davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

desired, even snake or alligator"
Ii instead of dissolving the cellulose
nitrate and spreading it on fabric we
combine it with camphor we get cellu-
loid, process worked out by the
Hyatt brothers in 1872. This has
since taken on innumerable forms and
almost as many names, and improves
on nature as adapted to the needs Of
modern man.
Tortoise shell. for instance, cracks,
splits and twists, but tortoise shelf
comb Of celluloid not only looks, but
lasts better. Our limited ancestors
depended on various handy species of
horned animals for their knife handles:
but limitations Of horn can be made Of
any thickness by wrapping celluloid
sheets about 8 cone.
Chief Difficulty Is to
Initiate Imperfections
Ivory, that rare and costly product
of the past. may be initiated by rolling
together alternate sheets of white
opaque and colorless translucent cellu-
ioid. Strange paradox, it is mans chief
difficulty in all such work to initiate
the imperfections of nature, for his
shapes are too regular, his products
too pure. and 30 the knots and irregu-
larities Of the grain of natural ivory
are produced by wrinkling some of the
sheets in order to copy these defects of
old Mother Natures careless workman
ship.
THE precious red coral of the Medi-
terranean can be perfectly initiated by
taking cast of coral branch and
filling in the mold with celluloid Of the
same color and hardness" DIR. Slosson
lists Oft the satisfactory advantages of
'our chemically perfect age.
THE clear ftastcr of amber, the dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11
<HE ancient alchemist spent
fruitless years in his vain
search for the "elixir" guar

u
b fruitless years in his vain
search for the "elixir" guar
anteed to cure all ills, or la
bored over the dusty archives of even
DINNER ages for the miraculous touch
stone which would turn baser metals
into gold. So recently as TOO, science,
If sucn it might be called, was still
chasing madly for this elusive will-o'-
the-wisp, and 1t was not until a CEN
tury later that men turned their minds
from the translation of metals to the
moro practical application Of the ole
ments and minerals and found tho
long-sought "touchstone" to be Jewel
OF knowledge lodged in their own era
NUNS. &
The modern chemists find all things
possible. What Nature produces he
may also accomplish, and ofttimes i'm
prove upon, as any one who wanders
through the vast isles Of the Seventh
National Exposition of Chemical In
dustries. at the 9th Coast Artillery
Armory, during the week Of September
IL may testify.
Here, In an impressive array of 400
exhibits, will be displayed the modern
miracles Of mans ingenious mind
what science has accomplished where
alchemy has failed; how modern chem
istry has set to work to turn not only
baser metals into more useful chan
nels, but to put the one-time impos.
sible Injuries within the reach Of all.
Men Once Risked Lives
For Dyestuifs and Perfumes
In the dim ages Of ancient history
man searched tho world for dyestufYs,
precious jewels ard rare perfumes;
great caravans made perilous journeys
for rich textiles and galleys piled the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

uct whose manufactures are wood,
paper and cotton, can now be dis
solved, and by squirting tiny streams
Of this solution through minute holes
into calculated water these streams
will solidify into silky thread, which
may be spun and woven like those
elected from the spinneret of the silk
worm.
1t is not quite so firm nor quito SO
strong as natural silk, it is true, but it
looks as we'll, and in this new age,
when styles and fashionable colors
change, fiber silks and artificial fab
RIGS serve their short span of useful
ness and pass ON into another by-prod-
uct perhaps more useful than the last.
The chemist is an economical soul and
waste has no place in his industrial
lexicon.
Mans abilities have increased in lat
ter years through discoveries and in
ventlons whereby tho high tempera-
lures of modern industry have been at
tanned. No matter how true the theory
or the knowledge of how Nature ac-
composites her results, if those sans
powers which Nature possesses cannot
be applied, man cannot work out his
theories and ideas.
Genuine Rubies Can Be
Manufactured Reasonably
There are. for instance, the jewel
factories which she keeps busily turn
ing out precious stones deep within the
inner recesses of the earth, where
there are undoubtedly stored away fur
naces Of intensive heat and excessive
pressures which modern science has
not yet reached. With the advent Of
the electric furnace, however, man
took another step forward and has sue
ceeded in making practically all of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-11

