cabl,
net selections, and that among the
worst is the rankly partisan and oo'
stfnate Postmaster General. He is
continually getting into q row with
somebody with Some of his eccentric
projects. His latest adventure In pos
10, r-for1ns" was his attempt 10 dana
ture the pneumatic postal tube ser
vice in the large cities where it has
been Installed. The Philadelphia bus
tness men have promptly taken the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

bull by the horns, and have the salts
faction. if nothing more. Of relieving
themselves of their opinions On the
iucompetency OF the rrcScnl head Of
the PoStoffice Department.. In Il state
ment of the joint committee Of the
business organizations OF the Quaker
City. demand is practically made for
Burleson'S Impeachment There is
no mincing of words The statement
in part relates lhat3 Mr.. Burles0n
refuses to spend the appropriation
(for pneumatic postal tubeS) tho mat
ter is up to President Wilson. lie
should not and cannot tolerate any
member of his Cabinet who dcllDcr'
ately and for reasons Yet unknown
opposes the will of the people OK
pressed through the majority Of their
representatives in Congress. Failing
action BY the President. there would
appear to be ample grounds for the
Postmaster Generals impeachment.
Mr.. Burleson has a peculiar faculty
for antagoniZing the business inter-
ests Of the country. and for that mat
ter he partakes something Of the III
epitude of the administration in gem
eral in it's treatment Of business AZ
fairs. Nothing exhibited Burlesons
unfitness so much as his arbitrary at
titude towards the railroads Of the
country in changing the charges for
railway mail service. IT. was not ef-
ficiency or economy that struck the
Postoffice Department.. but an errat-
ic idea that led to the confusion and
Impairment of that service. And now
Mr.. Burleson is doing his best 10 muss
up other matters relating TO the great
er convenience Of business. The
President cannot afford TO close his
ears to the Philadelphia howl which
Is echoed BY other cities affected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
A COMMON SENSE PROJECT.

If the slang may be pardoned as
more humanity expressive, we are
getting down 10 brass tacks' in the
revised scheme OF education formulat-
ed by Dir. Fle1nel' TO be crystalliZed
in an experiment TO be financed by the
Rockefeller Foundation. II is all in
line with what The lntelliCencer has
modestly advocated from time TO- time.
the radiance Of the college currlcu-
lums of the educational fadS and frills
that encountered them. There is TOO
much time spent today on LOT Of sub
iects that are wholly useless to the
boy when he becomes a man to delve
for himself. and TOO little time spent
on the fundamentals Of education
the things that count for the future.
OF course the Flexner scheme will
create great uproar among the acad'
amecianS. but it IS encouraging to
note that some far seeing college IN
structors have Of late expressed prac-
teal agreement with the views ad-
yanced by Dr. Flexner. a writer sum-
ming up this project marks the radl-
cal note pervading it. which is thor
oughgoing challenge Of all traditional
study" Not only Greek and Latin,
but mathematics beyond elementary
arithmetic (save as practical PROB
lens may demand algebra, geometry,
etc. and formal grammar are to go
BY the board History, save as It
bears on modern problems, Is also
prescribed. Memory learning is to be
reduced to its lowest terms. The ef-
fort will not be so much 70 store a
mind with miscellaneous facts as to
equip it with the material OF language
literature and science which forms
the stuff OF actual life. Naturally.
new stress will be laid upon science.
q stress which can only be regarded
SS an eXlCdUTuludl IiS bCAAlFA oPfA~
citation Of our greatest modern pos
session. But here. too, the effort will
be not to let science drift into formal
ism, paralleling the course OF Htera-
ture and languages in the past, but 10
teach it through actually and relate
fts every part to life.
The project Is. In some respects
linking hands with the trend to Toca-
tional education, and in that 1t Is 10
be welcomed. We cannot 90 far afield
m that score It is an ambitious un-
dertaking, experimental. perhaps, but
"a wa said before, it is long step
towards getting down to brass
lacks" which means common sense IN
education. applying liberal ransla-
ton to that slang phrase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
ONE OF THESE DAYS.

