davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
COLONEL WALKER
WILL NOT ACCEPT
District Attorney Docs Not Cherish
Any Such Ambitions.

Col. Stuart W. Walker. district at
torney for the Northern district Of
West Virginia. replying to friends who
position Of judge. opened by the death
Of Judge Dayton. IL tho position Is Of
fcred TO him. told them that no would
not consider the appointment under
any circumstances. Just who Will be
Walker assumes that III" scrior Judge
~ the court Of appeals viii designate n
jurlst to conduct the terms until an
appointment IL made by the President:
hut no also says II is ."ssible. under
the statutes for the COVE. nIncnt 70 dos
!Snste some on" to serve temporarily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
AWARD MORE MEDALS

Tho victory medal department OF the
l. s army recruiting office ..rmaine ed
open last evening until eight O'Clock,
and a number Of cX-Service men applied
for their victory medal. Three hundred
and sevcnty-nve medals have been Is
sued to date. according to Miss Ann
Morarity. iicld clerk. Il number Of these
being Eiyrn To parents of deceased SOL
GicrS who give tn" enlistment record
and details ~ the death Of their son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
COL. DWELL TO P1TTsBURaH

Col. Curtis W. Otwcll. T. s. engineer
Of the Wheeling district. Will assume
the duties Of district engineer Of the
FittshurGh district on Friday t"mporar-
ily. col. Orwell replaces col. Fl. r.
Ferguson. who is detailed TO the war
college at Washington. =. {. He vii!
carry on tho work OF tho two Offices
mil successor 70 col. Ferguson IS
named by the war department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
HERE AND THERE
Items OF Interest 50 Local People
About Wheeling People, Societies
and OrGaniE ations.

Guida Zorro. All Italian miner. was in
jurcd yesterday morning when he had
his left leg badly smashed. He is con
fncd 10 tho North Wheeling hospital
whore he IS rcp,ytcd 10 ~ getting along
nicely.
Deputy collector {. y. Nctzcar. Of the
local Internal rrN,nuc office. Is on n two
weeks vacation. Deputy collector \.
Roy rcarry is on business trip I"
Parkcrshurp and viii return the latter
part OF the week.
Farmers in this section arc busy har-
Nesting their cats which Is stated To he
the biggest CROP IN the history of the
county. The crop has hccu somewhat
late due 10 the unusually cool weather.
Officer Brunhaus found another miss
ing bicycle yesterday. y twrlE"-Ncar-
old hoy charged with the theft ~ the
wheel was turned over to Probation
officer e.. n. p,il"y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
1O,916ATTENDANCE
At THE FAIRGROUNDS
Past Week Shattered Seasons &ScoF6
Cool weather 10 FavorAbla.

The popularity of Wheeling's play
grounds as shown by the attendance
records continues TO bring record
crowds to these recreation areas even
at this time OF the year when the at
tendance usually fails of considerably.
The cool weather and the increased ac-
tivity on all Fairgrounds is responsible
for this. favorable showing. Last week
was one Of the best weeks Of the sum-
mer with an attendance Of 1876. The
comparative records Of Fairgrounds
opened and attendance for the seven
weeks to date Is as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
CoLoRED MEN MAY ENLlN9

Enlistmcnts of colorcd men for H.
cath and 18th infantry are now open
until further instructions. according 10
word received from Huntington at tho
local /. s Recruiting office yesterday.
Preference will b" given former serv-
ice mon. All accepted will be required
20 pass thorough litcracy test equal
to the fourth grade period
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
COUNTY BUYS AUTO

A Dodge automobile Will be nur-
chased by tho BOARD Of COUNTY Commits
sioners 10 be added 10 the equipment or
the Engineering and Road Building De-
partment The purchase OF the Dodge
Is in addition to several Ford trucks
and viii take the place OF one of the
REQ machines now in bad shape.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
DIRECTORS, LUNCHEON

