davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

Man. - ,',iC *, ii1'' i = :, i''l' !!,ii*
last short nt ssEt.'r"n----'nr.. Srtk
thee" !nI; roe rHIt"--':tvaply tr@a use
tx. iacks ,s!fic;ent iron in lis blood I"
Gi'H him the IThy:ic;tI ScrritrtH IHd
I"wrr 10 furnish the proper fnrr" To
his hrnjr and the '"Si:ty there" <trrnEth
10 ms "wll." \ brain ,1Innu' Il" lis
WORK riEht---if!ink TIE 'moUGnts thar
wln---yn thin. weak. watury hiuut IN"
moro than Il !urumut1v" can pull g.; big
Train NJ ca-Y With = wGah.. Hnun!urr;ns
fir. under III hUi.rr.
Whrn your blood it 's::'rvin;s for run
M mere tUnirs mr. AriTnuliLnts CAn put
you right You mist nave irUn.. for
wi;kuu; iron your b.OUd lDSes its
puwpr 10 change food into r:vTng trSsue
and nothing you eat dOss the proper
amount of good. You do mot get tn"
gull strength out OF IL. To get iron
you mus, eat the huSkS or grains and
tn" Decls and skins OF fruits and vegc-
tables, as our forcfathcrS did. or take
"A lititr organic iron from time To time
and eat more such iron-COntalnlni5
foods rs spinach and apples. But be
sure the iron you take is organic iron.
and not metallic or mineral iron whiCa
people usually take. Metallic iron Is
iron just as il comes from The action
Of strong acids on small pieces Of iron.
and ~ therefore an entirely different
thing from organic iron.
organic iron is like the iron in your
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
ABrain Can'tW ork Right
OnThin, Watery Blood
1t Takes Iron to Make Strong, Forceful Magnetic Men
With the Power and Energy to Win

blood and ike the iron in spinach. lem
ills ana apples. IT may be had from
Your druggist under the name Of Eux-
atcd Iron. Nuxatnd Iron represents
organic iron in such highly condensed
form that one dose OF IL is estimated
1" b" approximately equivalent Gin or
panic iron contcnD 10 eating one-half
quart Of spinach. one quart OF green
Vegetables or half 4 dozen apples. It's
like taking extract OF beef instead or
eating pounds of meat.
TO prove for yourself what Suxated
Iron will do. get your doctor to take
specimen Of your blood and make a
blood of your rcd blood cor
pusclcS. then take Nuxated Iron for a
month and have a new "blood-count'
made and see how your red blood cor
muscles have increased and see how
much stronger and better you feel SEQ
how the color has c omc back to your
cheeks now steady and strong your
nerves have become.
Over 100000 people annually are US
ing NuXated Iron. II Will not lnjure
The teeth nor disturb tho stomach.
Your money will be refunded by the
manufacturers If you do not obtain
perfectly satisfactory results Beware
Of substitutes. Always insist on haV-
ing genuine organic iron-Nuxated
Iron.
Look for the letters y. 1. on every
tablet Sold by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
Supreme Courts Rent Law
Decision Seen as Menace
To The j. s. Constitution
Lawyers Hold It of Fundamental Importance Justice
McKenna Discloses Deep Feeling in
Dissenting Opinion.


