davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Weighing
Exactitude

A weighing machine. 80 deli
catciy adjusted that Il immediate
~ detects the withdrawal Of a ain
ghs steel rivet from n 5000. ton
steamship.
This IL the latest achievement
by Uncle SANS bureau Of stand
ards II II described In scientific
circles as 'ttr most precise work
Of its kind In many years"
Man IL getting the ART Of meas
urcmsnt down finely when. In
comparing couple Of onepound
weights ir can detect q difference
Of n milllonth.
Yet In that most important
form Of measurvment--determin.
ing relative values Of human en-
srgy expended to different ends
we are making little progress.
Discover how to measure human
energy and the RELATIVE values Of
what Il produces and you have
the key to the Just distribution OF
wealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

unfnYorably affected IN a financial
way the principl. In Proposition A
II fundamentally wrong and. n adopt
ed. viii lead 60 endless controver.
Hies. requiring an increased force Of
attorneys IN the corporation eoun.
sells office. and enormous court costs
IN litigation.
II would appear that tho equitable
action for the voters to take IL 10 re.
iset Proposition A. then see 20 II
that the city council return 90 the 8
cent fare. operate tho syatem eco
nonlcaily and efficiently and pay the
bondholdera the net profits until the
Last one Ia paid This was the agree
ment. II the general fund Il to be
rome liable, let the proposition come
from stone a Webster In a proposed
reduction Of the purchase price
JOHN &. RATHBrN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Editor The star
some Of Dan LAndon'. opponents
call him names. say he has no style
and shows his vest too much. They
also say he IL not rich enough.
handsome enough nor polished
enough to grace The mayors chair.
Also that he has no business abii.
ny.
before Abraham lincoln became
president some 81 his opponents
said he was a huffoon. an oran9ou.
tang, poor lawyer. 90 unr0nfh
and ungainiy 10 Eraos IN. prsai.
dents chair. and. % course. no
statesman. But this was an error
Lincoln demonstrated His fitness 20
serve because be was ~ heart hon.
ssi. people trusted him and he
made good when given al oppor'
tunlty 10 serve.
Dan ia responsible for attempting
to have a Law passed In the state
legislature which would require our
local bankers to pay moro than :
per cent Interest on moneys ~ the
clty deposited with them This for
Dan WAS had politics. for he neeen.
sarily aniawunixcd our banker
friends who are using the money.
Naturally they dii not ike his con.
auci-we Do not blame them for
that.
The wonder 20 many IL. however.
why they oppose him for mayor.
for II he IA no, elected mayor.
where he would b. harmless a. Gar
a. their interests are concerned. he
may return 10 tho legislature 70 vex
them more than ever.
Possibly IN. voters may think
Dan was right IN wanting our good
friends 20 pay more Interest This.
81 course. IL purely n business naf.
ter. concerning which even good
friends may differ. n were a
banker might be against Dan. but
as voter I would b for him II
not a banker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
More on Erickson Plan

Editor The star
There il so much Juggling with fig
urca anent the Erickson proposition
that tho average citizen who wants
20 vote rlgffi IL becoming confused.
Leaving out Of consideration. for
tho present. the matter Of taxes and
carfares. Proposition A h 10 require
the ear riders 90 pay FOR the system
and present Il 10 the city AZ the end
81 an lsyear period. IN return tho
city. by taxation, will operate tho
system during that is.year period
and forever aftef--no three cent
fares are mentioned anywhere.
There would seem 20 be merit In
the city paying FOR tho system OF
taxation u that had been the basis
Of the agreement 20 purchase. and
the carriers 20 operate a. But that
plan In not before the voters.
80. no matter who IL favurahiy or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
LHZERCt the Ss EWTUR
On Religion and Politics

eiamofins Tor governmental reeosni.
ton Of its own peculiar dogma. ''
and at tho same time they are "oon,
federated" 10 cypress the minority.
This seems out ~ gear somewhere,
but not any more 30 than that they
operate like submarines setting
their sails 10 catch every wind that
blows" The idea % u.boats having
sails, and setting lhem under the
surface OF the water 20 catch the
breeze IL quite new. Perhaps W. n.
II. In seeing things"
HARRY @. MONROE.
Yakima. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word IL TXcAvATB.

Todhy'F word Il ENtANATB.
It's pronounpd-eks' ka-vayt. with
accent on tho first syllable.
II mcans--io hollow out. 10 form a
cavity. 20 dig out. 10 SCOOP out
II comes from - Latin "es." out.
ana "cayarc." 10 make hollow.
Companion ords-exeavAtion. eK.
chvstorial.
It's used IKE this = Before you
buld n house n Il necessary 10 exca.
vafe for a cellar"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

