davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader can get the answer to
any question .,., by writing Hy livery Evening
kin. Director. Washington. ID. g. This
offer applies strictly 20 informa tion. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal
medical and financial matters. 1t does
not attempt to settle domestic troubles
nor TO undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your questions
address and enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. All replies are sent
direct to the inquirer.
O. Is all the land that has been re-
claimed by irriga ton suitable for
agriculture? p B.
a. 1t is estimated that tenth
of the irrigated lands of our western
states contains an amount of alkali
salts that is detrimental to crops
About SOC, 900 acres of this land pre-
sents this problem.
@. Has Congress appropriated any
money TO combat social diseases?
". d.
A. The passage by Congress in
July, 1918, of the Chamberlin- Kahn
bin made available a sum of s4,l00 900
in civilian communities.
@. In poker. can the last card be
dealt to anyone? A. G. T.
A. The last card of the pack must
not be dealt. When only two cards re-
main and more than enc is asked for
they must be mixed with the discards
and abandoned hands, shuffied and cut.
Discards of those who have not yet
wn-cards must not be gathered
q. What is the name of the weed
that is making its appearance on golf
green's? X. c.
A. The weed is lawn pennywort
and while ii is still confined to small
districts in the United States, it
should be eradicated as soon as seen.
since preventative methods are far
more effective than control methods
@. How much current does an
electric fat iron consume? NJ. p. S.
A. Electric irons come in weights
OF 3, 4. and pounds The lightest
consumes about $50 watts and the
heaviest about $50 The 4-pound iron
is probably the one most popular.
O. Is it possible to get n collection
of West Point songs? Ex-' '9s.
A A new book of ~ West Point
Songs-Songs of the United States
Military Academy" has been recently
edited and published by Lieutenant
Philip Egner, bandmaster. Z. $. NJ.
A., and r. G. Mayer, organist and
choirmaster. Il. S. NJ. A.
@. What was the Mayfiower COM
pact? e. Fl. e.
A. on November 1lth. 1920 an
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
THE EVENING SMILE.
1T SOUNDED TOO GOOD.

w1man wearing an anxious ex-
preston, called at an insurance Of
flee one morning.
Il understand she said, that for
S. / can insure my house for 81 900.
Yes" replied the agent. that is
right"
And continued the woman. anx-
iously, do you make any inquiries
as to the origin of the fire."
Certainly" was the prompt reply
oh" and she turned to leave the
office. Il thought there was a catch
in it somewhere, ,'-Lumberman
What" said Cold Coleridge once to
a puzzled eabInan. You a Lindon cabby
and don't know where the Law Courts
are?" ''Oh, the Law Courts is it? !
know them; but you said the Courts Of
Justice. The Christian Register.
There" said an old croay TO a
friend to whom he was showing the
sights Of Scottish town. that is the
statue of Bailie Blank" as it no d
guild bit bigger than life-size. though ?%
queried the other. "Oh! ay. it's a that,
but it's no a bit bigger than the Bailie
thocht himser. Tit Bits
Why do you recommend this lip
stick? Do the girls prefer it?" Il can't
say about that. Miss, but 1 do know
that the boys like the taste of it,
Louisville Courier-Journal.
AN you say IL took that artist two
v eeks TO paint this little picture?"
Shore did" Well, all I've got TO say
is. he's too slow for this settlement. ]
could a painted two houses an four
barns in that time. an not be half
tired. Atlanta Constitution.
Reggie-"There is one point upon
which / have made up my mind" Miss
Keen-''A point. ] should say, is suffi-
ciently large for the purpose, Reggie. I"
Il Boston Transcript.
II was just thinking" Weir"
Let the preachers who rant at wom-
ems fashions make their sermons as
short as skirts are and everybody iii
be happy. Florida Times Union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
RippLI0G RHYMgs.
ny Walt Mason.
Tng HELPING HAND.

