davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

The pain In the knee comes back from
time to time, hut only very slightly.
Nine. Meder. aged 81. For siH
months has suffered from pain in the
right knee accompanied by swelling
which makes 1t impossible 10 bend the
lee. Comes for tho first time IN he
C"mber Returns in January SAYING
that she has almost ceased to suffer
and that she can walk normally. After
that visit of the ith. the pain ceases
entirely and the patteut walks llho
other people.
NJ. b has suffered ~ years from
trOGtal sinus. which hTi nCC"SSltaten
eleven operations! In spite OF all that
had been done the sinus persisted. &C
Companied by intolerable pains, The
physical state Of the patient WAS pitl2
bia in the extreme, he had violent
and almost continuous PAIN, extreme
weakness. lack Of appetite. could
neither walk, read nor sleep. etc. His
nerves were in nearly as bad a state
as his body. and in spite W the 'rea'
ment Of such man as Bernhalm al
Nancy. Dejeriue Of Paris. Dubois oi
Bern, Y of Strasburg. his Ill health
not only continued but even grew
worse every day. The patient come
10 me on the advice OF one OF my
other patients. From that moment H.
mado rapid progress and at the pres
ent time he is perfectly we'll. 1t Is a
real resurrection.
NJ. Nagengast. aged Is. rue Seller
80. Suffering from Potts disease
Comes to mo having been encaSed Tor
six months in plaster corset. Comes
regularly twice a week TO the
"seanCeS" and makes the usual auto
suggestion morning and evening. I'm
provement soon shows Itself, and In a
short time the patient ia able TO ID
without his plaster casing. saw him
again two years later He was com
pletely cured. and was carrying on his
duties as postman, after having bee;
as sistant to an ambulance at Nancy
where he had stayed until it was done
away With.
ne Metnoo Out'incO
Once more. before | put an end To
this series. lot ma renew tho formula
OF the Method by which
Every morning before getting NJ
and every evening as soon as you arc
In bed. shut your eyoS, and repeat
twenty times in succession. moving
your lips (this Is iudlspensaole). and
counting mechanically on lons
string with tNeuty knots, the follow
Ing phrase.
"Day by day. IN every way, | ain
getting better and better"
Do not think OF anything particular,
as the words, I'm every way apply
Mako this Autosugsestion with con
tidence, with faith. with the certainty
OF obtaining what yol want. The
greater the conviction. the greater and
the more rapid will DO the results OBJ
tainod.
Further, every time In the course
OF the day or night thai yOu feel any
distress, physical or Mental. tmTar-
diately affirm to yourself that ypl
will not consciously contribute to It,
and that you are going TO make II
disappear.
Then isolate yourself a. much ~
possible. shut your eyes. and passing
your hand over your fnrNb"ad If it IS
something mental. or over tho part
which is painful, If 1t \ something
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
MORAL REGENERATION THE
GREATEST AIM, SAYS COUE

physical, repeat extremely quickly
moving You lips, the words:
III is going. It is going etc. etc,
rs long as il may nc necessary.
With little practice tho physical
or mental distress will have vanished
in - to @ seconds.
Begin again whenever II is ncces
sary.
Avoid carefully any effort III prac-
ticIug Autosuegestion.
Conclusion.
What conclusion is To be dra"
from all this?
The conclusion is very simple and
can be expressed In few words: we
pa. Soss within us a force OF incalc'l'
liable power. which, when we handle
it unConSCoiusly Is often pre1udicta'
10 us. IF on the contrary We d!rec'
II in q conscious and wise manner, u
gives us the mastery OF ourselves and
allows US not only to escape and II
aid others 10 escape. from physical
and mental Ills, but also TO live in rel
alive happiness, whatever the condl'
tions In which We may find ourselves
Lastly, and above all. 1t should b"
applied to the moral regeneration at
those who have wandered from the
right path.
EMILE COUE.
Copyright. 1922, Ry the American
Library ServiCe).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
10 Final DEGREES Awarded,
80 More Than In 1911
1854 Couples Wed This
Year.