Til" regular meeting OF tbs Board Of
Directors oC the Chamber OF Commerce
vii l." hold Friday following the noon
day luncheon at the Fort Henri" club.
Numerous routine matters rnd many re-
potts viii be taken up hy the board at
this time,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
1887" TURTLE CAUGHT

Marlboro. Mass.--A thirty pound tur-
tie on whose shell WAS carved the num-
erals "lsS7" was caught by Patrolman
Hugh McNiT while ASKING In Sudbury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05
CATHOLIC HOSPITAL ENLARGED

Thu, handsome new wing Of the
Clarksburg hospital known rs ST. los
cph's hospital. which will h" completed
early in September. will make this hos
pital ono OF tn" finest I'm the tath"iic
,lincrse Of West Virginia. 1t includes
a new Kitchen with nil improved modern
equipment. X-Ray apparatus. laboratory,
chlldrcn's ward. twcnty-threc prifat"
rooms and an isolatinS department Tor
contagious diseases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05

miss ,oncr nr West Virginia. aud John I.
S!mruS uC Fayctt~ county nave been
prominently mentioned in connection
with tho judgSh:p.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-05

WAITE q co. Will put new Rear
Curtain on your AutomobiI". ly-Sl-p
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

s-<usn4,u..<- - 81 s. 4. Il 81 a! a Ssl q "a
= -. -. 80. q. !. ~ :l a J!
sns1 = 8 -. !. 81. = - Nflo-I
eet-.x,-.. !, 49, 80 - ~
rr..a.v r.,s...'- q a. =
gar -r,s,s s,, ! Ss'. e. y h'et-
$780, s.,s.~< -. ", = .e''7'' e{tssfs Mho
x -. ~e.'s esie -tJfahk fulks
1 = - ~, - N.'es e 2tner years.
ta,s.i~ -, ...'.s....... Il ~aI'Aay on
rsria.r 49, 80 ss s.a
60 s:s. ~ ~ = i'ae s{hartFf
- .ss..ss -. Isssoe1is oi Iorufstp.
r.. ~ .s... e1htf q ins i,ononsoa
.a,,a.. p..,' = the qaarfefie IN
,s,s,.- s..., ss1 .'o1n '''e kfeat ora
,sa. s s' s''4 49, - tnec heasesf uf the
-, en A,au 'sisn melodies
,.',,,.,S.ssa. 80 f'>'s'aaaf sohss ihe ass-
sa,ss'',-,..., : u'stsI'et af1lst IN q p
49, = 80 ps4''o sosk.
Saturday. March 5 Photeplav.
Tuesday. March S--Nirgii,ia Gsrls'
sexfeI. A singing erchesfra, Replete
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

d Z
4. appeared N practically ali
~ cities IT New England
saIefaay. January is Photapiar.
aaS. 9annary zi-- Pageant. n ar
81 ~ Vernon. The great
80 -. pageant given by the Ma
s.A'aas i'nrran o. Education, produced
49, t''''rs ~ washington. each time
= N aoasraee q lu.eoe. Chief char
sstfss stsum Washington, u. c. &C.
s@n''z tf"sia Philadelphia.
1ufsnar. January g Atlanta Ar
sss1H Fsa- Top notch artists who have
: i'Tsseas N concerts at the large
s'sasssa a1'las Al real artists.
F.sasF january 2s Royal Bafanu.
80 = i'1anstaa tlae American bari
e'ss'e = ases aer striking example OF
rs'as hss been accomplished by an
= sssts1 ss;sH artist IA this country In the
tsa<s fsN years. His reestals IN New
spfs. fesspn and slsefhere have al
! Nsss sissisFa the highes' praise from
sar s1sssnS. tbs tour as .sola.st y ish
s7s - YORK fasAarmoHie 0rshas-
r. Nsss = great sascess.
( rssasiaaay assauafy y Fhai a3lay
8assH#s. February Mos,a. Masi-
f''a'as Hi'e1tAsn;nsni q hsssar class
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