Jim James was sick for many
moons. and had ~ soak his silver
spoons, 10 purchase DeeswnK
pills; the wolf was belghing az
his door, and he was weak and
sick and gore. and shy ~ dollar
bills. And ~ Il filled my heart
with giee 10 calls at times and
leave a V, to help old Jim along:
this way Of aiding iucklesg men
appeals % me a lot. but then
some fellows say It's wrong. Tho
driyesrnitbs daily seek my door
70 ask for bones and then some
more. - help some distant
cause. the starving BodOuin's
lost his fiocks, the Eskimo is
needing socks, and ! am Santa
Claus. And confess. with 1T
tie shame. that detest the
driving" game and hold Il most
unfair: and III discourage,
while I live, the folks who tell
me what 20 give, and how, and
when, and where. When there's
another drive ia t0wn some
times turn the drivegmiths
down, and knock their neryy
games for when have Eon1e
extra bucks I'd rather buy some
bottled nux Tor chaps Ike old
Jim James. I'd rather help "a
guys [ know. and let the festive
Eskimo be shy Sunday hat;
across the alley there is grief.
and may give some small re-
lief. and I'd fain stick 70 that
Tho country's free, md those
who care to spread their iarg, ~
everywhere haYc every human
right. but old Jim James is
pretty sick. and III take him IN
ice cream brick and goldfish
balls tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
Police ON Vacations.

Several members of the uniformed
police force and of the detective de-
partment are on their vacations this
week. The policemen who are away
are Sergeant John Fox and Patrol
men Robinson. Snyder, McAteer. Bull
lock, White. J. Scott Bradford, Sheehy,
Abrahams, Curlett, Testa, Sheriff. l..
Skepski, Birch and Herlin. Detective
Virden and Mrs. Pettiydemange.
stenographer in the Detective Bureau,
are also away on vacations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
: MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Gigarmakerss Union.
Hope Lodge, /. O. G. 2.
Franklin Circle. E. of ID.
Sheridan Post. G. A. r.
Camp no. .. T. o. S. a.
Welcome Lodge. O. S. 3.
Delaware Lodge. ID. O. II.
Wilmington Council. c. II.
Diamond Camp. W Of ".
Delaware Council. c. B. L.
National Protective Legion.
Usage Tribe. Imp'd. O. r. M.
Columbia Lodge. a. O. U. W.
Loyal Council. No. l. ID. of l..
Lafayette Lodge. No. ,. NJ. % p.
Mattahoon Tribe, Imp'd. O. II. Nj.
German Beneficial Society, No 3.
Welcome Council. Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Harmony Council, No. /. q. f. A.
Star of Bethlehem Lodge. /. G.. f.
Ladies Catholic Benevolent Asso.
Local 626. Carpenters and Joiners.
Mckinley Conclave. II. or S. w. NJ.
Mckinley Com. and l.. o. H NJ. A.
Washington Camp. No. 4. p, o. S. A
Evening Star Lodge. No. 2. o. S. of b
Naomi Lodge. r. D., No. /, |. o. O. +
Wilmington Division, |. Il. X. st. ]. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
Rev. 4. z. Kerr 10 SPEAK.

AT F'tr-t and Central Presbyterian
Church. Market street above Ninth,
this evening az O'Clock. Rev. James
X. Kerr. Of Haddon Heights. ~. r..
will b. the speaker az the prayer SER
vice. He is known ss an eloquent
speaker and prominent among clergy
men. A large attendance is antici-
pated ~ tonight's service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03

money with which to purchase tho
drug. The man who liz addicted to
such a habit is dangerous at times, |
but the man who unlawfully sells
the drug and thus creates the habit
in others proves himself to be an /
enemy to society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

mend and has subsequently issued
forth whole and happy7 So we do
not lose hope. IT we cs.n only induce
the doctors TO lay of for n time. we
think that the natural vitality Of the
patient. which has stood him I'm good
stead these. many years Will win QUE
Weekly Review
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03

and cements the employees and employ
gether for general prosperity. And
when prosperity does come the sac
riflccs OF the employees i'm the past usu-
ally are not forgot by those i'm power.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03

It's poo + economy to use a short
ad in the classified ad section. il
more words are needed to tell the
specific facts about the proposition
advertised.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03
Great Pacifcator Fights.

