davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19
Boston 9; Chicago 8

BOSTON, Aug. 18.-Boston defeat
ed Chicago in seven innings, the
game being called because of rain.
Boston scored seven runs in the open
ing inning off Martin and Chicago
hit hard in an attempt to overcome
the margin. Score: r H E
Chicago .....--,........ OO2 002 As Ia 2
Boston .-..-.......---..... ITO DOL % IL 0
Batteries: Martin, York and O'Far-
reli; Oescher, Fillingim, Watson and
O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19
Boston e-s; Detroit SO

Detroit, Aug. IS. = Boston wan
both ends of double header from
Detroit. The first contest went elev-
en- innings. Karr's double and Pit
fingers single bringing the winning
run. Timely hitting and Detroit mis-
plays won the second game for Bos-
ton. The scores:
First game r. H. E.
Boston 400 900 010 O1-6 Is o
Detroit 80. 500 900 900 0O-5 5 4
Batteries = Russell, Karr and Ruel,
Oldham and Bassler.
Second game r. H. E.
Boston ....... .030 600 200-5 Z 2
Detroit ....... 900 600 1000 z 3
Batteries Jones and Ruel; Holl-
ing and Bassler, Woodall.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19

Batteries Mitchell and Hannah
Scott, Couch, Lewis, McQuaid and
Yelle.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-08-19
Pittsburo as: PhilIies SO

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1s.- Pitts
burg frightened its hold upon first
place by taking both games of a dou-
BILE header from Philadelphia. Lee
King continued his batting streak by
hitting a home run in the first game
in the seventh inning with two on.
Carlson relieved Hamilton after
Kings wallop and saved the game.
In the final, the Phillies were unable
to do much with Glazner, who held
them to six scattered hits.
First game: r n e
philadelphia -. 900 900 030-3 10 L
Batteries: Hamilton, Carlson and
Brottem; Ring and Henline.
Second game: r II Z
Pittsburg .....--... 900 ITO 010-S s o
Philadelphia -. DOL 100 000-2 6 o
Batteries: Glazner and Schmidt;
Winters and Peters.
Brooklyn ia; ST. Louis ST. =
BROOKLYN, Aug. Is. = Brooklyn
took two games from St. Louis. The
Superbas could do little with Pertica
in the first game until the seventh
inning when they batted him out and
did the same to Riviere in the eighth
Brooklyn scored all its four runs In
the first inning of the second game,
Haines, who relieved Walker, pitch
ing steadily in the other innings.
First game: II n +
st. Louis . OO2 600 OO3-5 Ii 1
Brooklyn ..... 900 100 46x-11 IL 0
Batteries: Pertica, Riviere, North
and Ainsmith; Mitchell land Miller,
Kruger.
Second game: X
st. Louis -...... 100 900 000-1 2
Brooklyn 400 900 00x-4 1
Batteries: Walker, Haines and Gle
mons; Galore and Kruger.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
EAST ARLINGTON

I
Memorial Sunday services will be
held at Olivet Congregational church,
next Sunday at IL O'Clock, daylight
time. All Civil war veterans, Span.
lish-American war and World war sol.
diers, Sons of Veterans, Order of For
esters, are cordially invited TO at,
tend.
Children's Day exercises will be
held at 0liyet church through the day
and evening of June 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Dean and son,
Avery, Of Wallingford passed Sunday
in town visiting relatives.
! Raymond Moore Of Pittsfeld Mass,
passed Sunday in town with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bod. Moore.
Mrs. N. III schntt returned to Rut.
land Monday, after spending a few
Northampton, Mass.
Mrs Edward Mcdonald. who has
been ill4so long, is able to take short
walks now s
Mrs. Nellie Shuffleton is superyls.
ing class of Is boys at Clark school,
North Hampton. Mass.
Mrs. B. j. Hayden and her daugh.
ter. Rose, OF Bennington spent a few
days in town with Mrs. Hayden's
father D. Blanchard, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Merritt of
Keene, N. H., arrived in town Satur-
day, Mr.. Merritt spending the week end
and returning to Keene. Mrs. Merritt
will spend a few days in town with
her father, A. II. Robertson.
The Congregational church is receiv
ing new coat of paint and other re-
pairs.
Mrs. Frank Webb is fast recovering
from her late illness.
Arthur Keough of Cobbleskill
passed the week end in town with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Keough.
Mrs. Alice Buck, aged sc years, died
Sunday morning at the home of her
son.. A. f.. Buck. Her death came
suddenly as the day before she was ap
rparently in good health A paralytic
shock the second one she has had,
proved to be too much for one OF her
great age and frailness to survive.
Mrs. Buck has been life long resi-
dent of this place and was respected
and loved by all who knew her She
was member of the Methodist
church. She is survived by four
sons, A. Il. Buck and Sheldon Buck
of this place and William and Samuel
Buck of Troy. The funeral was held
from the church. lnterment at West
Arlington cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
BEAN TOWNS THE HOME
OF THE LOBSTER. TOO
More Than 100000 Of the Luscious
sea Denizens go Annually to
Boston Market