c,m &C. ;ir u,~..,."'. that !. i..*-jl'.
g.. 90, r... o. tNar Nu.,i ,"ru"- IT., ID
,r,.,..i"r -: -. .aprr!u" ,u.iJ =
ru.IIiuu has said that Ihr Irrs.lIr
I!,. :>:,.r, cut 4 larger SiIr,. uul "r l..
ser Iu~il-, Mrk,uI~t'> words No.
i..t-uI.uhIy H." crl."d s,uSt:!unn'. Win
r"r. w'i warning - ;h.. rr,,d"r. "r III"
Limitations ImV"!v"i N quoting parts "I
Il decision. :. i fair - sly ihrt Jus'i'"
Mriruua regarded tia. constitution 80
being most seriously rudauErr IT, Hi
opening PARAGRAPH r"nt:tiurl th'. SIGNS
ur lis deep c"nvirti"n---aud tn" utrnS-
~ "r his dissent signs which Hr"
r"r"Eni2ahi" even under -" ."h*''fI"G
;""lniraltty Of In" i'GI words. |: read:
''rh" 'Hi"r Justice. Mr.. Jurt;"' Van
IrN"ni"H Mr.. JuSl.r" Mrl;"NHoidS. ana
| dissent from tn" "ltni"n and judE-
II, n Of the court The grounds "f
d.S-"n; 81" 'Gr explicit provisions Of
the contribution - ia" United States:
IN" specifications a. IA" grounds ar
IA" irr"Si*i:hh' d"dur''"nS from thoS"
IE"N'S;"hS anu W. lhlHh' would re-
, our" u" expression o'' Ter inc oP'"'H'-
t'"h 81 'h"S" Wh"H" I""T'"'"'H '''''-
' 'HI' ATTENTION.
'">'''' N'N''.'"' '"'u "'"''H '"'
'F.N''S 81 '|'' "''''''"'''H WIZ" Az
m"na"cd by th" Siatn," IN question AND
H''HH "' 'H'' at, ''' MS - ''n' '''F ="
"'tN '""''P'"" :" i'S'H '"'' ne
""F"' "'N ever e"''i '''"'"
justice McKenna Deeply Moved.
From this point Justice Mckenna
passes I" moving and "Nhai''d express
SION ga r"N'rcn'" Tor 'ii" SahciiH al 'h'
>""'''. '"a. -" ',nE""N" "'S '''
'"uuci'' 81 n't" ic'''"S'
LUIS '"'''"' H"J"N''h''!' - '"'N''
ana T'S"'' '"HN'N 'h' N"nS'! u''"" ""'.
! WIS 'n'ri"r' - ne ana - " ''"'
'"' 'F - ''' 49, ''''''" ny anu
.,1 az I'"'0 ''" ''''0 " 500" ~
'" N'''"' 80.
VI 80 ''"! N'''' '''' ~ '' ,',"
P"''> VI NUN. Wv" "' '""'
""'" '"'" '"'"'N wa ~
''."'E provo" ne ;'|', '.N ~ '''
'",'|T|' M" '''' S'"''""'h S'''"E'" Ut
'', ,'"'
'' ..'"! ~
"". - :,
."., 80" .'' ~ '''' "',.' '.'
T,!,,;.t. ~ o,.;,
""n - - ''' ~ gu
,.r,o," ,,,,. ,I ,",
,,,.,,i,. ,,.r,,a,tN -, .,;,', ,I'a
-" ,,,,
cxr-c....,.. ., ,,ay;,, -. nx,,or;n,'o
.u1rrIu1',>,, rrrI>>.I<,.' VA, ..
l,no,. - Mn, ,.rd NO.. vim o,rGn,.o..
Tr,,, j., Jo,,.r;birr ,n. ,,,.,n -, ,.,,.
nxcrci.n ~ .,,r,rrroDt u. l.,-I u.h.,t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

In that MrCiannOn murh.- case n
CLEVELAND! thu witnesses S'"m {" have
told everything but the truth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

This nation used To h" Hccuaci Of
worShipr.ng the golden calf. Now
walk down street indI'It"S thai tn"
S.lk'n on" - getting most OF tn" a'r"n-
rUlI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

"Th.. rad flag stands for Freedom. say
the Radicals Sur"--th" freedom I" take
away somebody's rights.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

T.. T. M"znGo has been appointed OK
ccutor Of the estate Of Ealph MoznGo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

American Legion to suppress commun-
ism would hc IN this country. They
have done what their government could
not do, and are entitled to full credit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30

lIgh' deeds Of trust vera recorded
in county court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-30
Property Rights Involved.