60 get his car
beach course s
ptiu'lai time ]
While Mulfor'
World stock "a
until after he !
New fsrk over
he is hard al
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

naniptaent, oFsar~haaiins BIS enEiae.
ana making every nispssa en- ID
break records Witch he himself hel1a
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19

DIV ~ NHWt
When ftau wslf ta i.ip Asalf ipMts
isuy ~ lluuaai
Afatn Aou wait si4ueA. hal 90 EuwtL
iipN at lu,iuss
Aekea mind What ftN Notianfsssl.
Gained goods. rgiisfs. ththeb tted.
frame Tits ilfHNe ~, fur teur ticsu.
f;ry az hone,
bther folks mas hus bx man.
You bus NJ hntuei
Help tile bufgie afufH 10 ssllt.
isux IA holnel
Every dollar seht away
Me.tns doiar less ia Isay
What Is owed right here today.
Eut al hesne.
Are Aoa Tor our town or notg
fsax Al home
Cheaper elsewhere TufntAAtut.
F!uv AZ harriet
Home Stare qualities ARE true.
Iietae store merchants work fti Su,l.
This much then Auu ought IL do.
EuA at hunsei
Daytona Builders Supply
Co.
CONCERTS BRIDGE PHONE ~
The Benson signal., 1920-04-03
Color Test Supreme.

The Florida supreme court recently
affirmed the decision of lower cour..
that the color test leads the acid test
in citrus fruit in determining their
marketable condition. A large grower
undertook to ship grapefruit that
showed an average on the trees of
more than one-half cOlored, indicat-
ing ripeness, under the law. An in
spector made an acid test and seized
the shipment as immature fruit. The
grower appealed to the courts. The
state authorities had held that the
color test was secondary and that the
fruit could not be shipped unless it
stood the acid test. The supreme
court holds that ripeness is sufficient
test for shipment, but if the ripening
is delayed, as it sometimes is, until
after the fruit is fit for consumption,
the grower may prove by the acid test
that he may market the fruit.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-03
ROMANCE BECKONS TO ALL
According to Theatrical Star, Men and
Women Never Really Forego
Their Childhood Dreams.

I'VE are all more or less only grown
up boys or girls" Mr.. Ditrichstein
said in an interview given recently to
New York Evening Sun reporter.
The less grown up we are the more
we enjoy life and the thrill of living.
1t is this joy of human experience
which makes the stage possible ana
which particularly aids the actor OF
melodrama.
The life of the rowing buccaneer OF
adventure or the suave cavalier with
his romantic cOnquests is denied to
most Of us" Mr.. Ditrichstein said al
most sadly, 'but there lives in us all
the desire to do the rash, impossible
and delightful things Of our great he
roes of fiction. The wisened, colorless
little man you see on the commuters
train, who tolls by day over his prosalc
books and figures, possibly may be
d'Artagnan or a Don Quixote within
the infinite realm of his nocturnal
imagination. The shop girl during
the daylight hours may be the rein
carnation of Cleopatra or Helen OF
Troy over a library book during the
evening. She may practice before her
mirror the walk and manner Of Eu-
r0pean queen and, in extreme cases,
where the Imagination buOys hope to
the highest point, even go so far as
to think of herself as queen Of the
movies.
1T is not too much to say" Mr.. Dit
r1chstein said, with a sly twinkle OF
his buccaneering eye, that even the
famous tired business man. Is occa-
sionally subject to hope that there
is something in life more romantic and
exciting than the cutting Of coupons
and worry over the high cost Of Ste
nographers and other business COM
mOdities."
Disciples Of "the good old days"
when men and wine ran free; when
dashing cavaliers plunged through the
guardian moat to the castle walls and
carried the lady of their hearts de-
sire away through the moOnlit lanes
Of the whispering forests and matched
their lances against the bravest men
OF the enemy forces simply for the JOY
of gallant fight or to avenge lady's
honor-of such, according to the mel
odramatic star, is the kingdom Of the
orchestra and the gallery wherever
melodrama is produced.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-03
Now We Eat Mermaids.

