davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
ST, CLA!RSV|LLE
New Cases Piled.

Andrew NJ DrummoHd W. John Drum
mond. ct al. Action brought for con.
stYuctiou Of will and equitable reiict.
Attorney - f. Drummond represents
the plaintiff
william II. Parsons. rs executor o.
the estate OF Margaret Myers. cecea sed
vs.. George William Cooper and Emma
Cooper. An action upon promissory
note and foreclosure OF mortgage. amount
claimed 2.39O.73. with interest thereon
at per cent per annum from June Il.
1921. and for equitable relief. Attorney
Z. z. McCombs represents the plaintiff.
jury Disagreed.
In the case OF the state OF Ohio vs..
John Magtick. tried IN common pleas
court on Tuesday and given 10 tho jury
shortly after noon on that day. the jury
reported to Judge Warren W. Cowen
Wednesday morning that they were I'M
able 70 agree. The case VIII probably
be tried again at later date 10 IA new
Jury. MlGt:cE was indicted a: the nd
'ojurncd Session q. grand Jury FOR lar
ccny. !, being alleged that he stole some
personal property from Marx Mar!nera
a, EIkcwcll Mine. near B"llairc.
IT Court Yesterday.
THc caac OF the State az Ohio vs. John
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24

Company 10 Gust Thomas and Julia
Thomas. North one-halt OF Lot No. "a,
on rla; "t Nrf:s. rultn"y township.
Consideration $3.50"
i!rs Ferry. Consideration. 81.
Minri" lIarnahS 10 Minnie Agar.
south half Of Lot No. in Hunts first
addition To BarncSvIl!c. Consideration,
$lj5o
Steve TanCZaS to AEuCs TanCzaa
Tract 90 land IN Colcrain township. Con-
Sidcrat.ou 81.
Harry MCDonough and Grace MrlD"n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
STEUBENVlLLE
Thieves Raid General
Store; Take Most Of
the Stock in Truck

