davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-22
RECOGNITION OF 1922 MODELS
VERY GRATIFYING.

Althou, satisfactory reception of
the Ninetees Twenty Two line and
the revision ofaprices was assured be-
forehand, it is indeed gratifying to
realize that the unusual values of the
new line are being recognized every
where by motorists, who are not slow
in grasping the opportunity to pur-
chase one of the seven models that
best meets their need for personal
transportation.
This is indicated by the fact that
during the first three days of June
more than 1000 Nineteen Twenty
Two Buick cars passed into the hands
of owners in all parts of the country.
During the first ten days of June, ap-
proximately 5000 new Buick cars
were delivered to owners.
The purchase of Buick Valve1in-
Head motor car is the purchase OF
dependable and economical transpor-
tation. An owner buys a car for It's
utility, for it's value to him as q
time-saving mahine. The better he
understands this truth, the more
careful he is in making his selection
| the more attention he pays to details
| that make for uninterrupted trans
portation. % Id
The daily times., 1921-07-22
REMAINS OF PRIVATE FREIN
ARRIVE FROM FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. FretZ have re-
ceiyed a telegram stating that the
remains of their son, Private Enos.
H Fretz, has arrived from France
and will be brought to Wilson, arriV-
ing here tomorrow.
Private Fretz died in France OCT.
Is. 1918 as the result of wounds re-
ceived in battle.
The deceased was born in Moran
Indiana August 81, 1889, and was
therefore 29 years of age at the time
of his death. He was working in SUI
folk, Va, when the United States de-
clared war against Germany. He en-
listed in the Field Artillery and was
member of Battery B. 314. He
went to France with that aggrega-
ltion.
| The young man is survived by MS
parents, a sister, Mrs. S. j. Lemon ol
Culver, Ind, and a brother, MT
James Fretz, who is in the air ser
lvice at Langley Field, Va.
| Details of the funeral arrange
iments have not been announced.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
y = y **> - - y -
: SOCIETY NEWS !: :

Mr.. w. B. Young, Jr., returned to-
day from Baltimore, Nd
Mrs. H. G. Connor. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Ellis and children, and
Mr.. Fred Washington left today for
Morehead City.
Miss jamie Mcfarland has returned
home from Washington, d. c.
Mrs. G. T. Purvis has returned
from Alton, Va, where she has been
visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bartlett and
children left this morning for
Wrightsyille Beach.
: Mr.. Edwin Brown is spending a
while at Wrightsville.
Misses Sarah Gardner and Pearl
Trevathan are spending their vaca-
ton with friends and relatives In
Suffolk and Norfolk, Va. Before re-
turning they will spend some time
at Ocean View.
Misses Virginia and Rita Gay
williams are at Black Mountain
spending the summer.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
MOVING INTO NEW QUARTERS

The Wilson Tobacco Company is
moving into its new quarters. The
building was destroyed by fire in the
spring, but the company undaunted
built upon the ruins of the old, and
ere the fire had died down had
placed the contract for new and
larger structure. The efforts OF
the managers and the contractors
has been almost superhuman, and
the building is complete, and the
company is moving in.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
LITTLE GIRL HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Daisy Beii naper entertained
a number of her friends yesterday
afternoon in honor of her sixth
birthday Several games were
played on the lawn. A guessing
contest was held. In this little
Misses Theresa and Mildred Bats
won the prizes, each receiving a
pretty little hand bag.
There were refreshments consist
ing ice cream, cake and punch.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
COTTON EXCHANGE MOVED

The offices of the cotton exchange
formerly operated on the frs moor
of the Carolina building. opposies
the Chamber of Commerce o1nces'
have been moved to the offices over
the Princess theater. These OFFICES
were formerly occuIEed by Burden
Rrothers. It is not known who will
occupy the offices ieIt vacant IN the
Carolina building.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
PARRISH DANIELS
REMAINS