Boston, May 15,-lf the trend of
the times in sea food were TO be
followed. the lobster might be bracket.
ed with the sacred goldfish as the
emblem of this states fishery actiyi-
tiles Figures just announced for the
Hast year show that total OF 3 500
900 Holsters came into this port, an
average of thousand a day. BY
thus adding to its prestige as the
principal lobster market of the world
Boston sometimes described as. the
home of the bean and the cod, might
be known as the lobster port"
Steamers from Halifax, N. s. and
smacks from ports in Maine and
| Massachusetts have landed live lobs-
tiers here this spring at rate
promising to surpass even the record
receipts of last year In addition
canned lobster meat 10 the extent of
six or seven hundred thousand pounds
passes through this port.
The lobster grounds, which extend
from Nova Scotia to New Jersey,
send most of their products here, as
the bulk of the catch comes from
Nova Scotia and Maine. Regardless
of the source, the Holsters are subject
to the Massachusetts law as to legal
length and all shorts" those measur.
ling less than nine inches from nose
to the tai! are sent back to the sea
The Massachusetts, coast in this
way prodted by lobster inning station
from Nova Scotia and Maine to the
extent of $4,000 shorts" last year.
TINS season, officials Of the state fish
and game commission said. II COO
have been culled out as short up to
May |.
The shorts are taken to selected
places on the coast and dumped
overheard. to established new colon
les, bringing added numbers to old
ones, there to grow and become
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27
SUNDE BLAND

Mrs. b. ]. Hill and Mrs j. F. Hill
were in Bennington shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. w. f. Bacon was in Bennng-
ton Tuesday.
Mrs. F. A. Cook. who has been Ill
is able to be out again.
Mr. and Mrs, J, G. Harris of South
Salisbury visited friends in town on
Sunday.
William Wildly is at the Putnam
Memorial hospital Tor treatment.
A. G. Houghton of Fitchburg, Mass,
is visiting at the home of Mr., and Mrs
+. G. Bacon
Mrs. Amy Goewey was recent
guest Of Mrs. w. S. Hon
f. s. Pike, who has been seriously
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-27

III, is VUHNdIt6VIHB sIUNIF'
Mr. and Mrs Eugene StoH1 called on
friends in town Sunday
Mrs w S Holt was IN Bennington
Tuesday,
Mrs. Frank Sharkey, who has been
caring for her daughter, Mrs. G. ~
Bacon, returned to her home in Airing
ton, Saturday.
Miss Halle Goyette has gone to New
London, Conn, where she will attend
the graduating exercises of the nurses
training class OF the Joseph Lawrence
Memorial hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Which do YOU do
Do You Spend wha; you need Of your
income and save what i lct'' or do
you save what You ought ~ save or
yuu- income and spend What Is left'
Tc,! NJ" which. and | w!!i tel you
whether you are successful. S,si''r ~
not.
An organization has recently formed
- help reoplc so plan their expenditures
Nat thcy can save some money. and 10
give them rep in :avHsttnG u" money
that thy save in Intelligent. JuStitih!c
ways
Tho Only Sure way
The slogan OF this association IS:
The only Sur"-:ire way 20 save Is !"
save before YOU spend"
Better ) per cont Of an income nU'
away before YOU begin to spend than -
70 per cen; to he saved IN case Your
jus,ifabic expenditures don't 81; I ~.
You see. the trouble WIN spending
what you need 20 spend .: your i2c"W''
and then saving the rest IS tina: whnt
you need 70 spend i such an elastic
terrraNd 50 cl>i.y stretched 70 cover
any sum y,.I IN earn.
I know OF nothing that Il IS "1S'"r -
prove 90 ones own sntiS'a"i'";) nan
tina; ono needs any given i""; ''.''
ono wants.
Need or want7
II rs clothes one C,VHr' NT'Ci f"r
business reasons 70 look down -; -"
heel or have ones wife iooN behind the
fashions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
MAN WHO SAW FOREIGNER LEAV-
ING MURDER SCENE EXPIRES
IN OHIO VALLEY GEN
ERAL HOSPITAL
ISLAND MAN WAS ONE OF MOST
SUCCESSFUL SALE5MEN EN-
PLoYED BY BIG MEAT
PACKING COMPANY.
MEMBER OF THE MASONIC FRA
rERN1rY-TUNERA SERVICES
PROBABLY WILL BE
HELD SUNDAY.