The marital discord mill In Ohio
couDty moved slowly during 1922, ac-
cordng to tho divorces granted which
showed a reduction Of 30 over 1921,
&c final DEGREES having been handed
down.
But 10 a reporter lingering about
the Marriage License Clerks offices
Cupid continues to send his darts at
Wheeling hearts with the sans I'M
erring aim. 1854 couples having been
married thus far this year while IN
1921. 1854 couples we're wed.
Whether Hymen smiled or cried as
his haudiwork was shattered is now
known, but he continues 70 greet
fresh aspirants of matrimonial bliss
with the same benign expression OF
welcome
Is marriage a failure This much
discussed question 10 again asked IN
comparison of the marriages and di'
vorces in Ohio county for the year.
Statistics show 1854 licenses TO
wed issued during the 1884 days OF this
year and 76 divorces granted by elf
suit court judges during the three
terms.
Marriage License Clerk Willis Mar.
shall says that of the total marriages
in 1922. probably not more than one
half applies TO couples In Ohio coun'
ty. This means less than 800 mar
riagcs.
Despite the average OF one divorce
for every ten marriages in the county
this year Mr.. Marshall still lives firm
" in the belief that marriage IS not
n failure.
"Tour Mate Exists"
Il still believe there Is mate for
every man In this world" declared
Mr.. Marshall yesterday. There is III
excuse for woman or man to say my
marriage was n mistake he said
Marriage is never a mistake. 1t can
be disilusion. Men may fall mad'y
in love with girl and they call Il
love at first sight but the first sigh!
of their misjudgment comes after a
few weeks OF married life.
Tho divorce courts to-day would
not be so crowded with divorce cases
If the man and woman lengthened the
time of their courtships before draw
ing conclusions that they were born
for each other" he declared.
The IS divorces granted this year
does not mean this was the total Of
applications filed. More than 1870 cou
pies filed SUIT for separation and an
nulment but about thirtr-ire cases
were dismissed or continued until
next year
Both Show Decrease.
Marriages and divorce both show a
decrease over 1911 when JOG divorces
were granted and 1854 marriage
| licenses issued.
The statistics or marriages for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

walk normally without feeling tn"
least pain. When she comes back
four days afterwards, she has had ut
return of tho pain and tho sweilina
has subsidized. This patient tells me
THAT since she has attended tn
"seances" she has also been cured ~
other complaints from which she had
long suffered. In November the cure
IS still holding good
VI. Ferry It.uaans}. aged GN. FcI
five years has suffered from rheuma
tic pains in the shoulders and III the
lott leg. Walks with difficulty lean
ms on u stick. and cannot lift the
arms higher than the shoulders
Comes on the 18th OF September. 1911
After tho first "seauce. the pains
vanish completely and the patient can
not Only take long strides but even
run. still mora. he can whirl hotA
arms like a windmill. In Novem Der
the cure Is still holding good.
Nine. Lacour. aged So. Pains in ths
face dating from more than twenty
years back. All treatments have fail
ed. An operation is advised. but the
patient refuses to undergo 1t. She
comes for tho first time on July 25tn
1915. and four days later the pain
ceases. The cure has held good to
this day.
Woman 105 Years Old Healed.
Nine. Martin. los. Internal illness
of long standing. There Is visible I'M
provement after the first visit. which
continues rapidly until two months
later. the complaint has entirely dis
appeared. \ pain In the knee which
the patient had had for IL years was
also cured. l"ln every way.D
Nine Castelli AGED Al, living at Elm
Vile, has suffered from intermittent
rheumatic pains in the right knee Tor
Is years. Five years ago she had p
more violent attack than usual, the
leg swells as we'll as the knee. then
the lower part Of the limb strophieS
and the patient is reduced TO watkins
very painfully With the aid OF a stick
or crutch. She comes for the first
time on the 5th Of November, 1911
She gees away without the help NJ
either crutch or stick Since then Sh1
no longer uses her Crutch at all. but
occasionally makes use Of her STICK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
ARTICLE SV,ll.
By Or Emile Coue

In this. tho final article OF nv
series OF SelfMastery Through
AutoSuggeStion. I have hat little
space to cite further examples OF
the headings wrought b. tho
Method. Therefore. before ! put
down the concluding words Of tho
series. am selecting certain his
tories" which tend to snow, be-
lieye. that the age OF the patient
is not an iusuperable barrier to
her cure.
II must be remembered that It
is the Method not the person who
effects the healing. It IS tho Sug-
gestionist's role only to show tho
patient how he may cure himself.
Nine. Jousselin. aged On. Comes or
he goth OF July, 1911, for violent
pain In the right lee. accompanied b,
swelling OF the whole
limb. She can only drag herself alon.
with groanS. but after the "Seance."
70 her great establishment. she Car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
Many Floral Tributes
Sent to Kline Home