The objections I" In" law were on.
viouSly that it is III conflict with tho"
articles Of the constitution which fer.
bid the taking of private property with
out due process of law. and winch frr-
bid legislators to pass amy laws i'm
pairing the validity of contracts. rr
tlreSc points on" lawyer in high Conslj.
tuition than any other single dcri<.r'9
ever made.
However, tho most important rrI'!.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

believe that the American valuation
plan will in itself increase the cost of
imports Is the child either Of wilful
ignorance or Of deliberate dishonesty.
Mr.. Pell is also mistaken in his as
sumption that the American valuation
plan is expected or intended to over
come depreciations in foreign currencies
There is no attempt in the Fordney bill
to do aught but make rates Of duty
that will equalize in a general way the
difference in the cost of production here
and abroad on the basis of the par OF
exchange. There is ne attempt to make
rates Of duty in permanent tariff bill
to cover temporary and violently fluc-
tuating depreciations in foreign curren.
cies. That must be done. IL done at all
by supplemental legislation quite apart
from the permanent rates of duty
What American valuation does accom-
plish is that identical articles imported
from England. France. Germany, Japan
Czecho-Slovakia or elsewhere will pay
exactly the same amount of duty. 7,
thus conforms to the spirit of the most
| favored nation clause in our treaties
with foreign countries. The spirit Of
this covenant is violated daily by tn,
present system Of collecting duties OF
foreign valuations calculated upon tn,
gold value of debased money, thereb,
favoring the nation whose currency 1.
most deprecated. GEORGE C. HErzEL.
CHESTER, Pa, November 22
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
The Race Without a Name.
A Remedy for the Predicament Of the
People Of the U. S. A.

To THE New YORK HERALD: The grow
ing Importance Of this country's position
in world matters calls for a new stress
ing of the serious disadvantage OF hav-
ing no satisfactory name for ourselves.
There are millions of other Americans
known as such to Europeans and inhabi-
tants of other continents. Southern dis
like and more or less undignif1ed associa-
tions render the term Yankee unsuitable.
although many Europeans use 1t for lack
Of a better.
Former discussions have clouded the
issue by suggesting q change in the name
Of the country itself This is both un-
necessary and impracticable and would
require a rewriting Of our Constitution
and of all public documents. AS the
United States our land Is known and
identified everywhere. What we do need
is an adjective defining the citizens Of
the country. ~
Fortunately the ideal word is ready
to hand; It has often been mentioned.
From the initial letters of the words
United States of North America comes
the not unattractive word Usona, from
which, with the insertion Of euphonic
/. the adjective Usonian is at once
formed. Leaving United States as the
name of the country we can easily learn
TO speak OF ourselves as Usonians. and
no term could be easier for the people
Of other lands to learn and remember.
It also affords no difficulties in pronun-
citation for any racial group.
An especial advantage in this desig-
nation exists In the fact that its equiv
alent is already accepted and in coii-
stant use among millions of men and
women in every country. For some
years the many users Of the interna-
tional language Esperanto have referred
to our land as Usono and to its inhabi-
tants as Usonanoj, and through them
the proposed term has become familiar
70 a large cross-section of the popula-
tion Of every country. Is it not time
to begin the systematic agitation of the
proposition, with view to developing
sentiment that may within a reason-
able time be crystnllized in deiinitive
official action? JAMES +. MORTON, Jr.
NEW York, November 22.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
EVENTS TO-DAY