Charles T.. Pennington. az important
state witness in the famous EuTHhardC
murder case AZ Martins Ferry, Gied AT
Nv. ohio Valley General hospital at
1850 O'Clock las: might. Hc hal been
At the hospital since May -.
Mr.. Bennington was = years "i age.
and was one Of the best known and
mos, successful statesmen "Iar,rE'"i bF
Swift 4 Company. working OUT OF me
Wheeling plant CT that company. RE
boarded on Kentucky street. Island. and
his ,wn rh.lIrrn. Helen. Is years Old.
and Nrade,ya. g. reside w.;h y. Jones.
=. :; zone street: When = young man
no was employed az the glass plant
q, RcUairc. Later he WAS salesman
,,r T. S,hcnk & Sons fifteen years.
He belonged! - Ionic Lodge az Ma
sons a, Hci,aire, Ohio. and was mem
br- OF Wheeling Council! No. 81. United
Commercial Travellers. lie was by
faith = :lcu,b"r O: tho Christian de-
nomination. and formerly hold his r'":'l-
hersn!p in the FRS: Christian c"urch
Al Eellaire.
Funeral services probably will oe
held Sunday afternoon A. O'Clock. con-
Quoted either BY Rev. y. u. Hilton. pas
,or OF the FIRST Baptist church. or Row.
W. II. Fields. paste. Of the FIRST CHRIS
tian church.
In addition 70 his daughters, Mr.. Rem
hinton IS survived by his mother MIS-
Earl Glover. who resides near Stcuoen-
Vile. Ohio. and che brother. Ni'1iaHi
Bennington. OF Martins Ferry.
4, the time OF the murder o. Mrs.
Augusta Burkhard. and her daughter.
MISS Lillian. at their home in Martins
Ferry. Mr. Remington WAS boarding
Ferry Com
ing out 10 the street to wall for car.
Mr.. Remington stepped into IN" shelter
OF doorway. AID saw = foreigner ,om-
Ing from the EUrEhardt home.
While Mr. Bennington had never been
able TO identify Andy Sucgcnt. the Mar
TINS Ferry tabor HUw in J2l! at -.
Clairsvlll". charged by his wite with
the murder 81 The EUrkhlrit women.
Bennington has always been regarded
as. I very important witness In n" case
Martins Ferry police officials last
night EXPRESSED their sincere regret a.
his death. both because .: the loss OF
an esteemed man and because OF the
loss OF 4 valuable witness IN the grew
some murder.
The Burkharct murder. II Will be re
called occurred on Apr!: +. l2l9. Only Z
Few months aGu. Mrs Andy Surgeant ap-
pe-red In the office Of 'h:"t Of P"'Ic'
f:G Hy!and At Martins Ferry anC
charged that her husband had tntormei
her that he committed n. crime an'
thai she had h;ar6orcd the secret f"'
long months. Fear ;h1t h"r huSrau,
Was about t. KIP her. She said. PROMPTED
he 70 re"eaI the secret 70 the police.
Surge1nt wL> arrested \ f"w week
ago he was INFLICTED chIrlrt with tn
double murder by 8, rr:s"d jury AZ ),
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25