anything further to protect his mer-
chandise.
War morals and labor shortage have
been the chief contributing factors to
the steamship lines problems. A type
Of stevedore has become all too gen.
eral that regards certain daily spoils
from the goods that he handles as part
Of his compensation. An instance of
this is when a gang of stevedores were
they found that the cargo was nothing
but paper and rags they quit In dis
gust with an ooh, shucks. There is
nothing in that for us" and other SIM
liar sentiments.
Petty thieving is costly enough in
total, but examples are all too fire.
quent in which cargoes are looted while
on the high seas and some cases totally
emptied, torn apart and thrown over
board. When leather goods with sill
yer. fittings have long journey before
them, as was the case with one ship
rent to Calcutta, and the case arrives
seemingly in perfect order, and all the
silver fittings have been cut away and
their equivalent weight replaced with
bricks, it is enough to make the ship
per desperate. In this case the pill
fered boxes were held up two weeks en-
route, the most painstaking work was
taken by the thieves in saving nails
and lifting boards and in restoring the
case to it's original conditions, and the
robbers escaped without leaving any
clews as to their identity or locality.
The labor shortage has most serious
ly impaired discipline both at sea and
on the piers. With the prevailing lower
standard of honesty that has been so
much liz evidence, and with number
of thugs handling freight that regard
the days toll of loot as one of their
natural rights, the steamship companies
have been at times almost powerless to
prevent looting.
New Legal Measures Are
First Steps to Stop Looters
New legal measures are believed to
be the first remedy against ship cargo
looting. Congress now has tho matter
under consideration and a committee
has begun holding sessions since July
Is. If the Harter act Of 1893 were
literally enforced the steamship COM
.panies would have met the problem in
the same degree as the railroads. This
| act endeavored to Fix responsibility for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
ONLY ONE SAFE RULE

Fiery - often -" n"re han;S and
other business meu &C Whc"ltaE. n
common with those Of Other cities. ar"
virtimizcd ~ smooth strangers VII"
,nanag" 70 get them 70 cash worthless
,.,.,..:kS. Possibly this particular kind or
:-,u,i does not flourish quite so luNur-
.Ir;N a ( d.d scvrra! years ago. but
tn"r. l.. still enough cr"dUi!ry among
business m"n 20 make !. profitable
Many ot n" ,r.rr'naiS are caught and
punished Perhaps al. o. ;h"m are.
sooner or later Blu, tina; does not com
?"nsate the man who has lost money
nor does !, soo,he his injured feelings,
Every business man likes 20 feel that
nc has goo! Judgment and that he :
20, an Easy mark" TO learn that som"
smooth crook has taken money ''om
HIM as easily ~ he could tax" candy
from L baby Is blow 70 his self
esteem.
To avoid loss ard cnbLrra Ssncnt the
Only safe rul. is. Never cash n check
tor 4 stranger. II the man who wants
a check "A she'd d" on the sqEar" and
Intelligent. no vii. realize that business
Iucn are fully Jus'. fled IN their refusal.
The adoption OF an IRON clad rule by all
business houses would soon lead to the
abandonment OF tho practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
OUR HONEY PRODUCTION

Figures just ISSUED By the census
bureau show that The production OF
honey in Tho United States is compare
'.v-,y very sma' Tho total amount
produced las, yea- was 55.26l.53G
pounds. or abou: ! half pound for Zach
man woman ard Child IN this co.atry.
This means that millions never taste
money and ,&a' many DO no; oven know
what I; l..
The Production shown by tn above
figures indicates that the surface OF our
possible honey prodTc' ha1 har"'v
been scratched A S.ns.H stat" co.,
produce that quantity elS,iv. ITNH"y -
The worlds iincst natural sw""'. T.
has bc2n famous since the dawn o. his
tory and - highly praised IN n" T:ih'c.
It's production is not Exp" ns'v" nor d.r-
foul and II carried on lut'i!.E"n',y *
profitable. It's co:nparat.v" scarcity
assures \ steady market AZ good prices
Honey has a number Of uGcS. the most
common q: which is A. "SVreAd' for
bread. The queen vas .. 'n- Kitchen
eating white bread AID h"r,: SAYS T."
old nursery rhyme Wh""gHr hat par
ticular queen may hav" beer. ahr had
excellent tast" N ~" matter e co"t.
Modern queens and hinCs. ard ;s-'n-'s
and prtnc"sses n vel are equally FOND
81 bread and money '."r us have nor"
OF s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
Friday, August 5, 1921.
WHAT CAUSES RUSSIA'S TROU Bl4ES:

OF returning from EHt T
'"''" .!
DIT Edward R"
hot"I am! accused h'" " h "
lie "fn '' ''
ronised uns ne
attitude 'T"'e
shared hE most Americans"
accusation "nFe without ''
and
bolster up is
NIHb moro Herbert loNefS ''''
Of Rohvh Just issued Mr. Hoover
By general aecao"ne @"
responsible ~ the iaHn"
dTout The N'Sa
region h,, havoh cen a
agricultural
OF inren'v" 10 FARMERS
shortage
te goods "er en-
declined sta"
,,odunr from condition "h'7r
the pop
half There has e""n such decay o.
ability the o" SURPRISES '"'
which them
Russia: That country ono OF one
OF
nations did not sunr as ~
Tn. answer may be given IN just word "ish"visU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
MITCHELL AND LYNCHING

4 strong argument against iynching
Is furnished b. Tho a." o. Howard
Mitchell. who was suspe' ed 81 the muir
der OF Harry u. Cummins % Steupen-
vile When Cummins did not return
after going out 20 demonstrate an auto.
mobile. and was later FOUND murdered
suspicion Immediately fell upon he
man who was with him whca /" i-tt
the garage Several persons saw :hs&
MAD and described him. The d"scr!p.
tons At Mitchell and when shown pho.
toEraphs OF Mitchell some OF them said
no was tho man. Other circumstances
gave weight to the belief tina, Mitchell.
was the slayer. lie was known 70 be Il
foater and out OF money. VAS believed
TO have committed b!gamy and 10 hav"
gone under an assumed name.
Had Mitchell been found in or near
S;~ubenvius Immediately a:ter : + =
crime was discovered. there - strong
possibility that he would nave been
lynched. With thai. n" cas-" would
have ended. Fortunately for him. n" had
gone 70 Cleveland and was employed
there az tho time the murder vas com
mitted. When arrested and brought 70
Steubenville. persons who saw Cum
minis with his probable slayer. declared
that Mitchell was not the man. Yet the
original c.rcumstant!al evidence was so
strong as TO leave no doubt IN the pub
ltr mind that Mitchell vas guilty. Had
no been caught and lyn"he,i. IL h"rr.bI~
and '-repara BILE mistake would hav"
been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
Three West Virginia
Congressman Return,
From Big Adventure

WASHINGTON. u. c. Aug. 4.-Congress-
r'au Wells Goodykoon;E's celebrated
Dodge has finally arrived IN the capital
l. started from Williamson n year ago
gnt marooned at MArinton by bad
weather and worse roads. and has been
ealing its head OF in a Marlinton gar
~" ever since. II come in n day or two
ago pl!oted by the electrician OF tho
House Office Building with Its owner on
the bridge and crew OF two consisting
Il congressman benjamin J.. Rosen-
bloom and Leonard Sidney Echois. Tho
thrc" had gone to Charleston to attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
STEPPING HIGHER

In strong for things uplifting. q
So. NJ world .rnpr"r": I'd hate 10 ace
+; drifting into a punker ErooN"; IKE
to see men striving 10 gain The heights
ahead. pu, few will stand for driving.
though many may he led. And nova
DAYS r.ro-m!nE IS driving IN disguise:
"" So" rrtormers swarUr:nc with fury
IT. their eyes. When w"aried hN my
iabors. and faded Is my soul. iihc 10
,o!n my nctGhbor$ IN game or GRO
kinoie And though 'hesc games be s'n-
rul as moraLstS declare. they soothe.
when I've n skin ~. ~ trouble Gr."f
and care And u r"formers sought me.
with gent" dance and song, II patiently
they taught me wherein The games are
wrong and II heard them saying their
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
JAPS OPPOSE CHINESE
COOLIES