Arab Pa.s5i Meccs Temple Mvs.lc snrlaf
circus. bas, az i.ns dnnce, Ssyenty-first Reg
ment Arr afy y. VI.
iumbia Chaptsr, 6is~la Cha fraternity. Co
lumbia University .!ap : west Forty
Marquette Club. Thanksgiving rys dsuee.
Hotel Plaza, $3.50 p. NJ.
Joseph p. Day. Ivy Lee and Bruce Bar.oa
will speak at luncheon OF tho Advertising
Club. AZ East Twenty-fifth street, II 80 p. NJ.
Board of Education meeting. Park avenue
and Mondr Ty@Hn yisson of the Poes M
annual ball and revue. Hotel Commodore.
S:15 p. M.
New cs York LsSss sS 8 r p o. E. charity ball.
DR.. II. A. Gibbons will speak before tho
Syrian Educa tional Society, Memorial Hall.
37e schermerhorn street. Brooklyn SAB
Lecture, Frog and Reptile Folk Ameri
can Museum OF Natural History. $50 r. NJ.
citation meeting. Hotel Pennsylvania, inspec-
tion OF bill boards in BrooklyG followed by
'unSneSn pneSn and S'ei dance Garfield Lodge r. and
A. NJ, waldorf-Astoria. p. NJ.
Eclectic Club meeting and luncheon. Wal
Borough Park Post, American Legion.
dance Wa1dorf-Astoria. 8 p. NJ.
Phi Delta Psi Sorority dance. waidorf-As'
Cambridge Lodge dinner and dance. tho
Connecticut College dance. the Biltmore. .
Kiwanis Club luncheon. Hotel McAlpin,
| 1890 p. NJ.
Federal Lodge dinner and dance. Hotel
| McAlpin. T.. NJ.
Areme Club dance. Hotel McAlpin. 8 p. NJ:
Civic Lodge: r. and a; NJ. dinner and
| Hope Lodge. f. and A.. NJ. dinner and
dance. Hotel Astor, Z p. NJ
| Alma Lodge. L. and A. NJ, dinner and
dance, Hotel Astor. p. M.
|! Temple B'nal Jeshurun. entertainment.
dance and supper, Hotel Astor. T. Nj.
| Eleanor Markell will lecture on The Thea.
| tre," the Town Hall. IL A. NJ.
| Section of Laryngology. New York Academy
| of Medicine. IL West Forty-third street.
meeting, s 30 z. NJ.
| Ernest Peixctte will speak at reception
| of the National Association of Women Paint
| ers and Sculptors. Architectural League. 2f5
| West Fifty-seventh street, 80 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
"John Browns Body" "
Version Heard mt Steubenville. Ohio,
In Civil War DAYS.

From the StsvhenriHe (O.) Heyord.Stdr.
There has been some discussion lately
concerning the origin of the popular
song John Browns Body" and its
proper Interpretation. The latest con-
tributor to this subject Is correspond
ent OF THE NEW York HERALD, who
bases his assertions on the authority
of Mrs. Howe's son-in-law, and who Is
said to have learned the facts from
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe herself.
This writer may not have heard the
verse John Browns body lies a-moul-
dering In the grave" until after the civil
war. but he Is mistaken when he says
nobody else did. Wartime residents of
Steubenville can recolect very well
this verse being sung on the streets and
by the boys going to the front long be-
fore the war was over. and 1t was OF
course understood to apply to John
Brown of Harpers Ferry.
1t may be added that the "lSnapsack"
verse was a sort of puzzle out here at
one time. some using the version
"rramped upon his back" while others
declared such a version to be ridiculous.
The correspondent is probably correct
as to the origin Of the song. but the
stirring words and catchy tune gave II
at once widespread popularity with the
alterations adapted to the place and
period.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
$500 FOR IRELANDrS
LIFE OF NAPOLEON
Sale of Books From -Four
Libraries Reaches $I3,630.