Epilepsy is peculiar disease OK
rather frequent occurrence, the nam
symptom Of which iS loss OF conscious
ness Typical cases are associated WIN
commissions As yet no constaa lesion
OF the nervous system has been discoV-
cred as its basis. We know only ;hat
certain factors are favorable = the do
yclopment Of the disease. Many cases
occur in persons having blood relations
who have suffered from disease ot the
nervous system. 1t has been rcpca-ed-
~ observed that children born OF pa
rents addicted TO alcoholic eXrcsses are
often afflicted with this diseaS.. Is Is
also common IN families having boo
faint In some cases thcro is evident
connection between epilepsy AMI pre-
vious injury TO the head. Scarf: fever
seems 10 be n prcdisposing cause.
In most cases OF epilepsy there IS a
gradual mental deterioration. There Is
irritability Of temper. selfshnes5 and n
weak memory. Insanity develops In
about 10 per cent. In general, lifo g
somewhat shortened. Only small per-
centagc of epilcptics recover. unless the
cause Of particular case can he Iis-
covered and removed. benefits C treat
ment must be uncertain.
In recent years great progress las
been made in the study Of what are
called the glands of internal 'e.rEti"n.
The most important Of these pI uitary.
thyroid. thymus and adrcnals. l. 10
now known that these glands !nllue7 @
every function OF the body AMI that
many diseases are due to insdlficirn"y.
over-activity and the inability 10 wo:k
together in harmony. of these glands.
The use OF medicines made fr)'a these
glands is increasing. Experiments IN
dictate that thyroid and pituitary Insult
cheney exist in epilepsy. 4 cure for
this dreadful disease may result from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
CHAPTER -


.'TvhA, have yor been doing w:th your
sriC all day" KEN asHHd when he
cane -.
.Wh.,, de- you mean tHe srow7 aD
p,.,-inc.
L cook the ch:ldrca into the Park this
morning FOR .wo hours. then when we
came home the cook Informed me that
Margaret had gone motoring. and as
Annie was nor feeling we'll Was TO take
them 70 the riding academy.
Well" the tone showed displeasurc.
oh. nothing. Only l would have pre-
ferred TO remain ~ home
Had you any engaSements'
No"
Then l can't see your viewpoint a:
al. ! am sorry you are so IL ''hGInS
when Margaret asks you 70 do g. e GER
tain little things, when she IS 50
much FOR us
II am not Gisob.is:aE. Keith. take
great deal Of care OF the girls. especially
Gloria But don't like Margaret 70
take too much for granted II she had
asked me 70 take thJu. I would nave
been different. But she al:nos: ordered
me-"
And I order you 70 speak more re-
specially OF my sister.
! said no more. What was the use :
That expression was now often n my
mind. VIVA: was the use: had hern
indignant for days over N" curtai!NS
OF Sall!e's visit. Cor which blamed Mar
raret. | hated the way she Planned my
time. my clothes. my amusenentS. but
whenever l said anything 20 keith ne
invariably took her part. and almost as
invariably became angry with ne. So
what was the use?
I tried. really tried. but I could not
dismiss from my mind what NJ. Hunter
had said. what his tone had Implied
about Keith and Mrs. =" Its.c. Then
one day Mrs Hunter called upon us
Marsaret was out ard receive" her
alone. I found She w;IS fully - great 4
gossip as her husband and when She
commenced 10 chat OF the peopt" at nc
Inner was delighted. Perhaps ! should
ind out something.
Has Mrs. De Lis,e called" she asked.
NO"
"Ot course she has only Just returned
from Europe. and hasn't had mGcA Ime.
What do you think OF her.
Il think she IS very lovely-if that IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
MINERS MAY SEEK
SETTLEMENT OF THE
STRIKE IN BRITAIN