A new twist in the Japanese lnmiETa-
ton question has been brought 20 'tSft
through tho sending OF delegates O; or
yapized labor In Hawai- 20 Washington
10 oppose tho admission OF chinese
coolies - relieve thc labor shortage
These delegates admitted tina, their eN-
perseS had been paid by JAPANESE ous'-
ness men Of Hawaii.
In other words. the JapdH"S" 'H"'-
chants % Hawaii are doing against M
Chinese what they complain OF amor
leans dong In california against ~
JapareS. coolies. business c"ntEH' 90
Hawai-. is said {" b. The object .; m"
japanese N maK!nE common cauS'' "ith
the Americans against the Chinese
coolies.
In california. Americans ave =
double object N Keeping ou, JapNncs"
laborers. one IS hat they w"rN ;"T
less than Americans and have a mach
lower standard OF livlng. The other -.
that some ot chcm. soGn"r or .at"r
marry American Eom"G. tn" irH:ud"
OF the prosperous TapHn"s" q Hawaii
against the Chinese coolies $ 4 po!n;
In favor OF the American C"n,euuons In
California
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

protests calm and meek. no d"'h. "
gu!t nv playing. and other paH'ih'"S
SEED EI' no. they rant Tx" 'hHhh"r
and MAX" 'nc'r noisy RAID anu rem
nc, ho:.-.i a.i."Lrr On w'.'rh r. canl" IS
pIdycd They break n, irap- JE!lc boy
,,s a,.d sp",. my pii:" ch":""tS, an!
,rnul!.r %rE"- n,r,ilrS IN" maps ~ these
"a nn,s They talk az IaIis and letters,
At e,aru.re they lnv"k" and 'iiuS an
,... ,r..r ir''cr". and make their cas-"
= ,.... Nad + thea n""' nj" N!nd\
ant ." go M. 'r,d S"h. tn" :HI"'
,,,".r" pa, :uG JI!rd.H w..i amt T'W IN
49,, r".;;," ihInh lh"rH 'ane and n"ir'
TG listen VIII rcSI""'. and r!AN.nS
hoard and ',h.e quite promptly "o"'d
hc wrecked
u'npyr,aA; Hy ';""rGe Mathew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
AT THE FUNERAL
OF A MURDERER
BY 1GHATTUs BRENNAN.


1C"utr ibutrdl
Murderer Yes. y, FASHIONS noon
-, fred :hp shot tha' sen; soul
Surfing into Deaths typhoon.
ai;n no thought, Of is future goa!
An Passion is 4 cruel t!nr.
AID Reason fails in CrTn"e1ing
When - i ,: his iopmos' crest
Reveug"' Hate Malice :!ll--abr-aN
\ tr,al Wee. aud by has peers
they ind - verdict. Thus II road;
'iie"l FAC" has cxccuti"n"rs
= hI.~. H.ng hy the meek iii
d..u!.'
go ,!.r..' r.. -iate - vrn:"d rs he
], "-.rI mt" eternity
A~",. ...n.r rriEns' And over all
Srr"ins -. uncanny. .aw made PAL
I 70" " ..oIdirs' The cid church door
swan. Q" ,cn - IN" solemn ;"..
- l,".... - uor" % ~ h"f"r'.
Md not. IA" rrGIierm tor u sou
Tl,n Mass. ..s lhrnuGh N" centuries srnI;
trr rrcn and poor. for Old and young.
!S chnntrL rirad!nkIr, to one
Who aiId let &Iu!c>s cast the stone
The pr,rs. nc'er looked more prics'!y,
nor
Ever phYeO more prfSliy part
Tncn wh. ne sprinkled hyssop DER
Iha: Cofnn-'id and from the heart
Iurrnsrd that bier. ana told Of Hin:
Who nlls rrpentants cup abrirn'
His voice went truly Heavens way
with. Krll!eSca; III pace
The chrir. well trained 20 sound tho
notes
As SGT by rnasterhant. long gone.
Ne'e- sang more sweet. as from their
;hroa:s
Wc;'ed uu' Thy will no, mine be
done"
The hymn -intonrl. grand "kvrie"
10 w.'l.rcaprn""d suhiim" "thrIste'
We're ncCr toned more appeailngly
Than o'cr him OF The Ea.lows-tree
Murderc-' Yes He took n Iifc
That only God. Himself can give
H.. DID 'A,S decd with passion rife
Md our Jaw Says he must not live.
Eye for an eye tooth for 4 rooth'''--
a monster N The guise ~ Truth
TIC ~ N"'. may W" atop 20 say.
There's YET m awful. cha strnlna day:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
PEOPLES RIGHTS TRAMP WITH
HELPDF SERVICE Commission