Scores Of floral tributes wers re-
ccIved Yesterday at the homo o. Mr..
Simon Kline, whose death occurred
Thursday morning. as token OF tho
admiration and high esteem in which
he was hold by his host OF business
associates and friends.
Funeral services will ha conducted
from his late residence. No. y Mary
lard avenue. Island, Sunday morning
at IL O'Clock. Rabbi Human lola OF
tho 4rfC street Temple. VIII otftr'afe.
lntcrm"nt in tho mausoleum at Green
wood cemetery.
PallbearerS will not be selected until
today. They will include Intimate
friends and business associates OF Mr..
Kline.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
ApAMH YUNERAL

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate Adams.
former resident Of Wheeling, whose
death occurred Tuesday. will be held
this morning at $40 o'clock from her
late residence in Raruosville. Ohio. Re
quiem high mass VIII he celebrated al
o'clock In the Rarncsv!llo Catholic
church. Rurial Will he made In St.
ClairSvillc cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

on New Years day Belmont '''
lodge 40 .cl. ! ~. -. +. h'nr"n r",
rampment 40 4?A and Ari"n t'e'chHn
80. 5Gl will entertain their m''"''' "
.,.,a ,r;,,ds with 4 dane" and open
hnusc IN the Fraternity hail. North
rim, street, Martins Ferry.
A short business session VIII rrccene
Nv. social entertainment. followed ny
dancing. Refreshments will he served
throughout tho evening. %r'"ndIh or
rhes,r. Will mar" merry. and guests are
urged ,n como promptly AZ s."".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
auo-1o.n r,c1Ion Dance.

New Years dance viii ~ gwen ~
rho Earl Fran":s post No ;. American
Legion. on Wednesday. January :. w
tbo Legion hal. Mnunfav!ile. w. Va
Tho danr. vii feature le0 Bernard
philadelphia orchestra. The r"mm'
tee in charge are. {. n. EoSeSson wal
ter G. Allsn, J. LLOYD Arnold. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
w1rznuRaEa SERVICES.

THIS morning at $50 o'clock at tho
family home. No. 1908 Wood street.
funeral services will he conducted for
Louis J Witzhurger. we'll known East
Wheeling man. who i'ed Wednesday
morning. REQUIEM high mass will be
celebrated at tho ST Loscrh's Cathedral
ut Q o'clock. Burial Will he made IN
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Autosuggestion Allows Us to
Escape Mental and Physi-
cal Ills, Says French Serv-
ant In Concluding Article
and Cites Case of Woman
los Years Old Cured -
Method" Is Outlined.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

"Juno Is still tho most popuIar
month for weddings" continued Mr..
Marshall. MANY romantic girl IN
her teens look forward to the day
when she will before June bride.
When she meets the boy OF her
dreams she plans and plans for that
day when she will walk down tho
aisle, dressed to perfection, arm in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
IdlA Hour Cluh.

Miss Ncll -. Cunningham entertained
the Idle Hour club At her nome IN
Birch Lynn on Thursday evening
Fancy work occupied the carly part OF
the evening. followed hr n pleasant 30
rinI time, after which delicious refresh.
mrnts Wer'e served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
n,nns- PARTY at Country Club.

Miss Alicr Spold"I VII fntHrtaIn
number Of friends ~ the Country club
a. dinner party this evening. a de-
iirrous dinner will T." served tlins" pres
ont. and dancing Will he enjoyed until
. late hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
BURIED YESTERDAY.

William Vincent. South York. street.
Alhcr, Carr. young son Of stephen and
Sarah carr. was buried from the homo
If his parents. 23i2 Wilson street oil
Friday. December. 20. Little Albert died
after 4 very brief Illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Miss Dorothy Holden ent"rtalVed
f.w Of her friends 1T 'uncheon an"
r,-d nar,v on Friday afternoon. A very
h.nrv limo was enjoyed h. thosA pr"s
eut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

pr and Mrs - NJ. Stats Wiz "rt"r
tam Miss Jane Nrpermott of Morgan
town Informally this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Salmon. though on-e abundant an me
Atlantic cost. haV" = most entrely d's-
appeared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Tn. United states ruhlic dtSt was
reduced Sl7S,00g,900 during la2-.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, ac-
companied by Miss Mary Morgan.
will leave today for her summer
home at Simsbury. Conn.,, where she
will spend the summer months.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Senator du P0nt Host
On His Yacht, the Teck.

