davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
RECEPTION TODAY
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
Mr1. J. Dana romnnson viii Be Com
pllmented Today as Guest OF
Horor-Oficers Installed

Tccay therc will 10 reception |.''A
by the WomaN'+ cluh n honor OF m"
acw president. Mr.. J. nanH T"m'.nS"h'
and officers who Will l." formally m
stalled ut the 4. Q. L. W. hall
ErpOrts Will b. heard from IL" dele
sa:"S 10 tho convention at Cameron r"@-
r"S"uting zach Of the e"vrN federated
clubs Of Wheeling. Mrs. Frank Fulton
representing the northern district "'h
read her report. Mrs. J. paAp TomI'n-
son will read IN" report OF The Woman $
club. Mrs. Zen Morris &C II" AT study
club; Mrs Dent \. THEl"r, IL" '"!IcNi-
az. Alumnae: Mr.. Homer lIcks"n the
report Of tho Ch!ld study club. AMI re
ports from n" other federated c'uos
VII also he heard
Refreshments will be served hy the
hospitality committee. \ cordial inNl-
tat.nn is extended 10 members or all
clubs to attend the affair. The reception
VIII begin at 5 o'clock. preceded by re-
ports OF delegates. beginning at TWO
o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
RAIDERS WERE NOT
IN DECAYS OFFICE

State Prohibition Officer J. p. Clay
ton with tho aid Of several deputies
made A raid on u" pooiroom situated
at 2cl4 Marshall street. R"nwo"d' sun
day afternoon and In an article appear
ynr in tho Register MONDAY II was
stated that t." officers had visited
cnurrc Dccran'S 0M.rc during the raid
SQUIRE F. J. DrrGan IN n statement l."
n reporter laSt night said That he
thought that ~ injustice had been done
20 him In publishing such an article.
whom tho Officers lid not enter his "ffl'".
His office IS situated IN tn" huild'n%
a, 2"It Marshall street but II Is AIS"
occurred by 4 r"0lc"Um on tn" first ti""r
and a dwelling on the second floor. IN"
o~lccrs did not enter his ofriC" at any
time Sunday and have never ~ amy
TINE had occasion To- enter /; but they
lid search ~" T"".toom. which IS
situated On the anne floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
fRECKLE-FACE
Nm and wind Bring Ont Ugly SPoA
HOW to Remove Easily.

= Here's chAacr NJ - f-cckic-tarc. ::
ery = rcmcdy for frc"kicS ":ih ;Hf
. guarantee ~ a reliable concern tAa; II
will no, cost you . penny uri">s 1t re-
moves the freck.cs. whie 4 It does
give you 4 clear rom2,"Alor me expense
Is trtfling.
simply 60, ~ ounce O. Oth'n" -
double st-cnG.h-trom any Druggist and
a. few Applications should sAo" f"H
nov EASY i, - - rid yourself - tho
homely trecklcs and sc: BEAUTIFUL com
nlexIon Rarely il moro ;hAa one ounce
needed FOR the worst case
Be sure 20 ask ~" druggist f"- -"
double strength Oth.no a. this strength
s. sold under Euaraa'c" Of money "a, ~
~ n +ails 10 remove frcGklc& adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
GUY MORRIS UNDER
ARREST IN ST. LOUIS

Guy Morris who stayed at the Nc
Lure Motel IN this cty for three or four
months in l"'?, AID who is alleged To
lave sold between $4,000 and $4,000
IF worthless Stock in this city. has been
arrested ~ s.. Louis on informa ton
furnished rs Prosecuting Attorney Carl
-. Bachmnnn.
Morris. whi,c in Wheeling represented
Tho Tulsa Int"r-Sia'" n"tr0lrum COM
Ir,ny. Tie stock he sold. 1t is said. WAS
Worthless. Local officials hav" been
hunting for Morris FOR the past tire"
years 1t was only learned latt might
this, Morris was arrested i'll 81. Louis
three weeks ago.
1t is said thI; Morris has been Aght-
Ing cNtradit:on papers in Missouri. II
he loses his light he VIII be brought
back hc,c 10 stand trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
kIWANIANS HAVE
NOTABLE VISITORS