o., p,,,,h.r.
SteuHchN''''' 't'''' ~, ,,,,,,.
nave eesi a'''l' acre az" 80 r,,n ,.,,\
Tar INK "' -. ,,,s,. irwin.
AMI county "".",'' 49,.
!" e. u INC "n ne .,,, - "a,
nc ~ ,.,.,.,., Sow, -, u,
~ sh \.:,,,; y.~,...r ,.rr.,
h3,l'a' "H '""1" >'.. .,,,,,. ~,I ,,r.
E"""''N '"'N - ,.,',,,,I at
F''H 81. nus C'' I.,,,,.s
"''"' S'''' t'' w ,..,.,,r
"i i~'.'- -. N''", .'''' ..i,,,.r.
4" ''rS' 80 - ,.n XIV.
'H'"'"N g. I,,,,l,....chi.,es a
'..''' ~'o.' ,,,,cr,,,,ljsn En-.
|"'' S'Se ana a' ,,,r.';,,. ~. from,
-, u.s. H,,.. ,.,;.,. ~, I'm,
""''. 'e i''''' ,,.ra, ,
..,.,,. >, I'm rv,ia where
w., wa r,,,... l,,L, ,rrn loan.
90 .'S"s ,,,i ..,-ri,I aw,v ,hout
,,,,,,,,, t,.,n5ir.~ 8,
Wv" worm " '' ,., ~,
'"' ,'.'"H ,r,,..,.S viz, ,r,,
"'Ns"S'''" "'l.' 80
P'rii.''' "'''.T.' -. 49,, .,o ,,c,,hc-s
Ia. - S,.' ,,..,.r,t ,.S,,.r,i,, arr.
o1 '"e '|."'.! "- .. '.''' ,,'. 49,, 1885,, -
crn"na t.''''S ''N' mo- -, t,nh
M'..I''' .,,..'.., i;.,,,. ,MJ r,,,N.
worm ~ 49,, ,'.' ,rr.s,rI
DO 80.
IONA NoN',' ',.." '',' ..,ra rrnr, ,.n
c"' ~ ~, ,.., :, *
0 ' - - r,, ,n,n , ren.
So. ,,. -, Gov, ,h... ,Tcr,
er"' store 't5"'n'nT On" s"o, ,t t,.sE ,,,',s
IN me P''9",''E '',-''', -, g.
axe III .,N'"'' 49,
eN''h''"''"H ,
for eh"1 t ~,
AFTER several "e"NS O! $q"t"','"e' w.
n
AMI Toronto l'EerS o. to'o"'o k"S
EeIn'r tn.S morning ,tu 49,
.N,S TOT tue "".' '''.',' .r,,,o
o"L ESr.eS VIII ~ W." ., u', 90 ~.
heNC SUNDAY '"e "a ,,c,,
series VIII o. 90 -
Er"uhuS 'Ie i,r."N. .S ,'i," In,.oh
~ oo',,ry,, ,.ro,,ras
Oh ne"ernt sr"u'.'S ,,o r.,r,c- ., Tho
pS -, ~ ,ha ra,ai,,. 10
W. ''"S -.,,,ior NOM
80 - so- ~, ,,,xt ,,,o,tb
-, --,T,.nd % ,,-,ir,ro,n In ,he
WI % pc, n,,,r,I ,rn,,,
&c 60 49,. s ..S.S 80 oo,,a.,s
~. nv go .r ,,,,,,.,,t s,r,.s usuoI,v
-, - o,,.a. ,,l ,rr,rrc-
-, 49, wa 49,, ,,ada FOR socr:al cars
- 49,, locar f,n. - Toronto newt sun
~, ~, ,,.,, oycb, ,rJ 'ns, t,yo
80 this seoso, whjIe rho Tigers
60. 80, b,,,o, ,hc.r r,st victim
80. v....,Yo,. ,-,o. .pr,,l," E>,rst
oe'"H S'e "'"r'VH ~ S,.,t,, 80 u.s.
;r."'."g" SUIT - N'''~' '''''' 49,
4'ee'S' - ,,-,
oh 4"fNA $50 81 ''4Us r,,s T.,
DniI" .,o n'.,.a,,.. =, ,,a c:ty
LES =" ,,. 49,, o,,s,,,,.cs NJ ~.
CIV ,,, '"'E ,1;,ts,o,ia, ,.sn,;,tio,
$500, ~ ~. ,.;,,. .inesa
.,,-.,,,,- fo- rho Tr,risri,inr
.;,,.,.. a,,.,,.,rr;,.. -ro~r,ms hcynr
-; ~ -. cr,acs
'>'' 'ou o.s 49, I'D ,o,o,. ,or =
- ~. Gus ,.tS -, - - ,,,.a,,, ~,
u, Ny t'S ~, 49, rt-orr D.,,tso,
no ,, n,,, Ha,,t.,r ,r,,,,.
l'''," ,'' ne 'O>,,, ., ,.,oj.e 40 Nv
"'e' az Nv "'S
SS"'e 81 - g -
Hco 10 Escape
Joe 10y 80. WHO s'Ire .'''"t''S ~" 49,
Arr"N'"u ~ Martins ES''F - an ,''''
P"'c 81 WAGER W ',k"S 60" ~, 80!
. hN'rF ",l"''nS' 90 'I.N ~ ','H
~" st,i, ,,.
"N" ''''.' '",,'' 49, ~ .,a
'"''' - 80 -, n
'''F "'., ,.r
!S"VS III N'S i'"' iVN'''""S .
.aE t,Neh L" me pen nc :, re" ~ eSS|te,
,T'Hh'nS away lr"'" "''rrrS ~ S Sns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24

ton. are spendIng Thanksgiving at tns
home OF her parents. MI ana hrs' W. '"
Butcher. Of West Main street
Attorney W. o. Campbell. OF Barnes-
VILE, was business caller In ST. CIairs-
Vile Yesterday. -,
All the offices of the court house win
be closed to-day to celebrate IhahNs-
giving. -
c. c. Sedgwick Of Bellaire, was IN
town on business Wednesday.
Vim. c. Freter, Of Martins FERRY was
business caller here yesterday.
Kenneth Cooper. OF Bellaire, was IN
town on business Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24

Ing. Rev. l. F.. Lecper performed the

Ing. Rev. I. f. Lecper performed the
ceremony.
earl r'rl.s. age 2S, teamstcr. and
Mrs. Elizabeth Kraft, age 81 both OF
i,Illire. Rev. 6. y. rearCc performed
tn" ceremony.
carl Harvey Rife. age %. machinist,
and dorothy Jean Lancaster, age Is,
both of lIclaIre. Rev. j. II. Palmer per-
formed the ceremony.
st. Clairsvillo Briefs.
county Recorder ). +. Bradficld, and
family, will spend Thursday with Bell
airc friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Shell, Of Cam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS

No paGesan 90 1u justice 70 me
Of our complete IN all It's beauty and
variety hunlrcdmGe ctaos for hht These suites
pictured merely
furniture needs Gewhat-
finish desire in suite for any room or
atcedrop store and let help you
and extensive stock
sccretarics smoking stands
have mentioned on this page
due to lack space them an Infinite variety
TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24

Francis NJ. OverhauSh and Anna R
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-04
Dorothy Dix TakSIn the Interests of the Public Peace

BY DORO THY DIX

lis running him, or when Jones knocks his
wife's cooking, and compares it 1nVld1ously
with his mothers; when Mrs. Slmpklns re-
taliates by accusing Simpkins Of being
tightwad and Mrs Jones retorts that if she
doesn't know how to cook, it was because
her father made enough money to hire serV-
ants and that she never would have married
as she did, if she had even dreamed she
would be put into the kitchen, why, we who
are forced to listen to these disclosures OF
family discord feel as if we were assisting to
dig up fostering corpse for the second post
mortem
1t isn't our idea Of spending a pleasant
hour listening to family quarrel over things
that don't concern us, and which we have
neither the desire nor the right to know, and
whether we are host or guest at the party
we resent being trapped into such an I'M
pleasant situation.
Undoubtedly, the reason that most hus-
bands and wives fight is because married
life is nonotonous, and they get bored, and
they find that a good stiff scrap puts pep
and ginger into it, If they didn't enjoy a
rough and tumble tussle, they would get
along in peace, because no two people who
are not dwelling idiots, can possibly live
with each other even twelve months with
out finding ut just exactly how to step on
each others prejudices, and how to get
! around each others angles. For all Of us
have got our Keep Off The Grass" signs
put up so distinctly that even blind person
can see them.
When, therefore, husbands and wives go
around with chips their shoulders, it is
because they are simply spelling for fight,
and as long as they do their scrapping in
| private, it's nObodys business but their own,
and they've a perfect right to take their
| pleasure as they find it. But when they
fight all over our parlor floors, and muss
up our dinner tables, it is different mat
ter. Then they become general nuisances
| that should be abated. And those married
couples who cannot keep the peace in pub
lie should be ostracised until they come to
their senses.
Surely these people do not realize what
they do when they open their skeleton closet
and force us to look upon its gristly con-
tents Surely they do not appreciate the
embarrassing situation they put us in when
| they make us listen to their ordinations and
| determinations of each other, and then ap-
peal to us to take sides in a controversy that
is none of our affair. Surely they have no
conception of how lacking in taste, in breed
I ing, in everything that lifts humanity out
of the mire, they show themselves when they
rage at each other before a third party.
AS long as human nature is what it is
husbands and wives will have their domestic
spats, but decency demands that they retire
to their own firesides when they do it, and
shut the doors and pull down the window
! shades, and plug up the keyholes.
| Copyright, 1921, by The Wheeler Syndi-
cate, Incorporated)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-04
Score Another for the O1d Man

IN New York they debated a long time
whether to permit Johnny Buff, 33 years
old, to box Pete Herman at Madison
| Square Garden for the bantamweight cham
pionship of the world. Johnny was almost
too DID, they fancied. The boxing commits
sion latterly has got to calculating years
pretty closely, in New York
! And then Johnny Buff, 33 years old, after
a ring career Of fourteen years, accomplished
the unparalleled feat of adding to the world
championship he already beld-the flyweight
title-that of bantamweight champion.
Now Johnny Buff, an "old man" at the
game, occupies the highly technical position
Of possessing two crowns with a single head
on which to wear them.
Johnny Buff achieved this distinction at
a time when a man past 80 was regarded as
old and past his prime, and after hard ca
reer that has extended years longer than the
usual term of competitive activity in any in
tensive sport. In the most intensive of ALL
he has gained an eminence that will never
be forgot. His place in sports Hall of Fame
Is secure.
In looking back over Johnny Bluffs ca
reer, notable absence Of primrose-pickin
is observed, and of white lights. Johnny is
essentially home-man. He has a wife and
three children, and they command his undi-
vided attention when he is not engaged in
hi sprofession. Johnny is modest in his own
particular social sphere; careful of his habits;
restrictive in his associations.
1t need not be said that to reach the
place he now occupies Johnny Buff has
shown courage and skill and stamina. What
should be learned from his success at 33
years Of age is the lesson of right living and
correct thinking; of careful campaigns and
smart matchmaking; of the usefulness of
that section Of the human anatomy that rests
above the ears.
This applies in other fields than boxing.
And the triumph of Johnny Buff-an old
man. as age goes in the ring-may well fall
as balm on the wearied spirit of the "old
man. in other lines of endeavor, who is won
dering if the game is worth the candle to the
chap with gray about his temples and crows
feet about his eyes.
The worth depends largely on what Is
back of the CRAVING temples and the crows
feet. Youth has no monopoly on the bright
spirit; and the rays of the westering sun may
gid as gallant a fighter as any whose feet
are in the morning dew.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-04
Alien F7eas