London. june @4--The executive COM
m;tcr Of the coal miners union to-
night. after three hours session. ~
said to have resolved to seek To re-
open negotiations with the mine owners
and the government with view 10
bringing about 4 settlement or thr
strike. u WAS declared that the miners
had failrd 10 secure financial support
from other trades unions for INDUS
trail action To enforce their claims, ana
that they therefore would seek the
best possible terms from the owners
and hoped that the government would
reconsider Ia" withdrawal "t It's offer
To grant n ten million pound subsidy.
Communications we're sent % IN" gov
crnmcnt and the mine owners tonight
with view TO arranging for meet
ing tomorrow, and Il Is expected that
the dispute will now move quickly
toward settlement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
.FIRECRACKERS START
RUMPUS AT GROVE

After several hr" crnvhrrs Wy"
lighted and thrown clos" u an au.olno-
I,iIc owned by J. W. Smith. who was
buying gasolru" Al i garage "a Elm
Grove last night about II o'clock n
became angry ard walking over to u
crowd on tn" sidewalk asked wh" threw
IN. fire cracker under his machine.
Fred Straub IS said 20 have spoken up
and said he did. y light followed be-
tween Straub and Sm.th wh.ch "n1"i
orry on the arrival Of Policeman Sm.'h
The case will be heard IN Iu'!'e c"NF;
this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
| OCA| \NDDDNEN TAKE SECOND
PRIZE IN DRILL At st. LOUIS
DRILL TEAM AND DRUM CORPS
CARRY OFF HONOR.
Nosed Ont Of First Place by Only one
half Point.

Special Dispatch to IN" lnie.'!%rh'"r'
:, r.nujs. Mo. juno @i.--WhceiinE 3
Jorcrntiou 70 the annual meeting Of the
E,,ior:L camp which Opened here yes
,.rdav. is carrying the city ami 'onven-
zion Ly storm. and Is being highly COM
nrincn,cd everywhere. Th: Uniform
drul team and tho drum and 'uE'" corp
today was awarded scroud prize OF the
convention being noscI out of first
place By :. one-half per cent point
III. local delegation. 30 strong. left
bs-a las, Friday night in special car
nv m, convention. The uniformed dr:l
tcar, has been organized for %":n" dime,
hrt the buGlc and drum corp has been
IN existence less than Il year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
TWO DEPARTMENTS
ON B, & 0. ROAD

4 car Of a heavy frct.:ht train on the
Ohio river division @: the Baltimore "
Ohio railroad was d"railrd yesterday
afternoon a. Fosters. ti"ing up tn" SIN
gle track. The wreck train was started
from Bcnwond TO clear up tn" trouble
and one q: IN" trucks on car OF the
wreck train WAS d"railrd IN the Mounds
yiuo Earrows The second dcraiIment
was cleared up IN an hour. and the
wreck train proceeded on 10 Fosters TO
clear up the first dcrailmrnt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
CHAS, BENNINGTON, IMPORTANT
STATE WITNESS IN BURKHARDT
MURDER CASE TAKEN BY DEATH
INJUNCTION SUIT
IN BUILDER STRIKE
COMES UP TODAY

At % O'Clock this morning In circuit
court before Judge J. +. Sommerville.
Attorney J. Harold Brennan. represent
ing the Building Employers Association.
Will arEu" for an injunction against
min" separate labor unions. their officers
and members.
This Injunction heiHS applied for Is
sad % b" ct" OF the most stringent on
record. The dat" for answer by the de
PENDANTS is st FOR the first Monday in
Juiy Juiy ~ 4. which time they have
the priyi,cS" % replying 10 the app!ica-
ton for powers to cUj1in them from
conducting their pickcting and other
routine duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
FLAMES TAKE
CH|LD'S LIFE
Player Plano browns Screams OF Wells
burg Little Girl as She Is Fatally
Burned
Sets fro TO clubhouse while playing with
matches-Dies in Stsubenvtllo
Hospital

Wcusburg. ". Va. June 24-WIth
her screams tor hep drowned by a
player piano. Wilma Porter. aged five
years. was fatally burned this after
noon about : o'clock. The child while
playing with matches. st fire TO an out
house. from which her clothing caught.
Neither her mother nor grandmother,
both Of whom were near. heard her calls
FOR help and the tragedy was not dis
covered until q n"ilhbor SAW the flames
and gave the waruia:.
Horribly burned. tn" little rirl was az
once rushed 70 GsN hospital in Steuhcu-
willie. where Sh" died at SIS in>, evening
She WAS the daughter Of MIR and Mrs
Homer Porter o; 10 S":cu;h stree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
MRS HUNTER GossIPs OF KEITH
By Jane Phelps

