davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-10-17
THE PRESIDENTS ILLNESS.

(Commerce and Finance-l
 Every one will regret the presii,, dant,s illness and hope that he Will sneedilv recover. The latest ln1or- nation encourages this hope. Un- 5ar fhe strain to which he has been subjected and has subjected nimseil since he was first nominated TOT the presidency in 1912, 1t IS not sur prising that he has given way. ,,
 Only a very strong man couId have stood up so long. The presl- dent is the hardest worked man m the world. but Woodrow Wilson has been called upon to carry prooig- ious burden.
 A brief list of the bigger things to which he had to give his close attention up to the outbreak of the war in July, 1914, includes the Mexican question, the Underwood tariff bill. and the establishment of the Federal Reserve system. And since the war commenced, what a job he has had! Nearly three years of anxious and perpiex- ing neutrality, a campaign for re- election, nearly two years of war, and almost a year of peace hego- tiations in which even his enemies will admit that he has, according to his lights, striven religiousiy to ease the burden of the world. Why, it seems impossible that any one man should have been able to carry such a load and discharge at The same time all the routine duties LI4 ALo constitution irnnoSqS upon our chief magistrate. .e. J
 People complain that he is inac- cessible. that he has made mistakes i'm appointing some men to office, that he does not take advice and that he is autocratic. No doubt he s human, but we wonder whether there is among his critics any one who could have done as well or better, and it is our fervent hope that he will soon be himself again.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

cert,emen can get any real consola- e;on bv claiming an empty victory, wbv % God bless his soul, he will pc happy all his life. .,.h.n,o
 5The gentleman from Alabama Mir Oliver, suggests that the repuo- lican candidate in Alabama ]; ran ran ;O,, on his opposition to tick eradication n,'i Ioal and m the gentleman from Ohio says he wants it understood that the re E: publican party is not artIcks eraol, , eation party We'll, you kno" s tnele is considerable resemblance oee"ssm tba n ranublican party and a COW that @ has not been dipped, and l taEe axe t the same thing is the mat, ter fer with both of them, and until thev get rid of the tick we may have @ f5e kind of politics that the gentleman from Ohio says nils nm with glory"
The courier-index., 1919-10-17
CARAWAY SAYS G. o. P. RESEMBLES
 UNDIPPED COW

Washington, Oct. 15.-Replying to a political speech by Represent ative Fess of Ohio, chairman of the republican congressional com mittee, claiming a republican vic tory in the Seventh Alabama dis trict because the republican candi- date came within 400 votes of be- ing elected, Representative Cara way of Arkansas, declared the re- publican party resembled COW that had not been dipped.
 "I am always amused when Dr. Fess talks politics." said Caraway "He said a minute ago that if they could eliminate certain conditions they could break the solid south I would like to tell him what those conditions are. Whenever they car banish intelligence down there Re may expect the solid south to go republican, but until that happens the doctor is going to have to con tent himself, as he said he would by letting us have the office anc he clam the victory.
 "Thcse isn't any more use to tall about the south going republican than there is to talk about the re publican party growing patriotic on the league of nation. If ths
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

car remarked that it was engine trouble.
 Thereupon tall, white-haired man got up and going out, pro ceeded locomotiveward. He asked few questions of the engineer and, being informed that they couldn't discover the trouble, he said:
 Better let me take a look at her"
 Thereupon he climbed into the cab. Considering his bulk and his years, he seemed to be pretty spry for an old boy. Then he peeled off his coat and got busy. He was a very earnest person for a few min utes, but at the end of that time he gave grunt of satisfaction.
 Let me have a hunk of waste, he said. He got it. With it he got the grease and grime off his hands. Then he put on his coat, and, climbing down to the ground, re- turned to the chair can. The loco motive whistle footed and the train proceeded.
 Who was the white-haired man A former workingman who is still a workingman, although president of the Baldwin Locomotive Com pany-Samuel M. Vauclain.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