News has been received here that
the remains of Parrish Daniels,
Wilson county soldier, who died in
France, will arrive in Wilson tomor-
row.
Daniels home is near the Nash
county line.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
INFANT DIES

Norris Simpson, five months OF
age, died yesterday at the nome OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs Oscar
Simpson in Spring Hill township.
Burial took place this afternoon at
the family burial groun /.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
EIGHT DROWNED

OFF TEXAS COAST.
Houston, Texas. July 21.-Eight
persons were drowned and three
others near death were rescued when
sixteen delegates to the Baptist
Young Peoples Union annual state
encampment at Palacios, forming a
bathing party, were caught in the
undertow of the Gulf Of Mexico at
the mouth of Greens Bayou, twenty
two miles from Palacios, late today.
The daily times., 1921-07-22
FRESH BERRIES.

You cannot get fresh berries but
at CAROLS tomorrow you can buy
SOC cans Logan Berries for 35c or 3
for $1.OO. Be sure to investigate.
z 20 ltd
The daily times., 1921-07-22

MRS. BURNETT IMPROVING
The condition of Mrs. j. w. Bur-
nett of Simms, who is in local hos
pital for treatment, is improving.
The daily times., 1921-07-22

Mennens and Corylopsis Talcum
powder worth 26c everywhere now
16c at Fulghum's. Il 2to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28

New York-Mr. Tobacco User. any
druggist will tell you that a remedy 10
be successfully sold must. above every
thing, possess. merit, otherwise failure
is inevitable. Nlcotnl. the famous remedy
for tho toba Geo habit, was success right
from the start. simply because II quickly
does the work promised. We publish 4
few letters from some Of the best known
druggists in the country to give you an
idea of what they think of NIcotol. and
you may rest assured that they would
not permit the use If their names unless
NiCotol was something out of the ordl-
nary. The Peoples Drug Stores have
five of tho best stores III WaShlngt on.
u. - They write: Since We have ham
died NiCotOl the sal" has been greater
than that Of all the rest of tho articles
of this nature that We have ever sold.
Tho demand WAS 50 great that We were
compelled To order ii locally pending re-
Celr, of Il shipment from YOU direct
Schra ANN Johnson. who have six stores
in Salt Lake city. say: We take this
opportunity uf expressing ourselves re-
lativ" ln NiCotol. We hav" enjoyed a
very large sale on same and II has given
cnfir" Satisfaction to our customers.
Jacob RrnihrrS IF Philadelphia. Pa, have
this To say: "uur sales Of NIcotol have
PASSED our expectations. our first order
WAS placed late in March ana we were
forced ~ rr-ortrr h"fur" the end Of
AIril: the sales have kept up we'll ever
since. Their" is no doubt that we ar"
receiving many r, peat orders from our
customers and many expressions of
opinion regarding the merit OF this ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
KAISER SAID WILSON
SHOULD Be KICKED OUT

E"rlin. April @7.--"Wilson should DC
kicked out" was the former German.
rml"rnr'S comment Oh tho note OF then
American secretary "f state. Robert
Lansing. in reply t. Pope BcnedictS at
tempted peace mediation IN the sunni ~
OF 1917.
This revelation is contained in a
Rru"hur' ISSUED BY Philip Srhcldcmann
former secretary for foreign affairs
in which the Socialist leader reviews
the efforts Of the vatican 10 halt The
VAR. The former emperor'S marginal
comment on Mr.. LanSlnS's communion
ton was:
Wilson must give up the notion
tina; hr can MAX" If the German people
what he wants - max" II. He must
take it as it is. Neither the natlor.
In" army nor the kaiser Will accept
tn" Wilson peace ri understanding.
Wilson should y" kicked out.
Srhrll"mann accuses the old admin
iStratiun Of dilItory treatment TT thH
pup"'S not" and with ambiguity ana
euuivocatIon III the conduct Of the he
quotations on that occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28