Even mermaids nowadays yield
valuable commercial products. Their
flesh is very good to eat, different parts
Of the creature resembling beef, veal
and pork. Their skin makes an ex-
cellent leather; their bones take a
beautiful polish, and their livers fur
nish an oil resembling that of cod
livers which is commonly used for
medicine.
They are not called mermaids any
longer, but "dugongs" their human
like appearance when seen at the sur
face of the sea, with head and shoul-
ders exposed to view, having in early
times given rise to one of the most
picturesque of myths.
The animal is about the size of a
porpoise, with huge lungs (enabling
it to stay for long time under water)
and grinders like those of a ruminant.
Tusks that protrude from the upper
jaw are a distinguishing mark of the
male.
Dugongs are deniZens of warm seas.
Often they approach near to land, COM
ing in with the tide and feeding on
the submarine algae of mud flats. To
capture them nets are stretched across
channels leading to such flats. They
become entangled, and, unable to rise
to the surface to breathe, are drowned.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-03
COAL MINERS
ACCEPT SCALE
MATTERS IN CONTROVERSY TO
BE WORKED OUT BY JOINT
BOARD.
200 MILLION INCREASE
NEW INCREASE is 100000 OVER
GRANT MADE BY FUEL
ADMiNiSTRATOR.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


New York, March 30-The scale
committees cf the bituminous coal Op-
orators and mine workers, in a joint
conference here, agreed to make the
monetary provisions contained in the
award of the bituminous coal commits
sion as affirmed by the President, be-
come effective April /, and that the
mines continue in operation pending
the working out of a new agreement.
The motion to accept the commits
sion's award was made by representa-
tives of the mine workers and was
adopted unanimously.
All local unions of the United Mine
Workers in the central competitive
fields will be notified Immediately OF
the acceptance of the wage award.
John l.. Lewis, international president
ficial statements of the proceedings
and action of the conference signed by
the international officers also will be
sent out
"This action will avoid any neces
sity for cessation of operations in the
bituminOus industry" he said, "and
will fully protect the public by contin-
uing the supply of coal after April l,
pending the negotiations of new con-
tract
After adopting the award the con-
ference appointed subcommittee to
carry on the negotiations of new
wage contract for the bituminOuS
workers based on the coal commits
sion's report.
Secretary Green of the mine work
ers said it cost his organization more
than $1,000 for kilograms to notify To-
cal unions of the acceptance of the
wage award.
The wage increase under this agree
ment amounts to approximately y per
cent, including the IA per cent average
increase granted by Fuel Administra-
tor Garfield. AS the miners are now
receiving lllc Ii pei CcHI, Lll0 hCI III
crease will be 13 per cent.
The increase is approximately $780,
100000 more than the advance allowed
by Administrator Garfield, according
to the report of the coal commission.
The total increase in wage cost is CIV
en- at $2OO,OOO,O0O.
The award directs that the increase
be apportioned between the groups of
workers and classes of work as fol-
lows:
Tonnage rates, pick and machine, to
be increased by "a cents; rates for all
yardage, dead work, narrow work and
room turning to be advanced 20 per
cent and compensation of day wage
men to be advanced 20 per cent.
The commissions report points out
that the wage advance granted min
ers in the central competitive district
between 1913 and Oct. 81, 1919, when
the Garfield award was made, average
43 per cent for tonnage workers and 10
per cent for day men.
The first matter to come before the
subcommittee will be the question Of
a shorter work day, representatives OF
the mine workers declared. The soft
coal diggers will attempt to get sew
en-hour day.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-03
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At ChiC1rO.