7 T will take netting as we'll as red tape to
| keep out all the undesirable aliens, If
the chief sanitary officer of New York
City is correct in his assumption that the
scourge now in progress in portions of the
East Side and in Greenwich Village is by
way of being an imported one. Speaking
bluntly, the scourge is fleas. And not the
common pulex irritans, either, if the scien-
lists of the New York health department are
correct.
The reports from Greenwich Village in par
tcular are to the effect that the invading
forces hop less and bite harder than ordinary
American fleas. The artists and the poets
do not like them. They find in fleas only
an inspiration to scratch-an undignified
mannerism banned since before the publica-
ton of the first book of etiquette They have
appealed emphatically to the health depart
ment.
Living in the city that is a great port of
entry has it's drawbacks. Hop as they may,
the alien fleas, even if not squelched by de-
portation or bug-powder, will have to travel
far before crossing the Mason and Dixon Line.
Accomplishing that, mutual determination
between foreign fleas and domestic boil
weevls might be arranged.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-04

~ NE of the most curious things in the
IL ] world is that so many married people,
| ~ who are otherwiseAvell hammered and
observant Of the decencie- of life, apparent
| ly choose the most public places they can
! find in which to have their fights
Wherever they may happen to be is a
good enough battle-ground for them, though
their favorite places are going to the mat
with each other, are automobiles, and small
lunch or dinner parties. They do not dis
dain, however, the Hobbies of theaters or the
decks of steamships, or summer hotel veran-
| das, or any other spot in which they are sure
! of audience.
! Probably no one is so lucky as not to have
taken motor rides with husbands and wives
on which the quarrel between them waXed
| so fierce that it seemed that bloody murder
must be done before it ended, nor are many
of us fortunate enough not to Lave been
| forced to become the unwilling referee in
matrimonial fights where both parties threw
! sportmanship to the wind. and bit, and
gouged, and kicked, and used every foul
tactic.
And in such fracases we, who were the
| innocent bystanders, were the ones who suf-
| fered. We were the ones whose sensibili-
! ties were outraged, whose dignity was af-
| fronted. We were the ones who were hu-
initiated. Not the doughty warriors, who re-
| tired from the battle ground battered and
bruised but with the air of those who have
come to the end of pleasant day.
OF course we all know that the theory that
! getting married makes man and woman two
souls with but a sing thought is a myth.
AS a matter of fact the difference of sex
makes it impossible, that any woman and
any man can ever think exactly alike on any
matter, or see it from the same angle Nor
can any man and woman, born with differ
ent temperaments, brought up in different
environments, with different traditions and
| ideals, agree on every subject. If every hus-
| band and wife were as much alike as two
peas in pod they would bore each other
to death.
| Furthermore, as the general run Of hui
mainly does not tend to produce long-suffer-
ing Jobs and patient Griseldas, it is inevitable
/ that husbands and wives should disagree in
many things, and that each should stick up
for his or her own opinion, and that there
should be many family argument. Like
wise, it Is comprehensive that in the heat of
debate man might tell his wife that she had
a jellybean for head, and wife assure her
husband that he was solid ivory from the
shoulders up, and make other uncomplimen-
tary personal comments So much for that.
Perhaps if married couples could agree to
disagree, and concede to each other the
right to hold individual views unmolested, it
would usher in the domestic millennium. APP
parently, 1t is impossible for people to rise
to the height Of canning the family argu-
ment, but, this being the case, surely it is
not too much to ask that it should be kept
| strictly for ono consumption.
| None Of us really desire to know our
neighbours private opinions of their life part
ners When Simpkins berates Mrs. Simpkins
for her extravaganza, and, tells her that she
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-04
4 Thing to Be Combatted