tlcle have been very favorable" DR..
Conner. formerly Of Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. tells how to detect the harmful
effects of tobacco. Here is what he says:
MANY men who smoke chew or snuff
inccSSantly and who are seemingly
healthy arc suffering from progressive
organic ailments. Thousands of them
would never have been affected had it
not been for the use of tobacco to excess,
and thousands would soon get we'll If
they would stop. The chief habit form
ing principle of tobacco is nicotine. a
d"adly poison which when absorbed by
the system. slowly affects the nerves.
membranes. tissues and vital organs Of
the body. The harmful effect OF tobacco
varies and depends on circumstances.
One will be afflicted with general dehl-
ity, others with catarrh Of the throat.
Indigestion, constipation, extreme nrrr-
BUSINESS, SlrcplessncsS. loss OF memory,
lack of will power. mental confusion. etc.
Others may suffer from heart disease.
bronchial trouble. hardening Of the ar
tories tuberculosis. blindness or even
cancer or the common affection known
as tobacco heart. If you u$S tobacco TO
excess in any form you can easily de-
tcCt the harmful effects, by making the
following simple tests: Read aloud one
full page from Il book. If in the course
of reading Your voice becomes mufflcd,
hoarSc and iniiStinct and YOU must fire.
uucntlv clear your throat. tho chances
are that your throat is affected by
Iarrh and il may 10 IN" beginning nf
more s"rirS trouble. Next. in tho morn
ing before taking your usual smoke.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
MARTINS FERRY
MUCH IMPROVEMENT
ON THE FAIRGROUNDS
GROUNDS CoMhITTEE EXPECTED
TO INSPECT BOTH GROUNDS AND
RECOMMEND REPAIRS AND
MPROVEMENTS.
Much Money Is Needed by the Associa-
ton, But All Members Are opt1mis-
tic Regarding tho Outcome.

II the Fairgrounds of thiS citE are 10
10 conducted as efficiently rs they have
hoen in the past. and # the same success
is to attend the efforts Of III" play
grounds organization. 4 large amount or
money will he needed for tn" pr"Sen'
season. according To the ofNclais. \
committee will be appointed soon to take
charge Of the work and arrange for i tas
day for the aSSOciat ton. and there Is IT."
doubt that the usual generous amount
will be received in this manner. Most
OF the lodges rs we'll as civic and other
interested organizations are planning 10
come in with subscriptions ranging from
$40 TO $50 each. and this Is counted on
10 carry the work on for the year.
4 committee on grounds and equip
mcnt will make an inspection of the tw"
Fairgrounds in the near future, and th"y
will report on the conditions. and max"
Il recommendation Cuv"rin:, the improve
mcntS and repairs tn the places. y largo
part OF the fence at the sixth street
grounds Is In very bad way, and TINS
is one item which cannot he neglected.
However, all members Of the association
are optimistic and feel that residents
Of the city will not sec the grounds
closed up or neglected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Sen, Walsh Attacks
Treatment Of Soldiers

Washington, D. c., April 21.-Treat'
ment Of former soldiers in the matters
Of hospital care, compensation, voca'
tional training and insurance was crit
icised severely today by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, who
introduced a sheaf Of bills to remedy
conditions about which the war vet
Grams have complained.
Senator Walsh pronounced 'incred-
ible" some of the conditions in admin
istering soldier relief laws. In many
soldier hospitals, he declared, there IS
lack Of sanitary accommodations, un.
cleanliness, disorder and filth" as we'll
as inadequate medical care. Insurance
benefits are curtailed, the Massachu-
sets Senator said, and vocational
training denied.
Government bureaucracy" and "red
tape" were aScribed as reasons for
conditions, which. the Senator said,
reproach the government for which
the soldiers had done so much.
To aid the veterans. Senator Walsh'S
bill would provide a constructive pro
gram of legislation, including:
Repeal Of tho law forbiddinC pay
ment Of compensation to incapacila'
ted ex-service men unless their dis
ability occurred within one year after
discharge.
PAYMENT Of all war risk insurance
policies in three equal inStallmentS to
bencfciaries, instead Of in 24O monthly
payments.
4 law for payment of lapsed policies
of men dying since tho armistice, after
deduction of premiums due at the
time Of death.
An inquiry by tho Senate into hos
pital conditions where service men arc
receiving treatment.
Adjustment Of the practice OF
boarding service men in hospitals on
a per capita payment plan.
Utilization Of army cantonment hos.
pitfalls and increase in medical and
nursing corps, or communicating of
seashorc and summer hotels for tenn
porary hospital use while new govern
new hospitalsa re being completed.
pleted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM

81 am e!Shty-thrNe years old and |
doctoreI for rheumatism ever since !
came odt Of the army. over 30 years
ago. Like many others, | spent money
freely for S,-"allrd cures and | have
read about I'rir .ACid until could
allnoSt taS Il. | could not sleep nights
or walk without pain: my hands were
50 sore and Stiff could not hold pen.
Eut now | am AGAIN III active business
and can walk Wih ease or write all day
WIN comfort Friends ar" surprised at
tn. change You might just as we'll
attempt to pni "ut Il fire with oil as L"
try % get rid "f your rheumatism. ncu-
rms and Ike complaints by taking
ont of your blood ana body. II took
Mr NShl"man nifty years I" find out the
truth. He learned how to got rid Of
the truSc cause OF his rh"urnatI>m other
disorders and recover his strength from
THE Inner Mysteries" now being DIS
trihuted free by an authority who de-
voted over twenty years TO the scientific
study Of this trouble. If any reader of
The IntellgcnCrr" wishes The Inner
Mysteries Of rheumatism Overlooked
by doctors and scientists for centuries
past simply send post card or let
ter TO II. L. Clearwater, No. 462 y
Street H,llowell. Maine. Send now.
lest you forget! II not a sufferer. cut
out this notice and hand this good news
and opportunity 10 some afflicted friend
All who SEND Will receive il by return
mail without any charge whatever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
Druggists and Doctors Astonished
At Wonderful Power of Nicotol
To Stop the Use of Tobacco
To Detect Harmful Effects of Tobacco =
Try These Simple Tests

walk up three flights Of stairs at re.
gular pace, then stop. II you hnd that
YOU are out Of breath, your heart beat
IS forced. trembling or irregular. you
may be a victim Of functional or organic
heart trouble. II you feel that you must
smoke. chew or snuff to quiet your
nerves. you are a slave to the tobacco
habit and are positively poisoning your
self with the deadly drug, nicotine. In
either case you have just two alternatives
keep on with the self poisoning process
irrespective Of the dangers and suffer
tho consequences; or give UP the habit
and escape the dangers. You can over
come the craving and stop the habit In
a very short time by using the follow
ing inexpensive formula. Go to any
drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets,
take ono tablet after each. meal. and In
comparatively short time you will have
no desire for tohacco-the craving Will
have left you. With the nicotine poison
out Of your system, your general health
will quickly improve.
Note-When asked about Nicotol tab.
let's one OF our leading druggists said:
1T is truly 4 wonderful remedy for the
tobacco habit: away ahead Of anything
We have ever sold before. We are au-
thorized by the manufacturers to refund
the money TO every dissatisfied custom
or, and we would not permit the use OF
our name unless the remedy possessed
unusual merit" Nicotol tablets arc
sold in this city under an iron-clad
monry-hack guarantee by all up-to-date
druggists. including Hoge-Davis Drug
Stores and c. II. Gricst G. Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
MINERS MUST TAKE CUT
COMMERCE. CHAMBER TOLD