Henry Clay once forsook the fields
of oratory and statesmanship to take
part in a duel with John Randolph of
Virginia. 1t grew out of the contest
for the Presidency in 1924 when Clay
was one OF four contenders. the others
being John Quincy Adams. Andrew
jackson, and William H. Crawford,
No one Of the four had a majority OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-03

II was just thinking" ''WelI?'
Let the preachers who rant at wom-
ems fashions make their sermons as
short as skirts are and everybody iii
be happy. Florida Times-U Union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
LOUISVILLE

Clyde Clark. OF Mt Union College. Of
Alliance. o. spent IN" Easter vacation
at his home here.
Mrs Matte Corh:n and daughter
Marjorie spent the Week. md at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs sylvester Gi.ham.
Miss Doris Mcpherson. Of MuShsnEun
College. OF New Concord. -. IS tHc guess
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Me-
Fherson, during the Easter VACATION.
Misses Campbell anu Burkh'rdt. o;
ShadySde. were weekend guests or l..
l.. Bramhall.
Donovan Hart. Of Bethany College.
spent the week end with his parents al
Welcome Inn.
George {. F!nncy. Misses sara Muir
ply and Mamie Clark were Shoppers IN
ST CEtirsvillc. Saturday..
Elias Matthews. Of fluShiNE, l. 4
guest OF hts sisters. Mrs. Mcpherson
and Miss Fila Matthews.
John Anderson, .; u" county lniirin .,
airy. ran away last week and visited
friends In the vicinity Of Flushing.
George Morgan. OF Nj. lnion. ONO.
visited friends here last week.
Word has been received from MIS-
Fred Wilkinson. OF Coilegrnor;. Texas.
that She is N very poor health. MIS-
Wilkinson WAS formerly Miss Helen
C;ossett. Of Hammock. Mrs Emma Me
Farland, -: East Main street, ~ Mr..
Wukinsnn'S grandfather.
Mrs Ella Lee and Miss Kclt Lee, or
Morr.Stown, visited Mrs. e.. [. BoW'c>'
this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
LITTLE KANAWHA TO Be
RESTOCKED WITH FISH

Washington. Mar - %. Til" United
states commissioner OF fisheries toda!
NOTIFIED tunErc> >mau Harry & Wood
yard th;,t tn" la,t"r's; r"qUcS; 10 have
the l.ittl" kanawhI river rr>tnCk.d
wl'h !sh - lcthwatrrS would b" com
Piled with shortly after July iirs!.
MIR. W""dyard today appointed As
naval cadet 10 the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Md. Thomas
Jameson Rathhone Of l'arkerShurg and
- young Mr. EIthh0ne'S alternate.
James Judson Hildreth of Spencer.
These appointments were made possible
by The resignation from the academy of
Cadet John J.. Whittcn. Jr- OF hunting
ton.
Pensions have been granted 10 lhcur-
gus Burdctte OF Reed. Spanish Amer
iCan war veteran. at the rate OF III
month. and an increase TO s." month
TO John Wetzal of Mlddl"hourre.
IN inspectors examination has been
ordered 10 fill vacancy in tn" post
maStr-ship at Rock Castle. Jackson
county.
Congressman woodward today filed At
the postoctice department a petition FOR
certain specified changes asked to l."
made IN the star route from Sanoma.
Writ county. to Spencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
RAREST OPERATION
IN REMOVING BULLET
FROM MANS BRAIN

,,~,frr. Y. M,rch -. Orc O.:
':.,. r:,-..l -. :T,:.nH~ Brown g." w"dt''t
~c;rI... ''rti "t renewing bullet ir"m
:: ',rn.s h"..i'., w. successfully """"'n-
p'.>'.,.I t."L,v 5" -. $:"r sing ril.""
n"p.t:G. \ r"in.u krnr" tcHtu:" az tn"
";rr;t'iur w:,S Ihn' lar. William l..
,haputu ui Rrr"N'y. who performed
m. wr"N - himself IN inval;l nmt Wa
vh,.r.,.A 80 IL" "p"r rafting table. pr"pped
IN wh.rn ur worked on the IEIti"at.
Tar op"rtiion was an attempt to car"
insanity n Roman L.eOndowski. pr'S-
Unc- there.
The presence OF two bullets in The
p,.:,"i,t'S brain WAS disclosed by May
examination the one removed today
beng ynbcddcd almost two Inches,
while the other was lodged behind tn"
right ear. When III" FIRST bullet had
been extracted. pr. chapman endcovor-
cd 20 remove the other. which. however.
was found 10 be lodged Solidly in the
tissue After Il consultation. i was d"
cided not 10 touch It. The incision then
was closed and the patient reEained
cons ciou$neSS.
The full operation lasted one hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