The Kiwnnis CLUB At its regular mer:-
Ing at the McI.urc hotel yesterday was
host to quite few no;ah!es. among
them Judge w. L. Baker who Is pre-
siding over federal court here: |. Wade
roffman. district clerk ~ federal court;
:. T.. Walker representative OF the Ono
Sheep and Wool Growers association;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
CONTRACTS SEVERED
IN WELLSEURG CASE

Judge W. T.. Baker ruled that the con-
tracts were severed ~ the case OF the
City Of WrlishurG rs. claude WEant
George Kraft r'rr"s"ntch the city OF
WrllSburE and stated that the contracts.
which w"r" ;rr.uh'h In the purchase or
IN. W, y shiir.. tom" Telephone COM
pany by Claude Wyant. specified that
mr.. alarm SYSTEM h,' installed III NcllS-
burg. wh!ci WANTS ac;"ru"" rcfut"l
r., .,ri.u; hat tho contracts w"rr
severed, which was unhc,d " the
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
Miss BonneII to Talk
at Playground Session

Miss Estc,!N EonDell. physical dir"c-
tor a. ,Morso" college. VII l." IN" "th-
cI.N SH"akcr =: tn" Playground lnst-
;utc which Will b. h",H Gfl:"rHay morn
Ing At the Recreation offices In the 'ity
Building. Ncr subjects viz 3" special
pays on Tic Fairgrounds and Tho
DAVIS Program on the Playground.
I'll, Other speaker 90 ~" program VIII
h.. Som, Co,unuHd,r lo-'1 who viii
take ms his topic SON" r,les,N ot ~" Roy
Scou, work A. u. Anderson VIII talk
On The ,'a-o OF supplies"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05

Miss Charlotte N-ynters and W. o. Nc
Waters, her leading man.
kiwnnian Charles Jackson was the
lucky winner OF the piece OF wool cloth
given ~ Mr.. lI"rkhcim"r as an attend
nnco nrizn. Th" cloth * from the Same
bolt from which President Harding re-
ceived his ALLOTMENT Of cloth for suit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
MILDRED G.. GROVES

Mildred q. Groves. the daughter Oh
IA! Groves of ~ South Nr"3""'F
street. catered Whr,ltr high school
graduate from the MAd.'ann grade ~'h"''
| pom her entrance She took w IN"
classical ,"ur~,: OF Study with effective
She has taken .in HCtiv" part III IL q
~,'h''s'! activities aIi - a 'nvln"'r 81
humorous school cube. A;:'r h'r 80"
Uttl"v IN" plans - inter ...l"' Co.! 80
:" cump,ct" her education. hHt 1T ''''
I'm" - ur.rcrCtIN - t. " la! .tl''.. ...''
WI. enter.
MARGARET D. GUELxER
Margaret l.. tiur.k' :. hr uLU@h''" 81
l'r,I ia, 'k,r If 49, ,'Hapl.''r rli'' /.
entered Whr"'.aE hirh S,.i."'u IL IT,.
lass IT lElH from t,utCr %''h"n,. S.'.'
her cutI;tucc IN hI&h ia" la Ice Z
elI!lylu. H.. CONNER, i"i roUrH' !E''h
which III" rr.trGIicS III June. "a" u...
taken a. uc,!N" part III al $'ho"! a',lN l.
tiNs hrln. Il N, mb,r &C. N";,c.t I!ii''-
cnt school ORGANIZATIONS ana clubs. li,r
r,.rMa toy a.t'.r ErLduJ'run are 1T th.S
TIM. !nCuUrlrt".
PkROLD E. NAMES
Harold T.. IInn"s tn son &C !. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
Who's Who In Wheeling High
School Graduating Class Of 1922