Chicago.-Hogs-Bu S1440 1890;
dium, $1490@16.10; light, $3.50 % 1915;
light light $14.75 015.75; heavy pack
ing sows. smooth $13.15@1$.65; pack
ing sows, rough, $12.4O012.9O; pigs.
$13.50@15.25.
Cattle-Beef steers, medium and
heavyweight, choice and prime, $13.75
@$155O; medium and good, $11.75@
1915; common, $1O.25 Q11.75; light
weight, good and choice, $12.50 q 300;
butcher cattle, heifers, $7.40@1 1925;
cows, $7.4O@12.00; Gamers and cutters,
$5.OO07.35; veal calves, $l725 % 1878;
feeder steers, $9.00@12.00 stocker
steers, $7.65 Q11.25.
Sheep-Iambs, "a pounds down,
$1725 1000; culls and common, $14.00
017O0; ewes. medium, good and choice,
$11.00@1475; culls and common, $500
W10.75.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-03
Farmers Object to Daylight Saving.

Syracuse, n. Y.-Demand for repeal
of the daylight saving law has been
voiced in practically every agricultural
community in the state. Meetings
were held under auspices of the State
Grange, the Federation of Farm Bu-
reaus and the Darymen's League.
Speakers claimed daylight saving was
an Injustice to the farmer.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-03
Kinu Alfonso Gets Fortune.

Guard ala, Spanish ambassador to Ar
gentina, departs for Spain soon he will
carry a check for 100000 pesetas,
payable to King Alfonso. The money
was bequeathed to the monarch by
Jose Menendez, millionaire Spaniard,
who died here recently.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-03
Pertinent Query.

Telephone Operator lately returned
from overseas)-Park 6666 Goes not
answer.
Voice from Other End-l!?(*'?!!?!l
T. O.-Say, Buddy, what outfit were
you with ?-The Home Sector.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-03
And the World Goes Around.

Plodding Pete-Dis here paper says
dat down in South America dere's a
plant what arrests laZiness.
Rambling Eddie-Yes, and up here
it's IL copper with a club what arrests
lazineSS.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-03
To Rescue Girls From Harems.

Ch;caG0.-IllinOiS clubWomen have
started campaign to rescue more
than 100000 girls from Turkish har-
ems. Six hundred club leaders met in
conference here and went over the
plans thoroughly. There are 10000
clubWOmen in the state.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-03
METAL, FITS.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver, $1.24h.
Copper, pound, lSQ2Oc.
Lead, 1925.
Spelter, 1854. -
Tungsten. per unit. $6.5O@ 100
The Benson signal., 1920-04-03
Dressed Poultry.

The following prices on dressed poul-
try are net, +. o. Is. Denver:
Turkeys, No. Is ........... 4a
Turkeys. old toms .......... SO
Ducks. vo1nr 2O @22
Geese 25. OPT
Roosters 025
The Benson signal., 1920-04-03
CASH GRAIN IN CHICAGO.

Chicago.-Wheat- 2 mixed, $2.54;
No. hard yellow, $3.50.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, $1.59h @1.62h;
No. 2 yellow, $1.6S.
The Benson signal., 1920-04-03
LAT
MAR RKET
UoTATIO N o
estern Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs .$14.5o015.15
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Broker Held as Auto Thief
I,afferty Wore Army Uniform
to Avert SUSPICION

Edgar Beverly Lafferty, broker,
and during the war lieutenant in the
Aviation Corps, was arrested Friday in
a hotel on Seventy-ninth Street near
Amsterd rdam Avenue, for stealing auto
mobiles. He was arraigned yesterday
before Samuel Hitchcock, United
States Commissioner, charged with
violating the Federal motor vehicle
law and held in $4,000 bail.
Detectives Owen, Horan, and Fitz
gerald, who arrested LafYerty, said that
he admitted going to Philadelphia to
steal machine to take back to New
York as souvenir. When they ar
rested him, he was in the uniform of
his rank. He said, according to the
detectives, that it diverted suspicion
from him while he was riding in a
stolen car.
When detectives found Lafferty in
his room, they said he resisted arrest.
He is now being held on the specific
charge of bringing five stolen auto
mobiles from Cleveland ana other
cities into New York
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Brady Sues to Obtain
Lease ON the Playhouse