..archas vou to ascertain how much S,onev vou have; if the amount IS t;sfacfory. he gives signal TOT five hat boys to assault you gnu push you into the restaurant, ou seat yourself meekly, ana nIteell minutes later a young man comes up and places glass of water on the table. He is the waters s Valet' Ten minutes later another man steps up and delivers a napkln. ne is the walters private secretary Finally a gentleman in handsome evening suit hands you a menu nrinted in French and meaningless to vou. Tn desperation and at random YOU indicate with your 6nger an article on the menu, and the naughty gentleman in the eve ning suit says: Pardon me, sir; hut that is one of the musical se- lections. The orchestra IS playing it now.' In a state of humiliation YOU order lamb chop. As you are munching this chop, a bit later, the same gentleman in the evening suit accosts you again, ana asks: "How did you find the chop, sir! You reply: II found 1t under the pea on the plate" They you pay the check, hand the hat boy a quarter in return for another mans hat, rush outside and board a street car, while the head waiter drives away in his limousine.
 In every prominent hotel in New York there is sign, reading; Leave your valuables at the desk. " You might as we'll do it. The pro- prietor will get them anyhow.-La- dies Home Journal.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17
WARNING ORDER.

In the Lee Chancery Court. Maggie Shelton, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 3582 Robert Shelton, Defendant. The defendant, Robert Shelton, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed here in.
 Marianna, Ark, Oct. 16, 1919.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By BEN B. BONNER, D. c. Attorney, w. L. Ward. (30O
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

The latest thing in watches is, of course, the thin timepiece. But Captain Martin Van Buren Bates, who recently passed away at his home in Ohio, wore a watch that weighed four pounds. It was set with diamonds, and delicate> set of chimes sounded the hours as the watch rested. in the captains vest pocket. The watch was present from Queen Victoria. The captain was a famous giant. He stood ' feet 4 inches and weighed 38O pounds. He once toured the world with a circus with his first wife, Anne Swan, who was 8 feet tall.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17
WARNING ORDER.
In the Lee Chancery Court.

In the Lee Chancery Court. Birdie Gingery, Plaintiff,
 ys. No. 3583 Jas. R. Gingery, Defendant. The defendant, James R. Gingery, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, Oct. Is, 1919.
 By BEN B. BONNER, D. C..
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 Attorney, W. L.Ward. (308)
The courier-index., 1919-10-17
WHEN THE FAST
 TRAIN GOT STALLED
Enhance and Commerce.)

Enhance and Commerce.)
 There was something wrong with the locomotive, and the fast train on the Pennsylvania bound from Philadelphia to New York had to stop. The engineer worked on the engine and the fireman helped. Neither seemed to be able to do any good.
 The passengers, meanwhile, fid- geted, as passengers usually do. Some one passing through the chair
The courier-index., 1919-10-17
ADDRESS DELIVERED
 BY COL. J. E. WOOD
fcontinucd from First page)

handwritinp on the wall foretelllng trouble and disaster to our repuo7 lican institution? God forbid! but, soldier boys of the south keep your camp fires bright and purh- ing. for you know not the hour that you may be called on to save a nation which your fathers once opposed. ,
 And now, gentlemen, you know the Good Book says that o1teh- times in entertaining guests we en- certain angels unawares. And wnlle YOU do not today entertain that class of celestial beings, yet you en- tertain a small portion of the rear guard of the grandest army the world has ever produced. This IS nrieilege that can be accorded to butEfew communities, for the old boys who wore the gray are fast passing away and the day IS not far distant when the roll will pc called with none to answer. A few more years and the last one will have crossed over the river to rest beneath the shade of the trees on the other side to join those who have gone before.
 We are passing away = passing
 away,
 Out of the darkness to glorified
 day. Silently marching on to the tomb, Leaving earth's sorrows and trou-
 bles and gloom,
 Treading the pathway others have Leaving forever earth's battle
 stained sod, Leaving life's sorrows and battles
 for rye, We are Assing away = passing
 awE
 But I believe
 As long as time speeds onward And there is heaven of love, God will watch the silent sentinels l Sleeping. from world above. He will guard the precious mem Of the old Confederate gray Throughout times eternal pages When the last ones passed away.
 And now, in conclusion, gentle men, allow me in the name of my | old comrades to return our heart | felt thanks for this your. royal well come and warm-hearted greetings | to Georgia, the empire state, and | to Atlanta, the Queen City of the | South, a city of patriotism and | poetry, of love and loyalty.
 I thank you for your patient | hearing.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

Who are the pupils I wonder? Here is a young woman in San Francisco, who has opened class to teach bashful swains how to ex- press themselves at the vital mo- ment of popping the question" The teacher overcomes sUutterlng, stammering and mumbling. "A man many times loses a girl,' says the teacher, because he does not know how to court her."
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