I!"rrS IF liz Xarc street cnt"rtH
n tt.,...3.S h.rh sshn.j graduate iron
tn" Madison grade on Tia" Island IL
- Il student "a tho gene i! course hd-
i tyhi,... several r."ctII"S Of !amEua"'';-
II" has taken an active part III III. *cH"n.
i,,., N.rirS being :, iu"llti".r of Recon-
:r.iT ~ active booster of the HI
rruh ..ii several other school U:EaniZ'-
'.ur~. II, has hc"u 4 m"nh"r Of tho
Ir.r, ai.I BASKETBALL squads tor n" pa<'
,ur,.,. l,A:.- After MS FrLhuntinn L."
,N1eCi, 80 "igt"r Ctrr"'"'1 Tech uEd tax"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
Son Of Circuit Clerk.

Juhn Ein.horn is tho son Of John l..
Ejugh"yn. clerk o. the circuit court IN
Gl.I" county. ana has IN lis four years
IN nii,h school been a leader in literary
WorL. lIo was also 4 member of the
Lt,.lIoul debating team this year nut
failed 10 Win 4 place in the district con-
test held here some time ago.
E"th Of the speakers eject arc among
the best students IN tn" class and .irc
leaders III the houl. Miss Linz is ,hC
editor in chief If the Record lis year
and an active mCmh'r OF the hich
srho"l ClHh. while Mr.. EiDChoTn Is =
member Of Tho IH-Y club of the school
10th Will graduate In June with high
hnanre. |; 10 Understood thai each viii
attend some college 10 complete tn" r
education.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
For Colds, Grip or Influenza

aid az 4 Preventative. tale Laxative
; EI:uAlu uUlNINt: Tablets. Tn" gen.
: r.ne ora-A ITO signature nc +. w
Grove tie sure you 60, HEnMOJ zoe,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
FORT HENRY STOCKHOLDERS
AUTHORIZE |MPROVEIVIEN rs
City Briefs

:. ". pr"rncr. Of Middleton. OHIO
uao wro;" /, ,Hty Clerk Walter NJ
Evans iaS: week AMI attacked the work
:r;~ oc tie l.. l.. Sicc, S"rv'c" T"rr"Fh-
ton. with ufi...S in Wh'cl!ns. !eSi&T-
Day wrote Al apoloSet:c !c;'cT.
Eros Gayha, William W:t7hrTe"r and
II. l.. Nu.hc-:naHU were ;i""! yeStrrd'T
TOR l.l,;HS their aut,;a".:'"E on MAJ
g.: street :u.-r than "a "'n";'H ~
vr-y i.&cd 8 and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
MASS [|NSZ AND JOHN K|NGHORN
SPEAKERS Of GRADUATING CLASS

she won second paC" In the state nj
rraty contest in select Grafton. She Is
The Only student from Wheeling .i"h
who has even won place AZ this con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05
SOUTH S|DERS
HOLD BANQUE T.
IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION Or
GANI3ES BY ELECTTNG OF
TICE BIS AND BOARD OF
DIRECTORS.
Enjoyable AFFAIR At Third Presbyterian
Church-Meet Again Next
Friday.

The South Side Improvement IS
soc!atha h-lG = m""t:u; last evening
NJ the Third l'r">hH terrain church tor
the purpose of making the organization
permanent and ".",;.Nc officers. Ihrr"
were - m"rh"r$ 90 the organization
present for The dinner and meeting.
The banquet was served At $50
o'clock by the ladies' ~ IN" Th.rd Pres
hyter!au church after which song
festival lnl by Alfred q. Anderson,
Recreation Manager Of Wheeling was
held. The mon were accompanied by
Paul Fish's orchestra. which also play
Cd during tho banquet.
onioors Elected
Tho election Of officers and N" board
Of directors was then held. The result
follows: Bruce Scah-Y:h, vas c!c"tcd
PRESIDENT: Dr. NJ. GaydoSh. "c-pres:-
dent. and Earle NJ. G"iscv. secretary and
treasurer The following viii c0mp"'r
the hoard Of directors: charles Motto,
Chester MachIroy. Charles K"ttl"r.
George lnhcr. Harry Frrd"rtcks and
Or Harry silver Tho first three we're
elected for a term Of two years. While
the last three wcr" named for on" rHar.
TbA constitution and bylaws Of tho
organization will ho rnGrdCa into snaU'
and be presented t" tho members by tho
hoard Of directors At the rcIt meeting Of
the club. which will ~ hold ~ III" Co""y
rrniz storn The meeting will b. held
Friday OF rry, week Many improve.
ncr.s which vii, h" beneficial 20 tha
South Sid,. " II be taken up a. this meet.
ing.
The following roor'h"rs Of tn" now or
canIzation were present ~ the banquet
las; evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-05