Say. let's forget it. let's put IT aside.
Lite Is SO short and The world is so
wide.
Days arr SO short and there's so much
to do;
What if it was falsc-thcrcs SO much
that's true.
Say. let's forget it. let's brush it. away;
Now and forever. SO. what do YOU say"
All OF The bitter words said shall be
praise.
One of these days.
Say, lets forget it. lets wipe off the
slate
Find something better 10 cherish than
hate;
There's so much good in The world that
wovr had
Let's strike a balance. and cross OF tho
bad:
Say. let's forgive il. whatever it be;
Lets not lie slaves when VIC ought to
he free:
We shall j." walking in sunshiny ways.
One of these days.
Anonymous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Ian. 23.--
Certificates of incorporation hay" been
issued by the Secretary nj state 10 me
following corporations. when VIII OPP
erals under The laws Of West Nlf-
ginia:
Southern West Virginia Oil & Gas
Corpuratiun. of CharleStnn: chlel
works in SioncwaIl and Union dis,
rrjcts Of Wayne county: authorized
capital S75O.0U0: incorporates. \. :.
Davis. John l.. RiloIta and Howard a.
Turner, all Of Pittsburgh. Pa; Il. ii.
tucker and b. j. prichard, Of Wayne !.
+ NJ. Hawkins and &. II. Miller. ~
Huntington: |. II. Reed and +. ~ Bar
Der, of Grafton. Pa; A. +. Beernan'
Of Ingram. Pa.
Zaleski Coal Company. Of Hunting
ION: chief works in Finton. o.; au'
ihorizcd capital. $33.0Oh: in"orporal'
rors j. W. Hagen. {. NJ. Bal dw!n; NJ.
NJ. Eoihwrll. II. II. liill ana j. u. Nes-
birt. all Of Huntington. .
Penn Oil G. Gas Company. OF WASH.
ingrun, Pa: chief works outside OF
West Virginia: auIhorized CAPITA
$3G.U incorporatorS. X. NJ faA'o ~
John ". Leonard. 5. +. Darnlan, T.. y = :
raffrry. r. G. Hughes ana H. d.
Hughes, all OF " aShlhetoH' l
The Riverside pevclnpmenl ,onpa'
ny of Elkins; Authorized capital, SD
400: incnrporators. ]. e. 0'tonnor. i.
y Enrhenderfrr. Samuel r. Spears,
Blaine W. Taylor. &. 0. Strictly. Will
jam a. Arnold and ]. r. Lingamfelter
all Of E;lkins.
II. G.. Gilmore Company, of Morgan,
Town; 10 do Il general contracting am!
building business: authorized capital
so .n0n: inrorporators. II. c. Gilmorrn1'
Il. T.. Kerr. j. L. Matrngly. b; NJ.
chaplin aud r. f.. Ilnrn"ll. all Of Nor
ganiDwn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
WE'LL DEFINED EMERGENCY

In one Of his recent conferences
with the newspaper correspondents at
the White House the President, while
he admitted the necessity OF new
revenue bill at this session OF Con-
sress. emphatically declared that a
bond issue was not be thought Of eX-
cept ia a case Of emergency. Just
what would constitute an emergency
was not made clear. but We presume
the reservations Of the President were
sufficient 10 declare any convenient
occasion an emergency. Many people
think that financial emergency con-
fronts the administration right now.
The daily Treasury report FOR the
date on which the President made
this statement cnforces this opinion.
On that day the net balance in the
Treasury had sunk as low as SlO1,9b9
0S3 The deficit OH the same day
stood at s12S.491465. This is for six
months and eight days Of the current
fiscal year. If expenditures continue
nj the same rate until the thirtieth Of
June, the net balance will be wiped
out and there will be an empty void
in the governments stronghold.
There is no indication that eXpen>
dirures will be slackened. Many pro
iects. chiefly connected with the plan
for the national defence, were voted
At the last session Of Congress. no ef-
fective step has yet been taken TO
nut them into operation, and when
the work is undertaken more money
must be taken from the till. Present.
" the Treasury will be called
upon to provide the S9,OoO.OOO nee
ossary 10 establish the Land Credit
Banks, and the advocates or rivers
and hsrbors bills and Of public build
ings have shown no sign OF slack
ching their demand upon the slender
funds at the governments disposal.
The Presidents use Of words has
ALWAYS been rather mystifying. and in
the present instance 1t would, be in
teresttng to know what he would re-
card as a real emergency" in govern
ment finances. 1t must approach
something Of that kind now, for
hond issue has been practically decid'
cd mon. and that Is in addition to In
creased taxation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
POSLAM ENDS
UNREST FROM
ITCHING SKIN

Th.. di~,a"i!TIEiUG. embarrassing. dis
irlT;.uinr pr.ri."i when an "n,!uI.,. :,
skin ;ruull. ami h"r"$ against hip
f,rr it I" disappear NEED NEVER ~ -
lST if I'",.ltnt j. Ii,''u il. Kim
Try lnSlInI !nr am r';u .iLl breaking
Out. tor '!".tr."I !!i!tuI''i complex i"E,s
al red nnS'H. fur Sra!i.-E"Ll". ANY form
81! Erar.rnI. lfmrp.-,;. hurmS. Rarb~r>'
itch. Tired. ll'htHg fr"r 10 drive away
an ..ruftiunIl :rut!hI"S brrurr thu?
spread and hc%nn" serious.
Sold everywhere For free &atnpl..
write 10 Emergency Laboratories. ="
West @ath ST.. New York lily.
GrG" your skin 10 become freShcr.
brighter. better Ivy The daily use If
Pu&lam Soap. mcIljcatcd with FoSlam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