A large department 'ssii 'Sssaisiinss ,,,i ys5t soS SsS sSo d15as ds1s5ass.lly.. s';;','' s9 x E 2 gse gsselsa cent from Sa 'tb the store '''''
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

There is shooting fish with a hollow cylindrical beak. When it sees a fly on plants that grow in shallow streams it ejects a single drop of water, which knocks the fly into the tide.
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

The most out-of-the Say place in
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

With tickets around .sas s1s.si sls'i ,.,, ,','' happened hap ss:s ss ssssoasst lsis 'sssa 'sssas ' of the working cia
 American. N,s
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

A young s Dsasa3ifsi asa sf' sl'! !! ,' ,'''s s's Thereupon There, the ,u young sis Ip ups1 " ss < coat coat pocket, laid +ssa tssn advance, , Z asra sas pise'; tse girl i'P PPs..oIsss.''ys Is. ys T
 outstretched. s,,. But 'Io loved bsi'N she said. ,y
The courier-index., 1919-10-17

tbe United States is sald 1.tab. ,I r t tSe' the last official post t 0l,,sv tbs south 2 sGal s1r aOPprSi hundred miles to ,s,ths. iss
 I'm The mail, before efol.s,,Js t fsssF star ,I' D fGn,EsyfHe'it aanksviIle to place e., s0 deysy esa
 has taken 16 days i0'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
Head Of Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co.
Is Claimed by Death

MAMARONIT1L. N. Y. April 6.-John
r. HcKcmnn, president of tho Mntropo!i-
tan Life Inncurnncc company. died ut HIS
homo at Oriuntn Point today. nfter nh
illneas Of two years. lie was "a years
OF ago.
Although NJ JIeBcrnnns condition mas
been cunaidrrod neriouh for tho past
week HIS death Wnn unexpected. FOE
some time hn had been able 10 mnkh MY
Inrrraucul visits Ia hin orflco Ia Ne"
YORK;
Mr., IirBuInnn had otrrnniVo financial
InInraniA. bniuI director ur Tho Meir"ph'
Itun hanL National HnrriY company "'i
VIGtor Chemical company nn'l iThnI"" 81
tia Hamilton TTunt Company ~ liI""" %
Ivu and oIhnr nnnInllal iona. lie
v,, a ,,.,ni,ar Of the Nav Enn land mud
Itulln uii s"rllail"H.
Harm In rIntlhHfa. now PAL ni
nI,.nLiyu al hnII 10. iutt. LA "hs en"
urnI ntl ~ ia" I,uhlin nulU'"ln "f H"w f"'h
aud bnunrua nnpI"y"d go an h"'huhi AMI
lp Iua Manhattan I.lfn inrnanT" ""ih-
unuy iu 1900 Later In b"".'ne "AH""
aInd with Ihn M"ir"u"ll'nn Insurance
,u,nInny, holnu "io"i al Hn"r"'nrV ~ no
company Ia June" IHTn. aud vi"" t"""'
dsuI Ia Dotnbrr uf The MAIN" V"ni u"
wpn oJoatrd Ia tho pr"nih"nrV ~ the
rnnrnrn. the lruiIinn ha bold until h'a
donIIs In OcI"hor. IHbi.
ON October %. Lara. Mr.. U"E"H"n
u,,t,od Milan IGvoIyn Lyon "f Hro"klyn,
VIM dIod about rnur yarn mo. ""
Innvar ono non. John IT, Li"R"mnn. Jr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
POLICE RAID
GAMBLING JOINT

Nick stammis. rcputcd proprietor OF
gambling joint at No. 28-26th street.
with some ten customers were puiieo III
by the police. Sunday evening about 0
o'clock. Poker seems to haeV been tne
diversion OF the house composed OF
George Cornell. Dinsmorc. Pa. V, Essa-
ria Mopray railbos. Mike Pappas. geo
brown, George Christ. George Tom.
sam Mike OF nellaLre. Christ Cornell.
Beech Bottom. Nick Estapolis all or the
city except as oiherwise noted.
No trouble was experienced "hen OF
fIcrrs lsskoy. Roth. fIeishnrr and Worls
rnidad the joint.
Three charges ar din"rdcrly conduct
have been preferred aEninhI Miller. VII"
will l,n up for Ithnrln9 this mGri'lih.
Ii..I iianvrr 1911 hiioy 10. "liy. ana VIII"
liam iiuii IT IBaG MaIhei ntreat. ;lIy, &c"
,ur.ItvrIy DTnUrTn I"liInsrr. 10th nnh
u,,i,nr bappnd Tho 1lnnrInTlion E"vnn
mon will appear h"fuin tho court charged
with drunk onunaui
rho following named mon az lhtH rliy
will auawrr 10 drunk clIorgnul JOHN
urnwnins. Abort TIshnT. Charles HUT,
,'horIcn WIluun, 1ufnru ODununll. Ekol.
ton DuwnIug md Andrew Downing. pf-
ncrrp IIuggIua. IcHk"Y. HnrtiW. Roth ana
GollInrr rnnh" tho nrrcntH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
33d and 32d Divisions
Slated to Return Soon