II YOU have dardrUf' y"u nns' e.,
-id &C ii quick rs I"%.HNc'% danger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
ART IN ATTIC.

granddaughter OF John D. Rockefeller.
daughter of the head Of the harvester trust. has
leased an attic. or so she describes it, and
nounces thaS she is her way a in
grand opera.
AS a matter Of fact her definition of an attic
would probably be far different from that of the
person who really knows what privation may be
md who IS forced by necessity to live under the
eaves OF some forlorn and abandoned house.
Many people make the mistake OF believing that
renius by its surroundings and that, be-
cause many of the greatest contributors the
worlds store of beauty. ar. and literature have
lived in squaHd surroundings. t-oIr work is the
suu % the penury.
The genius who PRODUCES a great play. lasting
piece of art or developes wonderful talent in an
attic does so because he is hred by purpose that
Dc wiuins to sacrifice everything else to his one
ambition
lincoln was no. great because he was born in
Ios cabin lie was great because he was willing
pay the price to rise above the condition in which
he found himself and 20 achieve the object OF his
ambition
The temptation @, poverty is probably greater
than those or wealth and the or who
cries to manufacture a shield from the externals
OF l.fe only confcsses TO weakness.
Unless the potential opera singer IS able cast
aside the tempting urge to indulge in the easy
pleasures furnished by wealth, she is not likely
be able to forget the diseomforts Of comparative
poverty which have 4 way OF forcing themselves
upon the attention.
Unless the artist Is able to forget the fact that
- lives in barren room and fix his mind only
unon the vision CT his soul he would be artist
bot would probably the first cold breeze through
The chinl OF his walls. hustle around the corner.
ger a lob selling soda water and forget his dreams.
Art IN attics IS OF the old traditions. passing
with ne real attics OF half century ago.
Genius when really exists. IS found that
capacity for hard work and singeness OF purpose
~hich enables its possessor drive ahead despite
any obstacle 10 forget the s0ftening influence OF
luxury or the driving hardness OF poverty and TO
strive only for the one thing worth while.
The rich girl IN an attic Is romantic. not an
important picture.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
SEPTEMBER 8. 1922
POWER OF THE PRESS.

Not the least o. the significant lessons that may
De found IN the LaFolette victory in Wisconsin.
when that leader OF independent and radical theor-
lee won over organized forces OF the Harding ad-
minstrauon the republican senatorial committee
and other allied forces OF privilege. Is that the
power OF the press Is limited.
IN that campaign only two daily papers gave any
support whatever 10 the LaFollette campaign.
Every other large paper in that state was opposed
20 him and the two which we're friendly had
nomewhat limited circulations
Those who IN the coming OF the direct prin-
and the enlarged power Of the peorle In their
own government transfer OF rulershlp from the
Old party bosses the editorial rooms will be dis
nlusioned BY this Wisconsin vote
The power OF any newspaper Is measured by It's
Independence. its fidelity truth. fairness in
presenting facts ability to think with the peo-
pie. rather than for the people
Wherever newspaper surrenders its ideals to
its prejudices it loses any power to direct public
thought
Sincerity has an unmistakeable ring The
spurious print as easily detected as the lead
dollar. selfshness is as discernabe in the printed
rage * Is in any other walk in life.
Newspapers which have power and influence are
those whose attitude toward public affairs is die
tated only by thought of service. When their
motive becomes revenge. the advancement of some
special interest, the pleading of special causes,
their influence upon the readers disappears.
That is why the people of Wisconsin reading
daily IN the hundreds OF daily papers the vicious
attacks upon Fighting Bob perusing the impas-
stoned appeals for his defeat. were able TO cast
ssde the suggestions. for they knew by long years
service that this Wisconsin statesman might be
mistaken in his at times but that his mis-
takes. when made. were those Of judgment and
OF the heart and that ne has the thought
CT really serving the people who elected him.
This is the day Of independence IN politics and
IN elections. The newspapers which have influence
are those who untrammened and free to tell
the truth They the which bear shack
les OF party label and no chains Of regularity They
are ones g4ho give the truth. matter what it
may be- and whose advice is recognized as coming
from an unselhsh desire. to aid, capture
The day CT the party bosses went with the COM
ing OF the primary which placed power the
hands Of the people.
No other selfish power VIII replace the old time
dictator. not even an organized rress. The people
arc thinking Cor themselves and wise publishers
will hesitate before they join in a concerted action
10 crush truth. wherever and whenever it seeks
preston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
YOUR HEALTH
BY DR.. r. 6
Copeland

