davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
WEST VIRGINIA NATURAL GAS

,,,. md interesting paper read
day Dr. white facts and DIRE" CONCLUSIONS ~
deserve needless point out tna d.
whit, IN ou.a.d to states natural resources
VINO " e0 " ' , -. ,, and conditions directly connected
white sounded note Of warning The waste
continued and yesterday he told the gas pro
ausa thrseauaFte~ not more OF we" sN
gas supply problem today " Row to conserve
sSod Use to s sen left to
recommendations "hich s
rr"ouaOna1 Natural sas his opinion has Always w
too cheap thousand feet OF natural
sas manufactured and gas cannot De
eooOn" nj ' than tho COST OF u
In other vorus according Dr. White has
heat power product that be created "
81 Anaa OF ra1fy should not Do wasted IL S
b. eorsered will contribute most "
she ars accomplish this Dr. White boldly
nDssa raised with
,s u,r. end Of obtaining cubic feet
for the product the Of natural
limit exclusively to domestic use ana "
ss time connection he pointed out
that obtained than % Is per cent
improved processes better burners and bet
ter obtained Gas
fore cubic might b expensive
than domestic properly
served West Virginia reduced
even contribute to the
convenience and comic al millions Of people
consumption continued natural ~ IN West VIZ
r+pi. suffered the insufficient
-upnv during extreme cold weather
BY Dr. White would
marketing 1t
.ey limit tho development territory
% for the hizh-pressu-e
would properly snuu. the public
Of
production
public These tend
licensed thought
regulated the needs the public for
SAesep
Whites interesting article fun ttf1
we'll spirited citizen
crime Virginia that Is but
generations ahead We
chndren
Of Legislature
legiatAon that viii
ectiveyto Whites
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
Debate in the Senate.


WASHINGTON. July lI.-ShantunS
and the league Of nations were debated
in tho senate again today while frcSl-
dent Wilson was beginning his confer
cnccs with Republican senator's
Senator Colt. Republican. Of Rhod" Is
land. one Of those who were 10 sec inc
president during the Afternoon. announc'
ed TO tho senate his conviction that inc
United States must enter tho lcagu" 10
fulfill it's present obi Gatio Ia tho world.
and Senator sherman. Republican. III
nois. made an attack on the lcaGu" ana
Ia" ShantunC provision.
In his address announcing acceptance
Of tho league principles. Senator colt
declared the covenant would not conflict
with the American constitution nor ere
ate n superior government and asserted
that IF it is unthinkablc for us 10 desert
England Franco and Italy when tho
world iS in chaos. then we must become"
n member Of tho league as providing
tho only machinery for the restoration
Of peace and order" He withheld Judg.
mcnt. however, as TO the Monroe doc
trinc and other features.
Senator Sherman. Republican, Illinois
attacking the ShantunG provision as
step toward tho ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF
China and tho enthroncmcnt or An
Asiatic kaiser at Toxic. declared Japan
never intended to give up the peninsula
passing To her control under the peace
treaty. He characterized the league or
nations az tho colossal commence
game OF the ages.
A referendum 10 determine tho state
Of popular sentiment on the league was
proposed by Senator Borah. who charg-
I'd that information OF public opinion
abroad had been distorted.
The position taken by President Will
son in his talks today was understood TO
be that the United States could not un-
dcrtake to decide the force OF any reser-
walton adopted no matter how general
might be the agreement here that II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
SteubenviIIe Barber
In$15,OOO Damage Suit

Special Dispatch to The Intclligenccr.
STECBENNILLE. o.. July IL
Charles +. Lippcrt. local barber. one or
many grand jury witnesses lodged in
the county Jail for refusing TO testify
in the gambling probe here several
weeks ago. today brought suit in CON-
mon pleas court for $4,000 damages.
making Sheriff w. T. Baker. Deputy
John Dunn and the Jefferson county
commissioners as defendants.
Lipprrt alleges that he was unlawful.
" imprisoned. was never informed OK
any charge against him. was placed In
a dark. damp cell infested with bedhugs
and other creeping things. was not pro-
vided with a bed and was forced TO
sleep on the floor thereby contracting a
cold which has permanently affected his
throat and lungs.
He alleges that he has been dsgraccd
and damaged IN reputation and health
10 tho extent OF $4,000.
This is the second suit for this sum
brought against the county rs result
Of failing witnesses, who refused 10 t"s-
tify hefo:" tho special grand jury. and
II is said several moro arc to be filed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
THE CITY WATER PLANT