At tho American Art Galleries the
sale Of English, French and American
authors. and other books, including the
libraries of the late Charles F. Libby
Of Portland. Me-. and the late Edward
s. Camp OF Milburn, N. j.. together
with selections from the Libraries of Miss
Susan Minns Of Boston and the late
Judd Stewart Of Plainfeld, N. j., yes
terday reached grand total Of s13,8S0.
The afternoon session totalled $2,56S.
and that of last evening s3,174. The
final instalment of the collection will be
sold this afternoon.
The highest bid Of the day was made
last night by Brentano. who paid $500
for set of the first edition of w. III.
Ireland's Life of Napoleon Bonaparte,"
London. 1923. 1926, 1927 and 1928. The
set consists Of four volumns. Svo and
is notable flor its twenty-four colored
folding plates by George Cruilsshank,
giving accurate views of Napoleon's bat
ties from designs by Vernet, Demon and
others.
In the afternoon the first edition o,
Pierce Egan's Real Life in London
or the Rambles and Adventures of Bob
Tallyho. Esq, and His Cousin. the Hon
Tom. Dashall, Through the Metropolis
&C.," London. 1s21-1s22, fetched $142.5O
from Charles Scribner.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Poe the Mystic.
Religious Experiences OF the Poet of
the Purely Occult.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Poe was
a being apart. He was, and is, preem-
inently the greatest poet of the purely
occult, both in prose and verse. As IL
he were born inside the boundaries OF
the mystic and obscure, all his strange
existence he wandered through their de-
vious, winding and shadowy aisles.
His beautiful tragic face. as we see
It, looks at us from afar through a veil
of mysticism. His weird, fiat. deep set
eyes resemble those of Tiberius Cesar.
who at times could literally see in the
dark.
The religion Of the churches and o.
the priests to Poe was of the earth
earthly and made no appeal. He revelled
in the immensity of the unknown and
the colossal reaches OF the imagination
where no footstep could be found. He
penetrated vast distances like the stars
where nothing repeated itself. not even
echo or reverberation returned, and his
hemmed in soul cried out his religion
in the refrain OF "Nevermore."
FLORENCE McLANpBuReH.
AKRON, Ohio, November Fl.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
MR.. GENNADIUS, NEW
GREEK ENVOY, ARRIVES
He Has Been in Diplc matte
Service - Years.

Mr.. Johannes Gennadius. newly ap-
pointed Greek Minister to the uaitad
States. arrived yesterday by the White
Star liner Cedric and went Immediately
to Washington. He has been in the
diplomatic service of his country forty
nine years and was last on duty here
in 1894.
Other passengers were Sir John Cad
man, head of the Inter-allied Petroleum
Commission in the world war, who will
attend the meeting at Chicago of the
Petroleum Institute: Mrs. w. r. Wort
man. artist of Portland, Ore, who has
been in twenty-six countries across the
sea and was impressed by the deferen'
tial attitude shown to women since the
war: Carlos Melhado of the Executive
Council Of British Honduras, with his
daughter. Miss Aurelia Melhado; Mrs
Marjorie G.. Lethbridge, writer; Mr..
Walter Phillips, secretary of the Ameri-
can Golfing Society Of London.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

pass to legatees, even II the values
are not sold and the proceeds real
lied in actual cash.
Even with this fairly distinct
point OF difference between the two
classes of stock dividends the prob
lem of whether stock dividend rep
resents an addition Of value OF
merely a splitting up OF values rep
resented by original shares still re
mains. This question can be settled
only by separate consideration in
each individual case.
One of the needs of our income tax
laws is for Congress to define specifi'
cally what is income and what Is
capital. Much litigation could thus
be avoided.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Maryland Meets Test.
1t Is Denied Battleship Had Engine
Trouble on Trial Trip.

To THE New YORK HERALD: In Jus
tice to the electric drive and the U. S. s.
Maryland. which is equipped with this
most modern propulsion system. / wish
to correct a report printed in your paper
on November II saying this battleship
had put in at Boston with one engine
broken down.
Secretary OF the Navy DENLY has is
sued an official denial that the Mary
land experienced any trouble and has
said that her tests were a marked sue
cass; In fact that this ship. designed to
make 21 knots. had made 22.5 knots
The ship stopped at Boston for fuel
80 as to make proper displacement for
the remainder OF her trials. Both Cap
tain Preston and Commander Libbey, the
lat tier the chief engineer, declare not a
thing was wrong with the Maryland's
equipment G. ID. WAooNER.
NEW York, November %.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
Relatively in Creation.
The Attempt to Find an Absolute
Beginning for Theories Of Life.