nothing more than some irregularity
of habits, over-eXposure to the sun.
or indiscretions in eating or drinking
Full-blooded persons, or those hav-
ing high blood-pressure, and women.
with their complex nervous systems.
are most frequently affected
Nervous headaches. so-called. are
the headaches resulting from mental
fatigue, worry. loss of sleep or over
excitement
You all are undoubtedly familiar
with the gastric headache, or sick
headache. which usually is the direct
result of improper eating and drink
ing. with the accompanying absorp-
ton Of poisons not properly elimin-
ated from the body.
Headache is a common accompani-
ment Of eyestrain, either through
overuse of the eyes or because of the
need OF glasses.
Any one Of these forms of head
ache may be periodical. coming on
every Sunday. once a month or at
other regular intervals
Pain Of any description is Nature
warning that something is wrong.
A physical indiscretion of any sort
may cause a single headache that
will continue for a couple of hours
or possibly a day or so.
This experience. If not too often
repeated, may be disregarded. but
frequent headaches even If not
severe, should be made the occasio
for a physical survey. They may in
dicate serious impairment of health
even kidney disease or brain dis
turbance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
GALLERY GODS.

Lee shubert. prominent Snowman. predicts that
in few years there will be any peanut gal
lerles" left New York City theaters. except in
grand opera houses
The passing OF this famous institution. the gal
lery. has become noticeable tendency in the
architecture Of new theaters
And. with It's passing another phase of gIamor
out Of life For what modern thrill equals the
Saturday night stampede into the gallery years
to such favorites as Primrose and West Min
strels." Eight Bells" Lolita. Mrs. Leslie Carter.
The Black Crook" or Richard Mansfield in "Dr.
Jekyll and Mr. Hyde?"
Most spectacular Of the od-tme extravaganzas
was Kiralfy's EXCELSIOR" which toured the coun-
try In 1884 with $50 people in the company. The
gallery forgot it.
The old-time gallery symbol OF democracy.
Elsewhere in the theater spectator felt
fortably out-of-place unless he had on his Sunday
clothes and starched collar as high as a spite
fence
But in the gallery. overalls good
enough. big bruiser of Waterman armed with
a loaded cane and made doubly ferocous by
walrus mustache kept order
Hats of. boys"
Then the peanut-munchers STAMPED their feet
and whistled like hurricane footlights went
house lights of and curtain the first
The gallery with its vehement disapprovals of
bad acting and delays in shifting scenery, with its
caustc cat-calls that said than a dramatic
critic could get in column. the terror of
actors. They dreaded It because the gallery
the supreme court OF public opinion. The per-
former who couldn't please the gallery had 10
quit the profession. Hence the expression, Play
ing the gallery"
Big changes, such the passing of the gallery.
are dim reflections of sweeping and fundamental
readjusments in the actions and conditions of the
public
Some students of mob tendencies think the gal
lery is disappearing because the gallery gods
go the movies That is only partly true. for the
gallery collectively had keen discrimination and
absolute intuition for recognizing and approaching
fine actin" All this a plane that only the
Legitimate" stage satisfy.
More probable is the theory, that money is more
plentiful among the people than yeaIs>ago and that
the element that used TO difficult raise
two-bits for gallery admission parks its car
and sits through the. show with the elect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