Atlantic City. y. j.. April cI-The
coal operators Of the nitod states can
not offsr permanent relief IN the way or
reduced priCcs unless the United Min"
Workers of America agree 10 modltlCa-
ton Of thur present wage contract /. H.
Watkins. president Of the pennsylvania
Coal & Coke company. declared IN an
address today hcfor" the United states
chamber OF commerce.
Responsibility for reduction in coal
orires now rusts entirely with the union.
he said. rs the operators have gen
orally reduced their prices t" very mar
row margins. in many cases below inc
cost of produCtion.'
Perpetrators having contracts cannon
honora bly, refuse to carry Thorn out
said Mr.. Watkins. but they can ask for
discussion and L modification Of the con
tract. and are doing it. possibly with
very little hope OF success.
The coal official said his "1articulhr
criticism of our organized labor today IS
that it has fallen into the hands OF
radicals"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
STATES EVIDENCE
IS ALL SUBMITTED
IN DYNAM|TINC CASE

Fayetteville. W. Va. April Eth"
state completed it's cNid,n"c today IN
tho cas-" Of Robert RatllM John klHu
l."c Donn"ll and his brother. George
pnnn"ll. charged with dynHmlt'nH inc
coal miuc Of TN" Willis Branch N";tl
company ut Wallis Branch several
months ago. Tomorr"w, the d"f"ndaLtS
will be- placed ON the stand and IN" '.'H"
IS expected TO 20 to the jury late IN the
day.
Evidence today was largely OF CIR
cumStantIal nature. Witnesses t'St-
Md that foot prints near the scene III
the EXPLOSION wcr" Identical with those
Of the accused mon. M""dh"nh"H
traced those foot PRINTS /" the MONIES
Of the drrcndunt:. according I" VIII
n"SSCS.
state pol!cc are stationed her" dur
;r,. N, trial. rh. sheriff and Il num-
her Of deputies are also on the seen"
constantly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
REPORT FOR DUTY
ON LABOR BOARD

Chicago. April 27.--Thc arrival Of
two Of President HardinS's new ap-
pointees to the railroad labor board to-
day will increase that body 10 seven
when the wage reduction hearing in
volving nearly one hundred railroads
convenes tomorrow morning.
Walter L. MCMenimcn. the new labor
board member, and Ben Hooper, the pub
lies new representative, arrived today
and Samuel Higgins, tho third new
member. representing tn" railroads. Is
expected tomorrow morning. Albert
Phillips, labor member. StIll is In Cali
fornia, where he was called recently by
tho illness Of his wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
PARADE THIS MORNING
IN MILK CAMPAIGN

4 feature Of the Milk for Health
campaign conducted here this week will
b" a parade thl snoring which VIII
include group. from the city schools.
women; clubs and civic "rGaniZai ions.
THE Jolly Jester" III" rcntriloquiSt.
who is appearing here as part Of the OBJ
Scrvanrc Of National thildrcns week,
sponsored by the WomanS club. Will
head the parade. Two floats OF rosy
checked children w!ll give practical
demonstration Of the food value OF mix
4 regiment Of school boys dressed TO
represent dairy products, such as but
ter. milk, ice cream cones ana c'''rS'
will march in tn" main part Of inc pro-
CeSSiOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
HUNTING MEN WHO
DAMAGED MACHINERY

Police arc still searching for tn" per
son or persons VIII" destroyed the ma :
chincry at the T'ittShurEh-N Wheeling coal
company ut EdCwood early yesterday
morning. The cost Of the machinery
damaged is estimated at Sl0h. hut Will"
the loss is not large. tho damage -
enough 10 cause suspension Of work.
officials Of the mine refused I" discuss
the matter yesterday.
4 strike is on at the mine and il Is
thought that some Of tho striking miners
may have been responsible for I'll"
damage, as the mine has continued work
throughout the strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
JERSEY CATTLE
SALE ON TODAY
NEARLY so REGISTERED CALVES TO
p. BE SOLD-roR ADvERTIS-
ING CAMPAIGN.
BANQUET Was Held Last Ntght-Many
Prominent Men Are in
Attendance.
The state is set for tho public auction !