William A. Brady. theatrical mana
ger. fled suit in tie Supreme Court
yesterday to compel The New Neither
lands Theater Company to give him a
fve-ycar lease on the Playhouse, in
New Netherlands Company, and to re-
strain the latter corporation and E.
Clarence Jones from going ahead with
a court proceeding to have the corpo-
ration dissolved.
Mr.. Brady alleged that the proposed
dissolution was fraudulent effort on
the part Of the defendant Jones to de-
prive him of his rights without regard
for the interests Of the New Neither
lands company, in which Brady and
Jones each own half of the corporate
stock. Mr.. Brady rccited that, on June
/. the directors Of the New Neither
lands Company voted to accept his Of
fer to take five-year lease of the
Playhouse at S62, 900 a year.
Two different drafts of the lease
were drawn up by an attorney. which
Mr. Brady said contained provisions
that were "arbitrary, unjust and un-
considerable" for which reason, Mr..
Brady said, he refused to accept the
loase
Mr.. Brady said he also learned that
application for the voluntary dissou-
ton OF the corporation had been made
without his knowledge The New
Netherlands company has refused to
give Mr.. Brady the lease on the Play
house, although his terms have been
accepted by the directors, he says.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Ship Men and Lawyers
Differ on Wilson Stand
Hunter Says Al Treaties Stand
Modified by Seanran's Act;
RurZineEl0nl Backs President

President Wilson's refusal to carry
out certain treaty abrogating provls-
ions Of the merchant marine act was
the subject Of much comment in New
York yesterday in legal and shipping
circles.
Henry C. Hunter. secretary of the
Committee of American hipbuilders,
which maintains az Office at 80 Church
Street, called attertion to a provision
of the seaman's act, passed in 1915,
which, he declared was very similar
in language to Section g.. Of the mer-
chant marine act to which President
takes exception.
"Our treaties with all nations stand
modified so as. to permit the operation
of Section f6 of the seaman's act" said
Mr.. Hunter in challenging the Prcsi-
dents statement that "the action sought
to be imposed upon the Executive
would amount to nothing less thar
the breach or violation Of said
treaties"
Notification was sent by the State
Department to the several countries
affected by Section 16 of the seaman's
act, Mr.. Hunter declared, with the re-
Netherlands and Sweden "all protest
ed"
Treaties Stand Modified
"In some cases." added Mr.. Hunter
"the protest was pressed to the point
where the Secretary of State notified
the countries concerned that if the
notification was not accepted the whole
treaty would stand abrogated. That is
the last that was heard of the matter,
and our treaties with all nations stand
| modified, so as to permit the operation
of Section 16 of the seaman's act"
Aside fro mthe precedent already re-
| ferred to, the treaties in question, Mr..
| Hunter emphasized, "all contain ex-
press provisions for their abrogation
upon due notice by either of the con-
tracing nations"
"As a matter of fact" he continued.
"a number of such treaties have in the
past been abrogated by other nations
and no protest was made by the United
States"
Charles c. Birmingham, a New York
lawyer, who is an authority on shipping
| laws, chose to stand with the President
because, he said, "a partial denuncia-
| tlon of treaty would involve us in
most serious international difficulties. -"
Says Inconsistency Requires Courage
I'm very glad the President has re-
, fused to give the notice required of
him in the Merchant Marine act re-
gardlng the termination of 80 much of
the treaties as restricts the right of
the United States to impose discrim-
, inatory customs duties on imports and
discriminatory tonnage dues" said
Mr.. Birmingham.
| THAT the President should refuse to