Il, = i ,sr e. ',r"t ;..'.'n 'NH'' .:
49,. ill.,. .. 90. ...~. u. IN, .r.m
gasu..nc. ">',..,.'~l '~,.a 'ar x No.
.n.. n,....... 50. ..,... -, an ;.'.'"~ :":.
- no. :tr.- "... !L,:;,;:..n b; ""'
,.lnn. -,.~,...- r,...i:,-.. :. !" o'h"T
words. nj, y.~' 'r''E.' O.. "a - 'F"'"
IN. nancraria-". .,' .....!;" .'.'"r ~
,,.,-. !, ~ ASST. ... So, = -. 'ias COM
pa!v. and = 10, .v,l.. :":r.i - An n
con-. ~ -. Hoi" ':.. ,,!ujI", 10y o.
Publ Coripr,:.un ''.mAuiS>."'. t":
4, .!l, vas . .,lr' ' q: ;A~'. - ",'' .-
;.,r;vrrI from gas A. .>'wns i.'a' n
S;a;.on. ari o'A"r r'arc.. "'"r' ':.'
Norr Gas r,iu;mr~ tA," s't'i"n> '"
-. ,.,..ng - -. s,r9.'~ y: nj;
IL. IA. sayr AnA ">""?' 'in1..
- IN prr car for 'a'a w.
value of Gas
T. illustrate n" van" q: Ga hAH"
, = .iI :. p" o.. ami gas h'.~i: "%s. 'i
, rrl.., '".~r .. agree =. rN- -"
,.:r,.- 4u,.,'r'.'. - T." -. .;s'el!
o.: nAylug . certain a.aol"'. H-"'!'y
M nn. 10y ..,r. "a w"E and iris
farmer rr,"iS"i ." ..itr less 'h'h
ono wear IRON, n" gas well :or rs one
rlrh.A { IA. rns 'H."no al The 'in;''.
en- rom,any wr.! o! have pad him
n" same rHir. .r" q uh".r year jus
s3ON.h
,., ,,. ..,..... ..,..rr,,,sio- havs
an, ,b,,yor,,cS ,.r,.r, \ i,.r::ina
- r,"u rId !: r" appearance" - nal" ~
a., ,,, r,. ,or,,ir,,. AXE. NO ,,r::-
.,I =. ~. he people
, .or,,,, ,-l .-,r. ~, r.r.>&
r~,, &C.,. . -. ,r..,.r rn.t 81. No.
,t -,,... .,.r.'rl =, l,.. manifested -
49, 49,. a,l.r T'G. r"rrn:ss!nn wl~
rrr.,., .. ...n. hc, ,Nr.:, 'rr Public anil
,hc.. r..pcratrrs 80 ~" ~" public
rpuIt r,,. w uhuS"u -" COMMISSION
has meyer ,rn.' .nn,,,: al. NJ HAT Inc AMI
.,-'r, 30, ,l.,rr. ''..l- meth dR
sbor,, 49, ohn,.shrL
I,.,,.. . ma, ,..,, ~ own n :hc
sara q. Wcs, \irp.n.a hU: wha; can
.oko ~, ,beir interests - II bette adv an
,,cr and when ,a":r rlEh'4 were aiken
AVA. r-om ,h,,-n. ,Hr legislature" never
intended bu: wna: 'hr> should receive
'ur, aui aderGL'. vn'",'i"n u, az
,,rrns
II, Manufacturers lIGh' AMI Heat
,nmrgny supply our own with Gas at
= r.cts unr ,nnuSnai t"":. irIs a dis
rou,, ~, ,b-cc ..n.4 r,. ,nousnd feet
= mid Within TON DAYS TIES snpplI
1, ,r.,.rrr1 u,.,,.r o,, !, .ac-"d
1885,. .ur IN. uo,,
~ ''''' - -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