After careful inspection OF the water
works. City Manager Ephlln expresses
the opinion that the plant is In mt
class condition. capable Of pumping
water to the limit Of its rated capacity,
and at the present time needs little or
no repairs. In this opinion Mr.. Ephlin
Is sustained by Engineer Schulz and by
other mechanical authorities who have
inspected the plant In the light Of this
opinion 1t Is difficult TO understand thu
motives that inspired a proposition prac-
tically to wreck this plant, TO move
portion Of its units to another location
and to rebuild IL at an expense Of sew
eral hundred thousand dollarA
so far as The Intelllgencer can learn.
all that is needed at the present pump
ing station for some time to come ut.
more facilities for storing coal and for
stocking the same. A change from nat
ural gas to coal is inevitable In the near
future. The present plant has been
constructed as a gas plant The cost
Of making 1t into a coal plant may be
considerable sum, but not anything
approaching the heavy expenditure thet
was proposed for the purpose OF wreck
ing the plant and rebuilding it at an
other location.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18

Yesterday The InunIIigcnccr took
pleasure in congratula,irs the members
of the West VirginiaS Gas association
upon the large attendance. and particr-
larly expressing to them its qualification
at the opportunity Hf entertaining them
in Wheeling. Alas we find that. per-
haps. our enthusiasm was premature A
hrst-class boxing match one day and a
circus the next may have added to the
usual attractions which Wheeling holds
out to vi'it0rY in the 0'l"y summer
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18

did not vitiatc thu covenant. II vas
said Germany regarded the treaty in the
light Of a contract and that the erect Oh
any change or reservation whatcVe!
must have the acquicsc"nc- of tn" other
parties and could not be interpreted bS
tho party inserting il.
Without n record vote. the senate
adopted n resolution by Senator Borah'
Republican. of Idaho. asking 'hr priS'-
dent for n copy of n letter said To nave
been written by General rasker II. Bl'"S
on behalf Of himself and otlNr American
delegates at Paris protesting against
the Shantung settlement.
BY resolution introduced by senator
Spencer Republican. Of missouri. anu
referred TO committee. the senate would
declare it's deep r-grct" at the dlspo-
stion Of Shanturg.
Tho foreign relations committee con-
tinucd its reading Of tho treaty today
but IL was SAID no discussion developer.
nor was action taken on any feature ot
thc treaty fight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
Our Daily Story
THE MrscREANT MoLAE.

Shortly after midnight he awoHe feel
ing as though a careless shipbuilder had
dropped a battleship on him.
Holy catnip. what toothache" he
groaned. And he threw one leg out Of
bed after the other and paced the floor.
holding his jaw with both hands to keep
1t from jumping loose
At half past one nc awoke again Won
dering II 1t was really true that an Gle
vator in which nc was riding had fallen
80 floors TO the bottom OF the shaft on
eight tons of dynamite.
Suffering hookworms. what tooth
ache" he thought seriously. and paced
the floor once more
At two-twcnty ne awoke for the third
time feeling as though he had sat down
on the apex Of q volcano just as it
erupted
"Giminy sourbaIis. what a toothachc"'
he unhappied. And hehcld his face with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
FORD GR|LLED
(Conttnn0d from HNEO onA.)
Ford advancing wages and doubling his
.. f5, OF. ,---fr.