COnI.ENZ April 6-(Dy Tho A~o-
rintcd prc.s.)-Tha Thlrty-third h''H,o"
NJ tho American army. conRist'he p'"-
.,n,,Iv NJ Illinois National 0uardsnnn'
,yho arc holding part Of LurnmburE hh-
a.r tho Third army, l.ns been ordcrod 70
begin preparations for rcturn'nk
France according to . general hsAdoohr-
tor, dispatch received today. 1t 50 OK
cd tho Thirty-third divirion VIII TO-
nuirc about two wcekr In order 70 DO
roodv for cntrnIninB. No details Wet"
aIycn In tho dispntch regarding tho dA'o
for the divlsions sailing homcward.
According TO present plnnn. the Ihlttv@
second division Of Wisconsin and M'chl-'
g,n runrd.mcn. who now arc hold'nB q
mart Of tho Coblcnz bridKchend, Will De-
Tin leaving the RhIno April 10. fVe dnHa
at,.r the Inst unit Of the Rainbow di1s-
lon dopartn from tho occupied area 1t
II cxpoctcd that tho rntiro Thlrty-Hecond
will DO on tho Atlantic. homHwsrd
hound. by April f6. or noon thcr'1ftcr.
Word alno wnn received today Mt
Third army headquarters That tho Sec
ond army. under MnJor General Bul'Ard.
would bo dIusolvrd April IL. 1t IN "ccu-
nyIne tho Toul SECTOR. This would lcaro
tho First army. under Major General
1,Ir9ott. in Franco md tho Third army.
under Major General Dicknan. - tho
American army Of occupation.
rhe.a 10 much speculation anno1 oSh.,,
GERS Al to whothpr Major General Bul.
lard will return to tho United 1tAps1 or;
be given 4 command on thta 5 ,5s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07

Jnmcr Wilson. ron or J. n, Wllnon. of
This city. In expected TO arrive homo
from camp with hin honorable dIHchnrgo
In II few dnys. lie recently arrived from
ovrrscnn. md VIM yont to Camp Nor
mItt.
Harry Jones' Of this pincr. In spending
n few days In Clcvhlnnd on business.
All church nnrrlccn In tho nity wnre
well attended yesterday. duo To, tn" fine
weather which prevailed.
Mr.. and Mrn. Jnmcn Young or this
city. left yesterday for fn~ days visit
with friends at Brilliant. @.
The baseball team OF tho Martins
Ferry Athletic Annexation. hold good
practice nj the League Park Erounon
yrnicrhny.
Hermann Francis. Of C1nrkHburE. w.
Vn. In spending n few dnyn with frinndH
In thin city.
Tho rnmrnitco on Invitations to Tor
NOR rrridrntn urgrH nil local people TO
mont The nnmon Of former roSidcntn who
rcrvcd In tho nrmy IN. no TINT NIL may
b. sent Invitations TO tho big o"lnbrn'
tlon
Simon Pnrkor received hIH now Hup
mobile ycrtcrdny. which wan Durchaacd
Homo timc ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
Traction Employees
Discuss Wage Schedule

Wheeling local M 100 OF street car
mrn held their wrrkly nrsni0n cnrly YEN
irrdny morning In The Trahnn Assembly
hail nnd dtnrurscd the now schedule or
wnKcn which hnn boon not for The com
ing yenr
The present nCnlo rNprrh on Mny 1.
and tho mon have asked for subHthn-
Ilnl Incrrnnn In tho now sChl- Tor mo
coming year. a rnmmliin" from, inc
union hnr had nsvnrhl rnnfoTenrnn win
tho ofrIrInin Of tho wheeling md tho
Wen, Virginia traction companion. bnt
mn vol no agreement hmm bee" r"nchnh.
Moth sidrn hay naId that. ~hilc hnRo'l'
alton. wore sinw. thny Thought conn
prn,nIrr would br reached by tho hrn'
Of May
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
AUDIBLE Beacon" for
AirpIanes Perfected