SfndtOf uu IUe
On His Yacht, the Teck.
Senator T. Coleman du Pont enter
tainad a party of Delaware friends
residing in Washington on a cruise
down the Potomac aboard his yacht.
the Teck, last evening. A-delightful
buffet supper was served en- route.
and Senator L. Heisler Ball Of Della
ware was among the guests, who
numbered about seventy.
Evening star., 1922-06-15
Society
Wives of Representatives in Congress
Guests of Mrs. Harding on Board
the MayAower Today.

N. J., where she has taken a cottage
for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron NJ. Parker. jr..
Of this city entertained a large com
pany at dinner Tuesday evening, at
the Elkridge Kennels, in Baltimore.
The guests included friends from
Philadelphia, Baltimore and this city.
Mr.. and Mrs A. w. Stauger of Port
land, Ore. who are guests at the Pow
hatan, entertained a company of six
at dinner Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick A. Fenning
have moved to their new home. 2134
lie Roy place, which they recently
purchased from Miss Lucy Buford.
The officers stationed at Quantico
will give the last dance of the season
there tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Robert Patterson Graham Of
Baltimore has announced the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Margaret
Dorsey Graham. to Capt. Allen r.
Kingman. U. S. A., son of Mrs. George
NJ. Kingman of New Bedford. Mass.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Col. A. w. Yates Of the United
States Army and Mrs. Yates enter
tained at luncheon Thursday at the
Powhatan.
Miss Essie NJ Miller OF 430 Sd street
is spending two weeks at her homo In
Evening star., 1922-06-15

that may be worn with blouse, sweater
or coat upon practically any occasion.
White fannels, silks, satins and colored
effects in all the wanted materials in a
variety of models. $3.50 up.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Stanley, Va, visiting her sister, Mrs.
Wilmer KoontZ.
Plans have been completed for the
garden party to be given this evening
on the site Of the new Riggs Bank. at
Dupont Circle, for the benefit of the
Catholic Boys Summer Camp at Leon
ardtown. Md.
Mrs Vale and Mrs. George Worth
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1922-06-15
BRIGHT COLORED
SWEATERS

have become essential in sport attire.
1t may be slip-on of wool or silk with
round neck and tie-belt or a stunning
tuxedo model. $3.50 up.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Mrs. Arthur William Dunn enter
tanned q company at luncheon today
at the Cosmos Club in compliment to
riage to Maj. Dabney Otey Elliott,
U. s. A., will take place June 20.
The guests numbered ten.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fitch Shepard,
with their daughter. Miss Alice Shep-
ard, will leave next Tuesday by mo-
tor for their summer home at
Jamestown, r. I. Miss Shepard will
leave tomorrow for Princeton, where
she will spend the week end.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Maj. Wilfred Blunt. great-grand-
son Of the patriot, Francis Scott Key,
accompanied President Harding te
Baltimore and Fort McHenry for the
unveiling Of the Key Memorial and
served as special aide to the President
on that occasion.
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Mrs. c. A. Stedman will close her
New Hampshire avenue residence
today and will leave for Spring Lake,
Evening star., 1922-06-15

Col. and Mrs. Howard Dickinson
entertained a party Of Army friends
at dinner last evening and later took
their guests to the Chevy Chase Club
to dance.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-16
Riddick Interview in the MisSoulian

1t is to be hoped that every voter in
Montana will be able to read the inter-
view with Mr.. Riddick, which was
printed in the Daily Muscular on
July 81.
In this interview Mr.. Riddick makes
1t very clear and emphatic that he is
standing behind President Harding
with all the power and influence at his
command. The president has had some
of the most fearful problems TO face
of any since the days Of Abraham
Lincoln and he is still facing them.
Mr.. Riddick is with him and will stay
with him.
Regarding the campaign in Montana
United States senator, Mr.. Riddick
makes this clear and unanswerable
The whole issue and the only issue
in the nomination and election of a
United States senator from
this fall is this: Will Mon
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-16

tana Republicans elect one who will
go to Washington to give real aid and
dependable cooperation to President
Harding for six years, or will we nomi-
nate and elect an cratic, a question
able Republican, a self-styled Repub-
lican, who confesses by his platform
he will obstruct if elected? We have
all kinds now in the senate and we
have all kinds seeking election from
Montana. We have candidates with
socialistic platforms, we have candi-
dates who ran as Observation-Disclosures
tisans last campaign and candidates
who tried to run as Non-Partisans but
were kicked out of the Great Falls
convention. We have candidates who
join the Democratic chorus in criticism
of President Harding and the Repub-
lican congress. | am not that kind OF
a Republican. If | were, l would have
the backbone to get into the Demo-
party, where l belonged. l am
a Harding Republican"
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-16
What Congress Has Done for Country