Tho Huntington Hcrald-pispatch
rather pragmatically turns aside hEh''F
The lutclligenccr's inquiry rs 70 Whit
The State is going TO do III the way ol
extending aid to private hospitals
common generosity In progressive
c,o,e. and then consumes over a col
umn Of space advocating PchSto"9 I"'
teachers. We have no oaurtci VII" -
on that score but would meckIF suS-
ee.t that anything that contributes 10
conserving lirc is just as wrcpinSIS
humanitarian as the mood the Herald
DISPATCH falls into over pensions tor
sustaining human existence:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
A GENEROUS GIFT.

DENVER. col, Ian. 2I-Fivr per
cent II their Receipts m the first Mon
days in February. March. April. May AMI
June arr To II" devoted To the alienation
of th.. condition Of Homeless Belgian
children Under a resolution unanimously
fuss-tl 10y tho Rocky Mountain Lumber
Dealers aSsnciation in convention h"r"
InInN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

The Charleston Leader chides US IN
tinalv manner for our rcmissrcss in
cra,litinr one Of its editorial expressions
TO the Post. which 1t succc"ded' put II
must know that it is not an easy mht'*r
10 shed the old love and drape oneself
with the new. Give us time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

Secretary Daniels accuses American
manufacturers Of lack Of patriotism.
Az comparisons arc always "diouS We
repress tho thought that occurs to us
ont Of consideration for IoscrhnS'
family. who are not responsible for him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26


on a strike for ) per cent increase in
wages. No cars arc running.
The Middleton oil Co. has jus, drilled
in gas we'll on the James g. Rouse
lot in the eastern part Of WoodSteId
which has q pressure estimated nj three
million feet per day from The Big Lime
Tax assessments in any particular
ward can only he made by II resident
Of that ward. This ruling was announc-
cd by tho supreme court i'll the ''uya-
hogn County case Of County Auditor
The courts decision Knocked out last
years tax duplirate in Glcvcland's down.
town. or business district. where ass
cSSmentS were raised $IH.hNV,uon over
will serve as The basis for this years
tax payment in that district
nan Cupid is back Of House Hill 80.
12G, introduced by Dr. W. :. Hoy. rep
rcscntative from Jackson County. The
measure prohibits installmcnt plan con-
Germs from taking away goods from per-
sons who have paid 80 per cent ar more
payment because of illness. loss "t pu-
sitinn or some other unforeseen Drain
on their Income. THAT ought TO speed
IN the weddings S"m". said l'r. Hoy.
II wonder how many couples postpone
the cvcutful day because they fear tn
contract for lot Of furniture because
Of the uncertainty of the future
Publicity OF personal tax returns ard
placing of 4 bounty" on personal tax
dodgers are means state Auditor BONA
hey would adopt 10 increase bhiu'S roy
cnucs. pnnahcy requested Ties" meas
urcS ot the special Legislative commit
tee which is framing 4 rev lax law. He
would abolish personal tax assessors
and make AL citizens go 10 the offices
Of township clerk or city or county audi
tor, there TO swear ia persona properly
returns. He would have these returns
published in newspapers. lie would add
a 80 per cent penalty {" tho assessment
Of any "dolgcr." and would pay half
this penalty a Il bounty To any one re-
porting IL "dodGer.
Governor COX has asked President
Thomson. Of tho ohio State University.
to cooperate with Senator Wright. Of
tuyahng;L County. in framing hill for
state aid in vocational training. The
bill already Is partly prepared. aud would
have ohio take advantage Of federal I'll
for vocational training. This is provided
in Il hill that has passed congress and
HOW lwlitSth q presidents signature.
The president Will sign the measure. as
he recommended it in Il message 10 con-
gross.
Excitement is high III Caledonia. Ma
RON County. over the discovery nT oil III
large quantities M The CicddiS farm. oil
mon estimate the well Will produce from
lan To @On barrels per day. Tn" com
pauy. made up "r Marion county men.
las several thousand acres under lease.
J. T.. Weaver. cleveland attorney. has
filed suit in the TCcCarhwaS county com
mon pleas court Tor $4n."hn DAMAGE
against his former wifc'$ parents. Mr.
and Mrs. paTid MauTcr ANA her hr"i her.
Frederick. survivor OF an arctic 'Nrl"T-
inv ri Al a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

II would BE- appropriate 10 haN"
former Governor MacEorkle marshal
the Cornwell inauguration ceremonies.
the last Democratic governor greeting
rho arst in twcniy-four years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

American navy now looks liko an effort
tn Impress The enemy with the allies
surplus Of resources. But. after all, It
is the shooting. not the shouting that
counts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

The Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce for the second time refuses
to comply with the Presidents request
for compulsory arbitration. and Frcsl-
dent Gompcrs wins.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
Sudden attack Brought
Threat Of Operation
SENT FOR A BOTTLE OF FRUlTo-
LA AND WAS QUICKLY RE-
LlEVED OF GALL STONE
TROUBLE

After doc1oring with several differ
rnl doctors and getting no relief. MIR.
T.. l.. Sherman, II Crocker Ave.
Johnson City. y. Y. says he was
taken very suddenly one night with
severe pains and on calling the doc
tor was told he had gall stones and
that an operation was necessary. Mr.:
Sherman writes, "a had heard of
t'ruitola so sent for a bottle and took
il, was relieved Of a large quantt'
" of gall stones. and continued the
treatment. Now | am quite WELL and
have resained over forty pounds lost
weight"
Fruiiola and TraXo arc compounded
from the original EdsaIl formulas at
the pinus laboratories in Monticello.
H., and can be- purchased at drug
stores; doctors prescription is not
necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit
all tbut rri. nc an intestinal In hriran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

Tho baseball Inagnatcs in their over
cornmcrcializatinno Of tn" national gam"
ara working industrinusly 10 ALLEVIATE
the patrons OF the rnstinc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

Coi. House rouf"sS"S l.. having iHlh''i
with y 7reuchman ab"ut p";tr" Withhold
informing tho FRI 'l'n! That 'rr1"S
ntar being lose MA r"te.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

The Third House Is accused or De-
Ing inimiral TO the states purchase "t
a mine rescue car. Twas ever thus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

That must BE- a funny syS'"n "f book
trepinr tho New York brokers hav"
which requires wr"kS {" :!md "HI wh"
are their customers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

The President agrees to try the 70
cent diet il il is agreeable TO hIs vile.
Here's u pointer for the White House
suffrage pickets. See Mrs. Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
CHINA CO. SOLD.

ALLIA Me. O.. Jan. 23.---Thr SaNpn
tIIna company WAS sold Today IL thu
French china company for tI"n .h0h. rh"
two jIutlrrics will have - kilns in "p"r-
atluIi.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

That Fidelity Investment dividend
wasn't melon. 1t was straight bust
ness in every SruSe Of the word.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

II the Senate persists in churning tht
waters Of international affairs We arr
liable 10 get into q scrap vet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

Milan Error put the missing letter in
his name when he shot up a Iounss-
town saloon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

On" or those drastic rra>u!"S b.
fnre the legislature fnr STRENGTHENING
the vnst law hacks !" br quart dry and
gallon wei.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

the hardened particles ta cause SO ncn
mat Is
Weakened rundown
of stomach trouble
Laboratories Monticello Illinois
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

Ihin's Blue Sky Law is nS'I'i'lonui.
.rhri will save mInN an lSn"r;'Ii "ut
,.ycdmIruS man frum want. AnS"hh'"IS
,,urILIrSS securities ar" sometimes le"-
died bv slft.S;"rs VIII" would Just y" rs
nonurnhl$ employed II "ngaE"h aN n'6
..,,,cr and they always succeed In
rIlinlug their fakes pm hardw"rKihS
.mlks Who kruw liitlr Of II" devious
yav.; az cro"ke'! llnanc".-Sl|nbchN'i'c
licraldStar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

Hamilton street car operatives ar" ont
on a strike for > per cent Increase IN
wages. No cars arc running.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
OHIO NEWS NOTES

Marictta's poultry show opened will
j0n birds on hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26
tho movers Of mayors with the r'TN

.,,I ,bo mowers. Of mayors with the rIgN
80 hid municipal cuur;. Try cas'S anu
rnfnrrr iWdEi,,"nls. The decision came i!lrS
in 4 cas-. from III" lower courts nA t trn
Idr. OF Sandusky. who was iln"d , NV"
hundred ,"ilarS' rpr k""ihhE i,IJ
md vhn sought I" ku"rk "ut his con
| vie. i"n and nm. Tho Judgment aEhln$;
i'd. yras mad. by !;"l"rt k""El". rrGsi-
.I.nt Of thc Sandu%ky cry c"mit'''H'"'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

Tha, British bid Tor ahclI~ t"r tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

The Middleton oil Co. has just drilled
in a gas we'll on the James G. Rouse
lot in the eastern part Of NoodSiieId
which has q pressure estimated at three
million feet per day from The Big Lime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-01-26

Who'll" >air ,!c;l'rs iu Marietta are
uuutiu: rl..S nj 81 rcnIS per dozen, 4
iron of 10 cents since InSi week.
In 4 dr'i,:iun nj far r"N'hinS import
9uCr Ia cities with bone rIl" chart frS.
the ohio Supr, m" court holds shat III"
constitution dms not bar such charters
from giving ritr commission managers