Tho exceptional status" referred TO
presumably is similar to or identical
with the "ron-mil!tary state OF siege
which has been put into force by the
German authorities IN PARTS OF central
Germany affected by the communist
disorders.
With the exception OF the minor out
break in the American bridEehead re-
glon Monday which was promptly and
effectively dealt with by the American
military police, the disorders reported
In the foregoing are the first to be re-
corded in the Rhine area since the out
break of the Communist rising in PruS-
sian Sa1ony. Whether or not these
movements arc connected does not yet
appear.
berlin dispatches filed lat" Monday
Indicated some anxiety in governmental
circles over the development OF poSSih!"
disturbances in the capital Tuesday. an
attempt by the extremists to tie uH
the big Industrial and other pants IN
a general strike being forecast. tn"
WilhalmStraSSc was ordered closed 20
traffic and all the approaches 10 ne
foreign Offices and other r"r"-nTl"N,
buildings were harriCadrd ws'a larhcd
wire cntanclcmru;S and EHard"d ~
troops.
List reports from Contra! Germany
were that the situation had not mater
ALLY changed. The principal trouble be-
re sporadic C.rh-c;ik$ at points ton
un:a-iv h".d hy rj"tiuG h.ud> ~ i'h
:h~ security police Md - %ct failed =
control in u" rpn.d-Up ~ rio''r' IN
wh.gh these police forces w"r" "ns;'G'u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
: lS3 (! e: T T5al9!SS IN
WHY SHE WAS DISTANT

, evanston is inevitably followed by ono
nr contraction The more freely one
] has opened oneself up TO friend In
\ tine Of emotional excitement. the
moro SrIf-consciouS and shy one Is apt
; TO feel after the mood has passed and
one has come back into the light OF
common day.
Don't Want to Meet THAR ConAdAHtA
I think this is the reason that peo-
pie often confde in friends instead OF
their own families-because they
suhconsciously dread the family con-
facts which must come after the mood
of intimacy has passed They can
avoid the friend. They cannot avoid
. mother or father or sister.
think. too, it accounts for some OF
the intensely personal and intimate
cnnfidnnces that are sometimes made
10 me. am at safe distance. /
cannot cmbarrass by meeting them
after the confidential impulse has
passed and when perhaps they re-
GrCt II.
Perhaps you may wonder what the
broad application Of this little incl
dent is that I should set 1t forth here.
II is o-"rod just as one suggestion
toward understanding the impulses OF
the human ncart. 1t may be that you
have passed through such an expert
.nce, either as coniider or conhdante.
and have not understood the mood
which followed the mood Of confidence.
II may be that this will relieve you OF
tine feeling that there IS anything
wrong Or unnatural or irremediablc in
the reaction. and keep you from blam-
ing its manifestations on anything
else. And that makes II worth while.
doesn't It?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

,,,Lo ,b.-, cDnro-n with nuniC ipal
r,nuna,-ies Roth carried recummenda-
Tons IVA, thcy be passed The Fair
mont h.n provides r"r the election of 4
,u!e.r.ut.ndrnt Of schools every Tour
y,.-y
Ellis Passed By Senate.
EI,s PASSED IN the senate today IN
,i.d.J trc following.
Eo os Ia, Senator Mct|arcn. author
;,,n,. co,,tT courts TO lay certain l"vi"s
H. rn,In,, memorials for soldiers and
sailors OF the World war: vote 80 10 O;
effective upon passage
NJ = .r.,a,i-r- 10 central indcx,nG.
,.os e.c,.,-a yu,n II 10 s: noes. Sena-
,.. r,,,.a-s r,or,.- Erarnan. Shackel-
c,.I .,,,s CO.,
r,m,, ,:r,rdionsb;p hill. OF particular
ir,crr.t - u.omcn n,>>rd nv vote of ~
- 7, confers rqu.l status upon
father and mother in matters OF guar
d;anshin,
Number s.. extending time given
sLe-iNs for collection Of taxes: vote 90
to /. Senator Shnn. 4 former sheriff or
Jackson county voting no.
Snnhe- 50 relating to houses II ill
fame" passed unanimously. This mca-
sure is sa:J to meet the opinion of the
state Sunrcme court that there must
hc more than one woman Occupant 10
make = house OF III fame in the eyes
81 the law
\u,rhcr o. relating 10 a tenant by
,,c ~ ronr,.sy' vote r. to {. The opron-
cn.s wcre senator's Bowers. Coaltrr.
,.ndhoy I1arn- TIcnshaw and Lewis.
The hi1 civrs the husband one third in
trrcst in tho estate OF a deceased wiz,
ins,e,d Of the entire estate.
>..,,L,r oon ,,-oyi6irr for , soecjll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
JOHN BURROUGHS
(conttnusd From Page ons.)