the annUai meeting II me state sar A.
SnCIa;Ion. stopping On 'h".r way hacN
east ~ Mar.Inton :" pat the CcIcora ed
rl.yrr INTO commission. M" Il! IN
Mar.iRt.H ME, hniI:".liS WORRIED l" got y
tuned ur and IN running "rdcr. MrSsrs
Rrscnb, DOM md r.'h".S went hSh!ng.
Mr. Good kuUn!z was mora content 20
IoiI about lrc main store. eating cheese
ard crackers listening to the yarns or
,hc be-. native story if!iers. and telling
=, Nv II his iIrc"!n-iike anerd"I"S III
return.
Tvrntv-four hours after leaving Mar
linton. lrc Old lodge had don" exactly
IN mills. TIE next morning. after Mr.
*, sen bloom had nfted the I'D and
WHISPERED a few mySti" words into Its
ear n" started ~ with squirt and
came on ~ town without cough nor
y himper. What IL" whispered IL n mat
to- strictly between The First Distinct
ConFrrssma and tho Dodge and serves
70 nut sort ~ Tn. !ady-or-the Tiger
mystery at the end OF IN" narrative Of
tn" journey.
IudEe william f.. Baker Of ElkinS.
and e g ,;lhhcrt and II. &. Henderson
Jr.. q. Wl!i:amstown. are among the
late arrivals n The Capita from West
Virginia.
The Post Office Department has not
ned Congressman II. G. woodward OF the
establishment. Of a new star mai! route
which ne requested IN behalf OF Tyler
county residents. IL Is 10 tie between
M:dd. ebournc and Bearsyille. and the
service is to begin August 18th. Tho
contract for carrying the mails Is over
this route has beer awarded 10 F. p.
Rigs Of Wick.
II was announced d: Congressman
stuart r. Reeds office today that 4
rrnsion had been awarded by the Pen
sion Bureau % Mrs. Mary T.. Lowther.
o. liarrisvll!c. widow Of the late VIII
lam d l.owther. i tivi! War veteran
and Vcas!unar at the rate OF $50 a
n"n'h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
A MONSTER

The normal man or wn;n.In stands
aghas, at the crime o; "poNy' DuT"n-
de-. 4 rouuE man .; ""r- t,vans;i.l~.
!nGi4na. who is ,hHc."d :. MS brother
e.: having x,ueG ,h":r Ir"d mo'hrr 20
70, r,"u"T WITH wh'ch to b" married.
According 90 the brother. "a" prusp""-
~" hrrd. had insisted u;nu having
hGm. furnished S"-"-e -" Ceremony.
The son tried - g; -" money ;-"'u
MS mother he says Ard When she re-
FUSED =. led her and cu' h"r head ~
Without hesitation. = can b. Asserted
ira, here was something wrong -"
this Young man Ill., may 10; a"ti1H.!'
b. insane but 'herr = som" Eh:'"rlnI.
,w;S; n his brain = i '"u". - 80"
Rrhi~ >a,S. ma = man wii cay" hls
fa;E"- ard mother Tor the woman n"
loves. hu. he Will no; murder them
even for :ha. unless h" T." monster n
human FORM
What FoSS,'.:.. "hna"" 80 nnra:m"S>
would 'ho~" i"s.~. I."n '"c - ".a'.
even ..ouEh n r':n~ .ri ;,'"w @, ."'n
plet~ succ. -, y D." :a.r, Hn-'.. -
tura..ur. ,or ,.> h.sts q. = .u,a n.,."
seen H!s aged 11o'hrr ~;-..:S..nE :r-
her To and whcncY"r y" .""N"@ ~ =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

A survey Of the country has shown
that the people are more concerned
over taxation than over any other gov
ernmental problem. They have their
own business troubles. OF courss- To
which they give hrst attention, nuS VIVA
they want the government to 90. moro
than any other thing. is to reduce ex.
,enses and taxes. -Plrke1sborH News.