49, Mt: CLEMENS. Mich Jnly lT:IHen.
stand in his $1,000. 900 libel suit against
the Chicago Daily Tribune was much
like yesterday in syoiect matter. and in
to cs oBse FIJI . e9en
Of answers which he. returned yesterday
but apparently he had forgotten over
DGst He reRsSssd ;Ss s1. TSsS: sSd
"miiitarism" in such apparent dlsasso-
citation that Attorney Eiiiott q. Steven:
son. counsel for the Tribune, occupied
ten the testimony into coherenee.
A specimen Of the examination typica.
OF the whole was contained In MI. Ste-
venson's questions eones5n.nS the com.
wood of New York, an active PREPARED
ness advocate, was became Of this ad-
vocacy. a slave Of the ''intcrests- TrS-
,erdsy MT hose Ford s ssd ts. so4 W:
We're murderers and that he himself was
a party TO murder in 1917. Mr.. Steven
son was seeking to show that BY tht.
STANDARD M ESrs nsst u e, .r.
O. Both M. WOOD ard the Presidene
wanted the same result and you said
that Mr.. Wood was a slave Of the inter-
4. AS I recall It. Mr.. Wood came o:er
and we talked about factories.
q. Now don't divert. ! am TALKING
about Mr.. Wood. Now. will ask you
a. I may have said that he was plsy-
ing politics a little.
o. Who. the President?
/. 1. was talking about Mr.. Wood:
don't you? ~.
a. Same class.
@. They are both in the murder class,
as advocates OF war?
A. Not in the murder class. no Sir.
Q. Didn't you say yesterday that you
were murderer yourself in 1917?
A. An apostle OF murder; murder
helper.
explained by two Of his publicity me-,
Joseph O'NciIl and william j. Cameron.
who were with Mr.. Ford and his person.
al attorney. Alfred Incktng. after eoTit
Ford il h" had actually. forgotten VINO
Benedict Arnold was as he testified.
Mr. Ford that he had not but when
asked the question he was thinking Of
something else. OF a man in>the snCp
named Arnold. who used TO- write
little" The lawyer then urEed him 70
keep his mind on the testimony. The
story was confirmed by Mr.. Lucking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
MIR. WILSON SEEKS AN
ARMISTICE

President Wilson's oelated determine
ton to take Republican Senators into
his confidence In discussion Of the peace
treaty and the League Of Nations is al
aoxether commendable The president
" made his primary mistake in not taking
5 representatives Of all parties into his
Z confidence and association when the
/ peace treaty Vas being negotiated. This
: is . mistake. however. which Mr.. Wilson
I u constitutionaliy inclined to make APP
5 parently ne thinks Woodrow Wilson Is
{ sufficient unto himself and for all pur-
3 posoa. and that the wisdom OF the
s UNITED States Is concentrated in his par
|. ftcular individuality. 1t Is a mistake
that has cost the American people dearly.
I II Il a mistake that has seriously ham,
Dered our organization for war and the
Of our war program. 1t is
|. q mistake that has discredited a great
part Oh 1nL. D WIN - eiAAe
sent him back after the FIRST conference
: practically repudiated by a majority on
the highest legislative body Of his own
government. Apparently Mr.. Wilson
has learned from a rather bitter expe-
rience.
However, we do not believe that per
sonal pique and resentment for official
discourtcsy will control the majority OF
the members Of the Senate In the long
run they Will realize their duty as re-
CARDS the peace treaty and will accept
Il, not because II was negotiated by
Woodrow Wilson, Democratic partisan.
but because the supreme duty at the
pre0en, time is to forward the work of
peace, TO help restor0 orderly processes
II the world. Ex-senator Elihu Root has
wisely prepared a formula which will.
The Intellisencer believes. facilitate the
aeesvtance Of the peace treaty and At
Che same time protect every substantial
American interest The reservations
which Mr.. Root proposes guard Ameri-
can SovszedEnty, the Monroe doctrine and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
THE SALESMAN

n salesman is lukcwarm when
he boosts the goods he sells. you
Will never see his form wearing
handsome silver bells. Now and
then a languid guy comes to sell me
books or tres, or strip or azure
sky, or n swarm OF humble bees. Rut
his coming Is in vain, for his man
ners don't convince: and / tell him
speaking plain. he's a lemon or
ounce. Then there comes a spriBht-
Iy skate who Is Drumming DER with
zeal; he will burble and orate and
put UP an awful spiel. This en-
thusiastic gink, this inspired and
Eaudy jay. ere he's finished. makes
me think that his goods arc all O.
X. He Is talking through his fez.
dealing bunk. l later guess, but be-
lieves in what he says-that's the
secret Of success. SO | buy his du-
pick chairs, or large revolving
churn. or a span OF polar bears. or
a lamp that will not burn. If
salesman cannot talk in a fine i'm
passioned vein OF his tall sclf-wind-
ing clock, or his patent logging
chain, IL ne cannot make us think
that his wares are all skyhigh, he
had better take drink OF Tornado
hyde and die. EarnestnesS a man
must have il as salesman he would
win. whether he is peddling salve or
an auto built OF tin.
by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18