The state is set for tho public auction
II upwards Of so registered hetfcrS and
lis donated by the Belmont County
jersey Cattle Club. The sale will be-
held on Thirty-scCond street. o?roSit"
the McGraw garage. The proceeds or
the sale will he used IN promoting ma
tional advertising campaign 10 put Ser
mont county on the map as Jersey
cattle centar. t.a"A member OF In" Jer-
sew Cattle Association has donated one
or more calves toward the sal" The
first OF the calves arrived III the city
last night.
The sale will begin promptly at ~
o'clock. Buyers will 20 here from many
parts OF the country. More than 100
cattle breeders OF Belmont county Will
be in attendance.
Colonel d. l.. Perry. nationally famous
asa cattle auCtjOrerr. will sell the cat
tie. Record prices arc anti"ipa ted.
ladies' Of the United Presbyterian
church will sell refreshments for those
who attend tho sails"
A big hanqu,t attends by upwards
Of 200 persons was held in thu dining
room of the Miners T"nrpln last night.
More than 100 Of those in tctendanC,
were cattlemcn Of this county. 4 num-
Der OF prospective buyers for to-day's
auction ware also IN attendance as were
many Hel'a:r" persons
w. G.. McCla;n acted "a chairman ~
the event last night. Z. s. Rrard. OF
Pittsburgh, editor ot tho Nationa,
Stockman and Farmer. was tho toast
master The girls slee club OF the High
school furnished vocal music 4 number
&C persons spoke Among them wee the
following:
r. - Canaan. Tri-state jersey field
man, Of indianapolis r. y Ward. chief
OF dairy o-ea nization work of ;he Farm
Bureau Prof Oscar Err. OF Columbus:
Hugh W. Bonne!l. president OF tho Ohio
Jersey Cattle Club. Of Youngstown; Col.
Perry nationally known as an aue
tioneer. and y. F.. Shaw. secretary ~
agriculture.
Miner Dies.
John N. Kidder. OF 121. Fourteenth
street, wheeling. died at the Bellaire
hospital at noon yesterday. Death wa,
due to injuries received on April -. a;
the west Wheeling Coal Company-s
Coronsr Clyde Hardesty. 81 bridgeport.
will probe the fatality to-day
Deceased is survived by his wife and
tvo daughters.
Pred 8iehsl.
Word was received In Rel'airc vcste-.
day from the Soldiers Horne - sam
! dusky, o. the dc.;ta Of Fred D'tne!. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-28
EDMONDS REOPENS
BATTLE FOR LIQUOR
ON PASSENGER SHIPS

Washington April 97.--Sale of liquor
on passenger steamers Of American ana
foreign registry, beyond tho three mIIe
limit. would be authorized under nili
introduced to-day by Representative Ed
munds, Republican. New Jersey.
Tho fight for liquor aboard passenger
ships engaged in foreign trade was maze
before tho house judiciary committee
last session. but the bill never was re-
pOrtod. Chairman Benson Of the ship
ping board, advocated modification OF
the law So as TO permit American pas
senger steamers TO compete on al! tours
with fnfeign vessels not restricted BY
prohibition regulations.
Failing to get action by Chairman Vol
steals committee. Mr. Edmunds had his
new bill referred t"~thc merchant ma
rinr committee. Of which hc is the rank
ing Republican member. Admiral Ben
sons recommendations were made 1T the
request of Mr.. NOlStcad after rcpr"Srn-
tatiN"S Of. steamship companies had tes-
titled thurc would be little hope Of build
ing American ships when those now In
commission sailed from home ports with
cmpty cabins while foreign vessels. on
which liuuor WAS sold, went out with
cabins filled.
Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel
"f tho Anti-SaloOn Lea que. opposed the
bill when il WAS under consideration
som" months ago.
Mr. E.dmunIS said his bill would not
CIV ruaStwisc steamers the right 10 ham
die liquors and that it also would pro-
vent tho sale aboard foreign ships with
in the three mile limit.