; what you mean
she Is lovely. but didn't mean her
Looks. meant what you thought OF
her.
! II do no, know her well enough 20
have formed an opinion. Tell me what
! sort OF woman she IS. I saw her IN the
park the other day, but only for mo-
! meat"
oh she IS such a very old friend or
! your husbands you are bound 70 see
, lot OF her. imagine she and Margaret
| viii see moro OF each Other now that
Margaret was jealous OF her-afraid
! Keith would marry" Then: Il am sur
| prseL she hasn't called"
! Il ch!uk she is very fascinating" I re-
turned. Although longed 70 learn more
ahou; her would not 10 Mrs. Hunter
! think ne too Interested. or-jcalous. l
was proud even II was young ana
B meek.
! she Is fascinating, 200 much so 70
men. keep my eye On my HUSBAND
/ when she IS around. Not that l don't
trust Clark. but she has Il way Of monop-
: oliz!ng q man. and making him look
foolish" I made no reply and she
| added:
| You watch out or she will try 70
! make people think Keith still cares for
her. You see. everyone thought Il Was
going 20 be match. lie used 70 be
! very actcntivc-but you ar" younger.
! AaG, II DO say il rs l shouldn't right
, 20 your face. your arc also pre:tic- than
t she. IL you only knew how 10 make the
most Of yourself"
! She talked little longer. atmless!Y
; most OF tn, time. I was glad when she
! !ct;. ! had heard al waat"! TO know
and more. would tell Keith she had
. been with no and ask him some Ques-
Sons aAnu; the lovely widow.
, Mrs Hunter had said Mrs. De l.iS'e
! r,ight try u make people think Keith
! still cared Coz her. That pre-suppo$ed
I he had cared. How dreadful 70 he sec
: ond IN ! mars affections, What could
, do about i"
! would return Mrs. Hunters ca! very
! soon. Had known just how 10 express
> myself I should have said I Intended 10
: cultivate Mrs Hunter for the sole means
: ~ finding out what my husbands life
: had been before I knew him.
! Ito be Cont!nucd)
| Protected hy George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
AGAINST HOME BREWING

Madison. Wis. Jun" "a drastic
prohibition enforcement bill introduced
hv Governor Hiain" and containing
provision agreed on ny committees or
hn,h houses Of IN" Legislature" rrhhiht-
I'M: honl" hrswiuE. VAS passed by the
assembly to-day.
The governor WIS said 10 hav" agreed
"a Sl.;u tho measure. despite his stand
III vrlonc the Math's"u htll largely be-
caus, /, prohibited he manufacturing
Of l;Guur in thr home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
HEALTH Talks
By John B. Huber AM,MD
EPILEPSY
Be wise in time-'Tis madness to defer
further study Of the glandular system
\ B. Huber AM,MD


further study Of the glandular system
OF the body.
For many years the treatment 81
epilepsy has. in the main. been attention
to diet and hygiene. the use OF ho' ana
cold water and electricity externally.
and the administration OF bromtdeS In
ternally. Bromides modify the IRE
quency Of epileptic attacks, but 1t must
be admitted that the remedy ~ In some
respects injurious. New remedies ara
brought forth from time to time. but
cures no more frequently result
Did you read today's motto?
Almost all incurable diseases become
so by reason of neglect Of this SENT
ment In their early stages SUCH dis
eases as tuberculosis heart kidney DIS
ease and the like are durable. but tho
! longer a disease exists in the body the
more difficult 1t becomes FOR the doctor
10 treat II, and progressively heavier
the expense and increase in suffering.
Il. wise in time!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-25
KING SHAKES HANDS
WITH ROTARIANS

LONDON. June 2l-Omicials Of the In
trrnutional Association OF Rotary cNIhS
were received at buckingham Pa lace to-
day.
The king. the queen, the prince OF
Wales and Princess Mary shook hands
with the visitors and expressed pleasure
on meeting them.
4 garden party was given BY the gov
eminent a; Hampton Court la!ace this
morning. All visiting rntarians were in
v!tcd and elaborate arrangements were
made for their entertainment.