The achievements of this congress
will rank among the greatest of any
in the history of the country. M
congress eyer assembled confronted sc
many problems Of such magnitude.
There was the necessity of recon.
tive war in human history which had
consumed the accumulations of cen.
turtles and completely changed all
economic and political currents.
In addition, it inherited the results
of eight years of riotous waste, gross
mismanagement and class legislation.
The nations business was in a mess,
disorganized, without leadership or di-
rectiOn.
Private business, as a result OF the
policies of the Democratic administra-
ton, was in a worse shape than it had
been for half a century. Hard times
prevailed. The farmers faced bank
ruptcy. Five million industrial work
ers walked the streets. Business lived
from hand to mouth. Commerce vas
demoralized.
Such in a broad way were the con-
ditions prevailing when this congress.
convened. Everything needed readjust-
ment and reconstruction. Because
these needs were so vast and varied,
because so much was expected of this
congress, it was inevitable that all
expectations were not realized. The
wreck was so great and SO complete
that it could not be cleaned up in a
day or a month or a year. 1t has be-
come q custom to criticize congress
and fair criticism is not resented. But
since the beginning of this republic
no congress has been so deliberately
lied about and misrepresented as the
present one. The proof of this is in its
record, which is made up and cannot
be denied or minimized.
The congress tackled the task of re-
construction promptly. Almost imme-
diately it re-enacted the budget law,
which the previous Republican CON
gress had passed only to have a Demo-
cratic president veto it. This was the
first and the essential step toward
putting the nations business on an
economical and orderly basis. 1t was
easily the most epochal piece of bust
ness legislation which has been enacted
this generation.
1t began the revival and rehabilita-
ton of private business by turning
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-16

Carter E. Smith left for Great Falls
Wednesday on business.
A. w. Parmalee of Shelby was a
Kelvin visitor Thursday.
Ed. Christian of Gold Butte spent
Thursday in Kelvin on business.
C. L. Drumm Of Fallon was a bust
ness visitor in Kelvin Thursday.
H. w. Waite returned Thursday
from a business trip to Great Falls.
j. w. Peerboom went to Havre Sat
urday to look after business interests.
Thomas Connolly of Havre spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city on
business.
M. C. Green returned last Wednes-
day from a business trip to Great
Falls and Helena.
A. H. Templeton Of the Monarch
Lumber company of Great Falls spent
Saturday in Kelvin on business.
John Cooper and L. P. jackson of
Great Falls were business visitors in
Kelvin and the oil fields Saturday.
Mrs. A. w. Hyde returned to Cas-
cade Thursday after spending the
week with her husband in the city.
Mrs. w. w. Rhea of Denver ar
rived Saturday to spend a short while
with her husband who is the field
manager for Gordon Campbell.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-08-16

l.. P. DePratu went to Great Falls
Saturday to look after business inter
ests.
P. K. EMERSON and E. Peterson of
Dodson were Sunday visitors in
Kelvin.
Mrs. Mike Zezuick of Great Falls
spent last week with her husband in
Kelvin.
Mrs. A. Nichols and children were
guests at the DeGroat ranch last
week.
L. r. Pyke went to Dunkirk Thurs
day and took with him a new motor
for his Overland car which he left at
that place two weeks ago.
A. B. Erik was at Winnett last
week from the Kelvin field and will
personally s~uperintend the construc-
ton of IL new derricks in the Cat
Greek field.
The luck attending the oil invest
ments Of A. w. Charles, a Kelvin citi-
zen, does not seem to hold good in
other ventures. Last week Mr.. Charles
made the purchase of some furniture
in a house in town in anticipation of
moving from the Schmidt ranch where
he and Mrs. Charles have been MAX
ing their home. The first night after
the purchase, he missed a rocking
chair and thinking to save the balance
the articles, he moved them to a
PENTHOUSE occupied by a friend, only
to have a good mattress stolen while
the friend was absent. He later To-
Gated the rocking chair in Kelvin up
5o-the-minute drug store, the proprie-
tor claiming that he had purchased
The chair previously from the man
Who still claimed title to the furniture
the time MI. Charles made his
purchase and it is thought probable
hat the two c%ontending claimants
nay draw cuts to see who was stung
The mattress was likewise To-
and this was also claimed by
another party who said he had lost it
rom a box car when it, with other
'urniture, was shipped here this
'pring.