literature and science began arriving
at the home before the remains had been
brought there. These messages were
no: made public by the relatives and
friends Of the naturalist who said they
wanted cvcrythinE concerning the fun
er;,l to be unostentiuus and simple like
IT,. life Of Mr.. burroughs. HiS last
public messages was tribute TO Will
lam Dean HuwellS and was read at MEM
oral services to that author Few
weeks ago. IN New York. HOwells and
Mr. burroughs were acquaintance
;hrouEh many years.
IN" only immediate surviving rela.
l!v.s are his son. Julian burroughs. who
lived with his father, and three grand
children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
PROTEST FROM GERMANY

t;,...., 2. Mar. % tIiv tn" Associated
t.. -. v..c I."HEnr %: Nations hHS re-
GET. ,d a >-.ru,I pit, - from Germany
cal..ay attention 20 tho continued oc-
curan.v a.. allied troops Of Cerraan ter
r4tory The note expresses the hop"
thai Articles - and II OF the peace
pact will De applied according TO the
prece dtnc note OF March 10
The new note Is dated March %. and
4. signed by Foreign Secretary Simons-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Fifteen Essen Rioters
Killed By the Police

Essen. Germany, Mat. 2s- (By
the Associated Press)-FHtssn not
ers wero killed and forty others
wounded In . clash with tho SeSur-
ity police here.
The attempt TO bring on q gem
srl strike In this region has so
far failed.
An exceptional status" has bsen
proclaimed for Dortmund, Bochum-
dslssnsktrchen and other points In
RhouiHh Prussia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Carl J. Kepaer. Prop.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Private Chapel. 1912 Chapltns Street
Call Phone 1917
DIED

HAGUE-pu Tuesday. March -. l92l.
n lU:l5 O'Clock y. III. At hcr ate
home. NO. So S.v'""nlh street, MISS
ELIZABETH HAGUE
Funeral notice hereafter.
UpSON-Dn Monday. March IS 1871.
At $50 o'clock 4. m. at Wheeling nos
p;t:lI. JEt'tERSON l. SIMPSON, in
his Glst year
Funeral services at tho later home. No.
COS North Huron street, Oh WcdncS-
day afternoon al $50 O'Clock. Friends
r.Sy"Ctfuliy invited to attend. Inter
rnrnt At Greenwood cemetery
scoTr-un sunday. March q, 1921. at
SIS o'c.o"k =. w., at ~" home OF her
uI"yr~. Ms Nuaa an! Nor, Hogan.
No SIS Ma-n-t street. MISS ANN
SCOTT. IN her NGth year.
funeral on Wednesday morning ~ $50.
Requiem U.Eu mass - -. JoSNphS
Vatardr.u - c'cluck Friends re-
Si"cttuil! !nSI'"d To- attend. Inter-
ul"u, ~ Mt Calvary cemetery
PrsCHIR-pn Tuesday. March 90. l92l.
at T:-D o'.iD,k = m III .ni,nt 'IlUgm-
trr u r.i..I :. AM Mar" Eta Fischer.
al IA. ruirI" iIr.Ir rId"!Ph:a
ruucrA. notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Carcer OF John burroughs.