Richard Culahan. one of the best DIR
cign correspondents. writing from fEu-
rope. predicts that the Allied nO ions
will recognize the Kolchak govclJlmcnt
and all other anti-Bolsherik govern
mcnts. What change of tGSont has
come ABOUT! Only a few moPths ago
Mr.. Wilson was recommending the rec
ignition Of the Bolshevik government,
and actually appointed two or three
American Bolshcvists to represent Amer
lea at a conference to which Lcninc and
Trotzky were invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18

matte channels. II would be only an
act Of courtesy and not case OF legal
responsibility. II is not al all likely
that the government Of tho United States
will accord NOR" consideration to tho
claims OF Hritish subjects owning brew
cry property than they would accord 10
the claims of American citizens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18

one hand and got dressed with IN" other
and went out and walked six miles till
he found an all night drug store.
Have YOU anything for n too' hnChc:"
he panied.
"Wc have Climbers Pain ExtinEuisher.
Djevcr try that" replied the clerk.
II am Climber" hc roared. And he
smashed forty bottles OF castor oil. tore
nine dollars worth OF postage stamps TO
tattcrs and rushed out again feeling as
though n Baptist church and a synagogue
had collapsed on him at tho same time
Protected by George Matthew Adams.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18

limit our responsibility in accordance
with our constitutional provisions TIT"
The Intelligence believes. udn De aa,1s-
factory. and along these ftnes the peace
treaty will receive tho endorsement of
the Senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
BRITISH INVESTORS LOSE

British stockholders in American
breweries threaten to seek. through
diplomatic channels. compensation for
losses due TO the prohibition amend
mcnt. 1t is more than probable that
this Is merely legal blum. AZ Q soV-
ereign power. the United States canRot'
be sued. although British subjects could.
Of course, present claims through diplo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
PRESIDENT
(Continued from Page one.)

General Bliss. Secretary Lansing ana
Henry White. protesting against the
Ehantung settlement.
Senators invited To tho White House
tomorrow to discuss the treaty included
MCNary. Oregon. who is understood 10
favor the league OF nations. and Mel
loEg. Minnesota. and Cappcr. Kansas
who have not announced any definite
stand on the league proposal. The presi-
dents invitation 10 Senator McNary
asked that he como 10 tho White House
10 discuss the treaty and all II IN
Wolves"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
THIRTY-SIX SPROUT
THEIR BABY HORNS

Wheeling lodge Of Elks initiated one
Of it's biggest classes last night. when
thirty-six "unantiered" wheeI'ngitcs
were given their baby horns. The init
ating team was in fine trim after Iohk
rest. and the summer session proved =
great one. Several fncSl OF prominence
entered the order Following the lodSe
session and initiatory work = social ss.,-
sion was held. with "eats." songs: taIxn
and some amateur boxing bouts oy
clover youngsters. The gathering was
very largely attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18

Prohibitiorhsts In the House Of Rep
resentntivesI threaten to make it UNI
lawful to store liquors in private homes.
Soon this fcountry will be nothing but
one ID desert after another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
DRYS RIDING
Continued Prom Page one.)

tho wartime act. and II was in accord
with expectations.
Although debate was limited To hvc
minutes for each member. it ran all IN"
way from The 'nld-fashioncd attack on
John Barlcycorn' to poetry. with a few
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
Deed,

William V Miller and wife to Emma
l.. Fleming. properly ut Patterson.
Bertha Whit" and husband to John II.
Hand. plot "f ground III Avcrbrook.
Louis Scnkbcil and wife To John L.
Shrivrr, lot IN I;dgcwoud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
Fiduciary.

Herbert Stohhs appointed administra-
tor Of tho estate OF Eva May Stobbs. de-
ceased. Bond. &1.I00, T. William Stobbs,
surety.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-18
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses

Guy c. Meyers. 35. of Warwood. and
Margaret J. Linch, &c. OF Wheeling.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES


In the superior court Of Chatham coun-
ty, Georgia. March term. 1919. T.. A,
Solomons, as executor, etc, ct al, VS.
Importing and Exporting company OF
Geotgia--Receiversh
To tho stockholders and all persons
having claims of any kind or char
acter against the Importing and Ell
porting COMPANY Of Georgia.
Under and by Virtue of an order OF
the superior court Of Chatham county
Georgia. of date May 10, 1919, you and
each of you having claims of any kind
or character against the Importing and
Exporting Company of Georgia. ar
stockholders. creditors or otherwise,
are hereby required. personally or by
attorney. to intervene in the superior
court of Chatham county. Georgia. and
SGT up what claim, IL any, you have to
participate in the distribution of the
assests Of the Importing and Exporting
Company of Georgia, and especially in
the recovery made by the receivers of
said corporation against the govern
ment OF the United States. Said inter-
vention must be filed in the office of
the clerk of the superior court of Chat
ham county. Georgia, on or before No
vember !, 1919. and copy thereof
served upon Evan B. Beach as receiver
of said corporation. In default of such
Intervention by the date aforesaid, you
ana eacn Oh you VIII De tnefoartef
barred from intervening or establishing
any claim therefor.
Witness the Honorable Peter w. Mel
drim, Judge of said court, this 2sth day
of May, 1918.
WILLIAM /. GRAYSOE,
Clerk Superior Court. Chatham County
Georgia.
tSeal OF Court.) .-s
Osborne. Lawrence & Abrahams.
Attorneys for Evan r. Basch,
Receiver, Savannah, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15

RAT1LE FRONTS oF BELGIUM.
FRANCE AND ITALY. MRS. IDA
ADAMS INVITES HER FRIENDS
TO J~ HER IN A TOUR. THE
FIRST TRIP TO EUROPE AFTER
THE WAR. SAILING OCT. 4. TIE
TIME is SHORT, BUT AMPLE FOR
THOSE ANXIOUS TO GO. DUEA-
rIoN TWO MONTHS: $3.50. Mrs.
ADAMS is VERY FORTUNATE. IN
BEING ABLE TO Sc c f E.
THROUGH INFLUENCE OF LARGE
TRANSPORTATION MPANY.
FIRST CLASS. PARTY LIMITED
10 -. RESERVATION MUST BE
MADE 10 DAYS BEFORE SAILING.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS oP-
4 PoRTUNITY. ADDRESS 1912 S.
18th ST. BIRMINGHAM, ALA,
OR i41o 9TH AVE.. NEW. YORK.
SN.r. DO NOT WAIT TO WRITE,
pur WIRE FOR RESERVATIONS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-15

OR SALE--5-room houseN East Lake
near 2 car lines; 1880. See f. S.
Newman, SEAS Underwood ave.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-22
MADISON NORMAL
COLLECTION OF NEWS AND
NOTES FROM STATE IN
STITUTTON.

The Student Teachers Profession
al club held an interesting program
this week and plannd for the initia.
ton of the spring term teachers.
Mrs. Billings of the senior class
is teaching at the high school as a
Sub"
The junior high school gave a pro,
gram on the home circle" with songs
and poems about home life. The pro
gram was an %outgrowth of the stud,
OF Whittier's "Snowbound."
Mrs. j. w. Heston gave a tall
Wednesday to the vocational problem
class of the junior high school or
Nursing as a Profession"
Miss Faulhaber is back to her de
partment again after a week of ill
ness.
Misses Boyer and McElmurry wen
home for a week end visit.
Miss McKeon will spend the weel
end at Howard.
Mrs. Roberts and the Misses Lynch
Dahl and Houck have signed con
tracts for next year.
Prof. Lawrence gave a series o
pictures for last week assembly. TIL
campfire girls under the direction o
their guardian. Miss Faulhaber, will
give a program March %.
The Parent Teachers club Wi
give a program soon, date to be an
nounced later.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-22

services at 1920; subject, The
school at II m. Epworth league at
$50. Evening worship at 1880 p. m.
Centenary prayer meeting on Thurs
day evening al 1880. Brotherhood
meeting Friday evening at 7:30. Fol-
lowing is the musical program. r. II.
Kendrick, director: Morning-An-
them, "Oh, Worship the King"
choir; soprano solo, Crossing the
Bar" Miss Cora Krogh. Evening
Anthem, The Sun Shall Be No
More" choir; duet, Il Know that My
Redeemer Lives" Miss Agnes Krug
and Gertrude Colburn.-H. w. Mi
nish, Pastor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-22
THE CHURCHES.

German Baptist-Sunday services
are held in the high school auditori-
UNI. Morning worship in German al
1890, with sermon by the pastor on
Privileges in the City of Blessed.
ness" Sunday school Immediately
following with classes for all ages
B. Y. p. U. prayer meeting at 1880
Evening worship in English with ser.
mon on Counted by the Lord" The
male quartet will sing. Our friends
and those without a permanent
church home are cordially invited to
worship with rs. We kindly ask you
to watch the announcements as the
evening services are conducted alter
nately in the English and German