y OUTHERN interests that have had to
fight for the rights and the very life
of their ports against transportation
syndicates of the Northeast should be pecu-
liarly interested in the averment of Senator
Wesley Jones, of Washington State, that
certain railroads are conspiring ''to drive
Shipping Board vessels from the carrying
America and out of American harbors.' 1t
is not as a senSatiOn-raker but as chairman
of the Senate committee on commerce and as
a close student of transport problems that
Senator Jones makes the charge, in a report
to Chairman Lasker, of the United States
Shipping Board. The country can but be in
terested, for the shipping which is said to
have incurred the rail strategists hot dis
pleasure was built with public money to
serve great public need.
Their animus in this instance is evidently
Of kind with that which prompted them to
oppose equitable freight rates from the Mid
die West to Southern ports. They were I'M
willing that Southern railroads should have
traffic to which by every rule of reason and
natural circumstance Southern railroads and
the ports to which they led were entitled
Would-be mOnopolists who thus sought tC
profit at the expense, not of this region alone
but as well of the common country are in an
altogether familiar role if, as Senator Jones
alleges, they are now conspiring to destroy
the usefulness of Shipping Board vessels In
the interest of national prosperity as we'll as
national rights, such designs should be com
batted to the utmost.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-04
Can Prices Be Einste;ned?

~ KOFESSOR EDDINGTON has compared
the Einstein theory with the notion
that Newton was all wrong when he
saw the famous apple fall-the apple did not
fall to Newton, but Newton shot up through
space to the apple.
Sir Oliver Lodge, who is a man Of humor
in some directions, now tells the members
of the British Association that the tradition
al drunken man very likely was right when
he told the police court judge that he did
not fall-that the pavement came up and hit
him.
This may be as close as the majority of us
will ever get to working comprehension of
the Einstein Theory, unless it can be applied
to wages and the price of shoes and sugar.
One thing would appear to be certain:
That man earning SIS a day and spending
81 day to maintain himself and family is
better off than man earning $40 day and
compelled to eXpend SO of it for the same
sustenance.
The trouble is, the man doesn't view it
that way. 1t would take several Einstens
to show him the force of relatively in that
regard. If that could be accomplished, DR..
Einstein's famous theory would have been
of much use to the world.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-04
THE NEWEST THING IN
RELIGIONS
By DR.. Frank Crane

There are adventurous believers who are
always ready for something new. To all
such who have worked their way through
the various cults which, from time to time,
have spread widely through the country |
would recommend brand-new system which
l have just heard Of in England
1t is the Faithist Scientist movement, and
calls itself the Kosmon Church.
AS near as l can gather this seems to be
the Universal religion toward which we have
all been blindly stumbling
1t is the simplest of all religions, because
FalthlSt Scientists have no rules, no doc
trines or any of the other things that here
tofore have made trouble
They don't need such things. They are
guided by direct inspiration. This they get
from angel communication.
The Kosmon Church was founded in Eng
land by Mr.. F. T. A. Davies.
Mr.. Davies gave up lucrative linoleum
business forty years ago in order to devote
his whole time to listening to angel voices.
Although this is more diverting than ham
ding linoleum it does not pay so WE'LL since,
although Mr.. Davies holds a position in Kos
mon which ranks with that Of Cardinal in
the Church of Rome, he gets only four
pounds week out of it. Still, the pleasure
OF assoclating with angels may be worth the
difference.
Mr.. Davies has dog, an Irish terrier,
which also belongs. 'FThat dog" he said, ''has
wonderful mediumistic powers. He will sit
dQS0IlC
Beings pass through the ROOM"
To correspondent of Lloyds Sunday News,
Mr.. Davies said:
"All the other churches and sects are los
ing potency. We hear the angels or Spirits
sometimes they speak to us through men,
sometimes through automatic writing. Some
times we see and hear them.
Il have spoken face to face with the man
who built the Pyramids. That achievement,
of course, was the work of angels.
"Our Sacred Book, 'Oahspe,' explains all
other Bibles, and is the most wonderful book
in the world.
''It gets it's name thus: o., for the sound
Of the ocean breaking on the shore; 'ah for
sign on mans lips as he looks up at the
starry heavens and 'spe' for spirit.
"'Oahspe' was given to us by angel COM
municatiOn in 1882
1T is taking humanity one hundred thou
sand years to reach the Era of Kosmon but
seventy-tWo thousand of those years have
passed.
Gwen today man is thought mad if he
speaks of angel communion, but l prophesy
that in another thirty years every one will
know that converse with angels is possible -
There may be some who doubt Mr.. Davies
veracity and who question especially whether
Mr.. Davies knows what dog is thinking
about. But then there are always skeptics
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)