Inhn I:urru':EaS was the venerable
'.''.:. IF n@turc-wT:tcrS IN the United
States Through a score Of books he
STARED with countless readers hts life
l"aE intimacy Win birds. bees. flowers
aud n" whole "u'-n; doors. His h;Eh-
= d.Srl.r.d puvv"r- %, Observance ani
II" rh"rit 20" mis- interpretations were
tn rr.rv'I rf his critics.
Has r.uw.n.. whit" beard. his kindly
ui"n. has whole habit OF ltc. and his
Literary 80" wcr" rather reminiscent
of that fI'uuIS New h.aGiand school OF
$50! ,",S 4 generation or two before
HIM Ills ..r : writings On Expression"
WIS ~ 0i" tan" widely mistaken Cu-
the work OF Emerson, a close reader
Of whom burroughs had been from
youth His later works on nature SuE-
rcStcd something Of Thoreau. but as
critics said. burroughs WAS the more
sociablc writer
He learned 20 love nature when he
drove cows at his Birthplace farm.
E"Nhury among tho Catskil!s. m New
YORK S'atr. hut anything IKE literary
composition WAS q bugbrar 10 him as q
youth TE" story j. told OF how WHEN
lie was fourteen. in common with the
members Of his class AZ Scho"l. he was
required - writ" twelve lines "r orig
IA. cnInpos.ti"u II" copied something
out Of 4 Comic almtn... HIS theft was
directed. Again IN desperation upon his
second trll he paid Jay Could. AIS
class mate. sixty cents for 4 twelve
Inc verse Wh!.h he handed IN ae n,
own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
Had L,oft Hospdtal.

pi-ad"ra. Cal, March 29.--John Bur
r,UEhs loft hcre last Friday for his
h,il" AT West Park. New York. where
Re Planned 10 pass his ciEhty-tourth
birthday. April 3. \ short time before
his departure he had LETT hospital
her. where he had reserved treatment
for an ahSCcsS on the chest He had
diI:Gci his time dur.n;; the winter %
tween Ia JCila. near san Diego. and =
c,.!,u~t in Pasadena Glen. When lie
went east h" wIS accompanied by i
physician. who acted also as his sccrc-
:.ry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

\ friend 0f mn. IS very much
gricycG hr"ausc she feels that she has
lost the friendship OF someone "h"tn
she held very dear. and because HH'
cannot understand what has hapIcned'
This was the situation:
Some months ago my friends .ri"nG
was in tho midst Of great trouHi"
and In this troul!" she con!!dcd IN her
in spite ut the fact that the matter
was a most intimate thing, seemed 10
ind q great sC.arH III her sympathy.
and took some ui her advice.
Since then she tho woman who was
IN troublc) has been on a visit to other
friends. Sh" has just come back and
M friend who was locking forward TO
Seeing her. .nds ner distant and DIS
trni, instead Of tho bosom friend she
vas N the tine of her trouble.
Afraid She Had Offended Her.
My friend. Who il Il very consc!en-
tiouS person. fears that she has done
something 10 offend.
II can't see now she can b" lik" this
unless | nave" she cries. why, she
told me everything At that time and
she used 10 say she couldn't have got
ten along without me-"
Now. Of course. l could not say with
surety what has come between these
friends. but have a guess that |
think very highly Of.
And my guess IS this When one
opens ones heart in time of trouble
to friend, one gets very close 20 that
friend and one finds great comfort in
doing So But just as surely as tn"
tides flow and then ebh. and the physi-
cal heart dilates and then contrasts so
surely does the spiritual heart of man
d!latc and tnen contract. The mood OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

Manufacturers yvHr .S"u;1t:ve now in
the city 20 appoint man - open 6rAnrh
office and take exclusive selling rights
for Wheeling and >;r.&.:y. $3.50 70 $500
required tor sGHplr,. Ilin"!" own
money. tcrGitor? = w"-tA Sl.o"" pr
month 70 The right 'uHC. Financial de-
preston does no, sEf,1t sales. - " No
ceSSi;y. PaoNc At one iuv HHiU."'rnr"',
l1o Ask tor Mr.. El"g,.a. n:-""-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30
EANTXD-MALE

wANrHDNMlne foreman and mine
electrician. Ideal location. Must b"
competent and workers. Give dctai!
Information and SaECy expected. Ad-
dress Mine" care In;el.igeaccr
In--3o-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-30

ers The essence OF his philosophy was
always bright. in agreement with
Hrown.ng that "Airs well Win IN"
world"