To The New York HERALD Rela-
tivity as q universal law, 1t is thought
bars the original creation of life. en-
dows man with divine attributes, ex-
cludes creative activity, closes the uni
verse to extremity. imprisons time and
space and altogether dsregards the ac-
cepted versions of the gist of things.
Perhaps it does all this and more.
but is there any real difference between
it and the idea of an original creation?
To create, say, is to institute an abb
solute originality. To secure purity
original creation must create its own
beginning out of virgin material within
itself. 1t must be something taken from
itself By itself and conceived through
comparison with already conceived nom
original, impure negativity. Here we
have action without cause because In
ternally created and without effect cx-
cept there previously exist a negative
pathway of revelation.
Now an original creation can have no
other than internal or self-cause and
retain originality, and how anything can
exist, even time and space. prior to an
absolute beginning is puzzling. But 1t
is evident that positive original must
be first and yet cannot be at all with
out a contemporaneous negative The
question is, what is that negativity that
does not antedatc but Is contemporary
with positivity? The power OF origin
or conception being also the point OF
comparison demands duality in crea-
ton or a relativlstic originality of all
activity.
1t will be noted that original creation
excludes previously, takes part OF its
own divinity and makes life out OF 1t
witt, natural dependence of divine char
acteristics, denies further creative ac-
tivity by existing as the sole cause
closes the universe to all foreign infiu-
ence, assumes itself unbounded In being
without cause or peer, and finite De-
cause definite, but bounding It's creations
with infinity, creates all our aspects or
life. including time and space, at the
absolute beginning of the universe py
which all things are encompassed. ana
in general reveals itself as a compre-
hensive fiction acting as substitute for
the law Of relativity or any other uni
versal law.
From this the idea is apt that all
theories of life, whether symbolized into
professions or more neutral in being less
inert. are mere negative pathways along
which man circumnavigates his incom-
prehension and through the action OF
that time and space thereby imagined
becomes relatively divine.
NORMAN PALMER.
ELIZABETH, N. j., November %.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23
An Alchemist of 1921.

A Briton, HARRY BOND by name
declares he has found the philoso
piers stone, and in "an amalgam
abstracted from mercury" according
to the news from London, he pro
duces 80 per cent. gold and 2 pei
cent radium.
Heretofore the rosicrucians have
been satisfied to tell the world they
could transmute the baser metals
into shining gold, but Mr.. BOND sur
passes his predecessors as PoNzr out
did the savings banks.
Beside his 2 per cent. of radium
his 80 per cent. of gold will be as
clay to silver. Only grains Of radiun
are now won from tons of the ore
bearing this mysterious and power
full element.
The world moves and the alche
mists hustle along with it.
The New York herald., 1921-11-23

An Associated Press despatch from
Washington, dwelling on the antip-
athy toward the submarine among
the British, remarks that the criti-
cism has come largely from lay
men and not from naval experts" 1t
is regarded as certain, the despatch
adds, chat the experts will find them.
selves in agreement that submersi.
bles have q very definite place in
naval warfare"
They have, indeed! And il Is a
disreputable place. 1t is almost rs
low place as poison gas has in land
warfare. Yet there are undoubtedly
military experts who would find
themselves in agreement" that gas
has "a very definite place" in war.
War is the business Of navy men
and soldiers. 1t is very hard for
them to take their mind off it. Some
of them wind up by thinking that
the sole aim of life is to end life.
We venture to say that great many
OF them do not quite get" the Wash
ington conference. The aim Of that
gathering is not to find new methods
OF warfare but to find new methods
fer staying nt peace with honor.
Most of the people in this country
believe that the experts were called
in to point out where armament
might be reduced without robbins
any nation of its defensive needs