WhHIU NHTD%. hprll G.~"ESp"r'h "I
tho nr,ny aiHnnI corps. II wnH irnrhoh
,ndny ha,,o begun rIpnrimenin WIN
rcroni invention which ihny boli"Vo VIII
uroy~ valuable In making ih" nirp'hh' I"
commercial utility. Doncrih"d an a."
audible BEACON" tn" now con'rlVahc'
in dcHiRncd mn HlRnnl which VIII ""-
vino tho aviator not only of hiH own po-
nttion rrEnrdlcas OF wcnthor conn't'onr,
bu, will nerve M accurate .mnrNH lot
suitnblc landing plnc"N.
The beacon" IN Enld to bo n compinA-
lion OF tho now wirclrss telephone una
tho ordinary photograph. Its operation
will be more or l9ss automatic ana WIZ
rcpcRt' n word or signal designating us
no.ition. For Instance. one Mt Langley
Mold, tho intcr-dcpartmcntal AVIATION
bnsc. might send out the call Lang
lev" nj stated intervals.
Officials working on the invention PC
licvc that tho next step would bc mo
adnptatIon Of tho sound ranging oeVce
now used by armies In connection win
artillery frc TO enable avIntors 10 deter
m}nc without delay tho Distance ana di-
rcction OF the call Of any one OF these
sending stations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
CANONIZATION
OF JOAN OF ARC
OBSERVED SUNDAY

While no rrrviccr or IA npocInl nntnr"
wcro hold In lurnl Catholic Chmrchr5
yesterday the many communicable On
prcially lht,rr 81 French doncrni "lh"rV-
I'D In mny lhn cnnoniInii"n OF Joan
az Are.
The Maid OF Orlnnnn wan brnullfnl
ana attained the nrrnn1 ickr"e OF onnn-
jity yonrn aRo aud by rnn"nlrnii"n yen
tordny by tho church. tho nnnc hnn h"~h
placed In The canon ar Hninir hnh com
ncndcd To porpntunI vcnnTntinn md In
vnntnI md exalted To tn" hiRhoHi
hnnurn,
Ionn Of Are. born In Domr"nnny.
France. In ItlZ. wan lead by tho "V"lc"a
to oloar rAnnuo Of hrr onomloH ana rP-
uInro ihr powor Of Ehhrlcr. lIor won
hcriul IIfc In too woll known To r"cItn
hcre with tho exception uf hcr death
nj tho intake on Mny 20lh. ii3l. nj tho
ago OF 10, and hailed nm tho Hcvlor or
France.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
!!Socia| Questions Will
Be Most important,
Asserts Rabbi Wolf

CINCINNATI. April 8.-"Rcligion OIL
the future must deal more extensively
with the curth below than the aeu'cra
hove. II will have less beAring upon
theology and moro upon uctuhi lio.
said Rabbi Horace J. Wolf. Nocncster'
~ v I'm nm address Mt IL session or inc
Central conference Of American rappin
here today, .,,
...rbr social question In the biggest
concrru whirh hnh Developed from ,''
war" he GunItnunG "a new r'"'hi
order In being created la ~hiIh ~ WIZ
ho nrGrrsnry for religion !" 'hhe "a"
active part no as Ia form u nl"'iH 'ihoh.
rnnrnrniug with the bcHI in'"ren'H "'
ilr
I'm linn nav social "rdnr. imlnnIirnH
,u1 nurrIni piviirHnn. such nm nav"
rIuvnd Inruloi"us /" IN" ""r'h J" wv"
panI will ho h'lii"r"'"d'
"IGyory person will he o"i'Ii"d !" INC
I,,i urIy Of NO, ORGANIZED relIH'"''
,,,,,l inLa nidna IN Tho n'Tua.'" h"' IN"
vnri,d IutuIosIr AMI tn "spl"l'"' We
finn, n bnr ~ 1rriutin r"ir bet ~""h w"
f,,,,, or rrnuII"r whI"h "pI"h" ''l"'
,,,L rrr,.nnIruutImu nuh The h"Hl 'h"'
d,noud Ihnt tho ola prn war nhI""H ""
o., tod furevoT IL hIn why. ni'er w"
rrr organized rniIal"n """'"i T"m"'''
u"mit"i. 4,
"Orsnui,oH roll si"n Wnnl f"rn""h '"
ia, ch,uuc nr ~" new n"'l"l n"nh"l"n""'
law frnnlpu iInoIr "r 10" "lh n''lHn'l""
Tin, II IN n clam Innliiutlnn NnlE'"''
Of Tho fuiurh nuut h"nl Win l'n upon
tho world n must nprr""l"'" 'h"' Eo'"-
on lnniinma cnnuoI nrlno from '"ahh"h
nrra! TINT ruH'r "nnn"' Hr"" ''"" m""n
hen I'M. that mon cannot In "nVrh Hr'''.
unlIy uul"nr their environment 'n"""H "
c,uIrr In br Ennd md hnrd"r la he bhh
rho now religion h"m"nd" 'hni mo" 81
nil rcilgInnu forget tn" IhinEH thni hn"'
dIvihod Thorn In tho pnnl nnh ihni H'r'"'
bn pIIcd upon tho ono paramount con
corn which In common /" hII pNop'"
nnmoly, tho establishment OF R""n'h'
rorinl IurtIrr. itrllRl"nn rnny ho n"hp
buI In ihiH rrnrr. rnliRinnn must b" ono
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
Vnina Mons Glass Organized