Enthroned in its bony temple. the
skull, the brain presides over the
nervous system. Through the many
branches of this system every part
of the body is reached and controll-
ed.
Exactly as a train dispatcher sits
In his office. directing all the traffic
movements of a great railroad, so the
brain is the administrator OF the
complicated nerve lines running from
scalp to toe, from heart 10 finger
tips.
Not only Is the brain sheltered by
the skull il has also, for protection
against jolt or jar, its coverings
called "meninges." The brain and
meninges are richly supplied with
blood-vessels, and, in normal con-
ditions, life runs on with no con-
seriousness on our part of the activ-
tiles Of this, our most important
organ.
The first warning of anything
wrong inside the skull is headache
There are many varieties and
many causes Of headaches. The first
variety OF which mention will be
made is the congestive headache.
When your head feels swollen and
the pains are of a throbbing or
bursting nature you have a cOnges-
tive headache. Your face may be
red. Your eyes may be congested.
Every step or jar hurts your head.
Bright lights and noises increase
the agony, and life seems not worth
living.
Usually this headache indicates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08

paper printed the hottest September day on
record
over stenographer
An Indiana farmer angered by the refusal Of
an enchantress from a bean Patch 10 marry him,
shoots her and then ends his own life.
southern father. mixing a childrens quarrel
Kills three people.
hundred other minor tragedies OF life are
flashed the world. when madness have
seized the rens OF control and men and women. act
abnormaIIy and fooHshIy.
Irritation easily becomes a much more serious
thing when the sizzles and bos and discom-
fort dislodges calmness
Drink plenty Of water. Take things easy or
easy you Try above all else to keep your
temper. Hot days dangerous days and bad
temper IS the explosive OF emotional dynamite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-08
4 CHINESE METHOD.

listen FOR moment 10 one John McCardle.
chairman OF the public service commission.
as he talks about the condition of the traction
companies of the state.
They are bankrupt, says this servant of the peo-
pie and their plight from the fact that the
auto truck has taken away their business short
haus of freight
These are the facts as he gives them and he is
probably correct.
When you examine his remedy for the situation,
you wonder whether the governor has not selected
MS agent of the people from China. for it is
culary oriental in its logic.
The public service commissioner would place
huge tax upon the auto trucks in order that the
traction companies may make profits.
1t may be taken for granted that the reason that
the auto trucks get the business that they do the
work cheaper satisfactorily. 1t may be
taken for granted that the people who ship by
truck rather than traction, save money by doing
Now the defender OF the public rights suggests
that the trucks be taxed so that they will have to
charge their customers more and this extra charge
OF course. viii be passed along to the users and
consumers of tho things delivered.
Had this state official lived in the days OF the
stage coach he might have been expected TO sug-
eest that the government place prohibitive tax
upon all locomotives in order that the drivers put
out OF business by steam. might make living.
His course would rob the people of any advance
in methods Of doing business through the expedient
of making all innovations and labor saving devices
so costly that the people cannot use them
II the traction companies in trouble there
are other ways of preserving them and saving them
than by making their more efficient and cheaper
competitors raise prices.
In this day when economy OF transportation is
a necessity. it might that those who repre-
sent the people would catch some of the spirit OF
the times and not try to blockade progress.
After ne gets his tax on auto trucks. he should
try to tax the telephone out OF existence in order
70 restore the old time courier on horseback the
electric companies so that the candle makers may
come back probably; and the laying OF pavements
so that the blacksmiths and wagonmakers can
thrive on repair jobs
or perhaps the governor should send Tor real
Chinaman and put him the job.