The rnoIub"rn "f the YuunH Men g
Iilhin nlara uf thu IlniIod rI"hl'rI nTi"''
ohmIuh az this city formed IA p"Tnn"""'
al aanIant I"n al IhriI mo"tlnH g"H'"r'"l
rn"rniuG. at which TIN" III" r"ii""IhE
nn1nara WoIo nin"inh lIonIilnnt. Ff""h
R"rr, vi"" uT"rihuni. 'nmrh"ll P""'"'
uooTnI"rp. Eat Hm'kurk. "mh ir""n't'"'
william HnndHrsan, PLANS ~"r" h"h"
Tur a"v"Inl n".lni nnaIrn which will hr
HIVon Icy IA" "Inpr In lhn n"n' f"'n'"
aud nInm Tor li" "rFnnIn" l"n "f N hnll
iru,n f"r gurnnr win tho n,h"T "a"h'"
ri olunncr "r ihr "Iiv H"heh Wade
wnn nrlrricd an tho manager Of th'
bn rullnlI i"nH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
DR.F.S. WRIGHT
IS To ARRIVE
IN N. !. TO-DAY
! Slrvs psI1airs EhySinaAn 10 H"nHs l" 10
Axrt-e In Nsw ToTh
Tn-AHY.

csutain Or. r. q. Wright. prominent
local physician. VIII arrive In Now f"rH
to.A.y from ovorscar. according to N
ssasxrun received yesterday by MIS-
Vr,1ht. OF Thtrt y-sooond and Oucrnney
.trootu, Mrn- Wright lett last evening
with nrr ron for New YORK city I" greet
har husband.
Or. Wright had bonn in tho overn'n"
sprvieo for nearly t~" years. lilo was
the fyrut Iialiaire phyriclnn to enlist III
tho Word War. Ito wan In thlH country
only a short time aftor enllntlnE In tno
ssyvico and wan Immediately placed In
active duty after reaching France. HE
work. war ~ strenuous nnd hard that no
hocamo worn out uiid wnn Obliged |" q"
TO Hn14ard Ia roouprrnt".
lilo Will no doubt rocoivo HIN final h'n-
charge In tho near future ard r"tnrn 1"
noiisirs 10 resume hin tormor PRACTICE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-07
HOT SHOT FOR THE
MISSOURI SENATOR

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. April e.
Answering the recent speech OF UnItci
Stntcs Senator james A. Reed OF AlisS-
Uurl. before the Legislature In the House
chamber today. Representative Frnnk IL.
Fnrris said he and his associates had
no apology to offer" for leaving In tho
midst OF Senator Reeds spcech. and de-
MED that their action was preconccrtcd.
But tho recent efforts on his par.
Farris said, have so satisfied US MI
that he is animated BY spite rather than
principle. that he Is moved by malice
and i'll will rather than friendship md
love, that as far ns we are concerned
the curtain for the future has fallen.
and neither time no opportunity will
ever again present reason for rccom-
mendation of his own self-opiniDnatcd
greatness.