course. went q few big business
men who had sorre special. selfish
interest to serve ut the city hall.
They were -tipped Off that
Brown was their man and that
with LAndon In power their plight
would be sad 20 far ~ putting
over schemes was concerned.
These men went over with
rush. Naturally. other business
men went with them: business
men, like other humans. are that
wsy--they floek sometimes blind
ly with the tribe.
OF course, there were many
business men who favored Lun-
dy. Cunningham or Landon be-
fore the primary. All Of Ian
don's primary strength hss stay
ed with him and he has acquired
also the great bulk Of the Gun
ningham and Lundy support.
And there were others who ~
fused to Join the grand rush.
The Star believes that some OF
tirs business men who did siam
pesh win. on sober second
thought. make MP their minds to
cast their votes In the final
for Landon- In fact, something
of countsr.stsmpede Is already
In progress.
Moreover. there were some 9TH
er thousands Of good seafte
folks, not business men. who did
vote for Meier In the primary
vino have been neithrr stamped
ing nor talking loudly since the
primary. They are scattered
about the city. and In their hoHrs
they are thinking things out
calmly for themselves. Not many
Of them will pull down Brown
lever on the May voting ma.
chimes.
The Star believes. ~ the
s,Ieier vote" could be counted on
May 3. II would b. found pretty
equally divided between the two
nominees-AND THAT THE
-RROyS VOTE" IN TIE PR
MARIFs WILL BE LIKEWISE
DIVIDED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Edttof The star
II Il difficult 10 set any clear idea
or what your esteemed correspond.
ent, Wiley a. Randolph. wants. lie
II laborins under the dslualon that
some one Ia taking his "civii and ~.
lisious liberty" away from him. How
he IL 20 escape humiliation causea
him lot of worry. lie tells Va that
Religious tyranny by a majority" r.
bad. religious autocracy by n few
In worse. and an alliance of religion
and politics" IL positively unbearable
What does he wantY Again. he says
that each religious organization II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Ansrcer not a fool according 10
Ms folly. lest thou also be like him.
--rysD~rba 1Epi "a
7nsse clumsy feet. stHi In the nitro
Go crushing blossoms totthoH
end;
These hard, tceII- meaning hands ice
thrust
Among the heart-strtn0s Of a
friend
Earth holds no baisan for mis-
takes:
Men croi1n the kndve. and
scourOe the tool
That did his tcfH: but Thou. o
Lord.
Be merciful 10 me. a fool
---Edlcard Rotcland SUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

an glad zee rerf info the DIS
armament conference and hSstfed
the nwsaser Of our SHIPS. bat DO
hope that irhafetrf ships ,rc hare
tciH not b. fin-can SHIPS tesfh NOT
enough meH on thew. Represcnfa-
fsrc Johnson fR.I. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Invention % billiards has been a..
iribuisd 20 a Frsnehmnn named De
vsgne. Who lived IN the reign Of King
Charles TX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Where Will the "Meier Vote" Go?


the last 10 days
wher thosevot final election.
Brown
been
unqueionab Brown headquarters
half with winged words of welcome
the rest Of the
politicians Washington The stampede aimed to
lumphe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

n tnieters ha.s 70 b. ,corr. " "a
better for the tooBics 10 ,ccor them
than the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

The ,noman who rants 70 run
everything usually baIks at the
Idton m0tcsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
A Word for Dan Landon

Why not vote for DAM Give him
chance TO show his ability.
CITIZEN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

ne not or>rcoras 81 et-I. but
overcome erH icsth GOOD -Rovsans
rfi ri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

There isn't any slver Ilniro 10 a
bubble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

All the consumer sees IN the duty on beef is that
the tariff makers are playing for high steaks.
Congress Plans to Quit in June'--heodlinc.
Oh trhat is so rare as day in June?
Orr idea Of fun is a man buying oil stock ,oith
counterfeit money.
Sometimes zoe think hell is pared tch bad IN
Uentions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
AMERICA FIRST
DAY CELEbRAT
SUNDAY SCHOOLS THRoU9AooS
CITY CARRY OUT APPRoPR1-
ATE PRoaR.ANS-
Services Held Yesterday Morning And
Evening OF Patriotic
Nature

In accordance with the proclamation
issued by Governor L. J.. Morgan
wherein he requested that America
First Day which fell on yesterday be
nppropriately observed In tho churches
and Sunday schools OF the state The foi-
lowing program was also suomitSen
which includes patriotic as we'll az re-
lig!ous exercises:
Opening Song ...............' AIheFl|a
Invocation ''...'' ID |oi
Remarks by the superintendent or
the SUNDAY School concerning the oc-
cas!on. He then reads the messages
found on Page Four.
Patriotic recitation .......... A Pup!l
Five minutes talk on american .....
Ideals ................. An auu''
Flag Pageant ............. SIX fup'is
Closing Song. The Star Spangled Banner
All Sunday Schools held some sort or
special program while many carried out
the program requested by the governor
Many ministers al.o preached special
sermons on the subject which IS so dear
to the heart OF every American this
time Of the year when the birthday OK
the country is about to be selebrated
Rev r. f. l.. Strider. pastor. Of ST.
Matthew's Episcopal church delivered
an interesting sermon on the subject
National Ideals" Or. J. Mease Potter
OF tho Vance Memorial church also was
among the pastors to deliver special
address. He took rs his subject ideals
Of Patriotism"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
READIN' AND WRlTlN
PLEASANT TALKS ABOUT BOOKS AND
AUTHORS
EDITED BY GRANT OVERTON
EDITED BY GRANT OVERTON

, And while. these Mirror books are RI!
the rage. a bathroom bookshelf list
should be compiled. THE MIRRORS
OF MORNING would be good ute
Perhaps the first book OF George Mere
dIth's would be suitable: we don't know
because we've never read It The tt'H
was THE SHAVING OF SHAGPAT.
Undoubtedly Shagpat shaved in the
bothroor II we arc wrong. i: he was
shaved IN a barber shop. We wlthdra"
the motion.
Not long ago correspondents OF the
Literary Review OF the New YORK
Evening Post held a discussion as 10
the true function OF the bathroom or
something like that. Some held that
YOU should read book perched NJ
the proper angie Just outside tho
shower curtains. Others said |: was
wrong TO read In the bathroom. ana
that only singing and whistling should
he allowed. An important school held
tina, the bathroom was the place 70
rcci,e poetry. We have forgotten who
won the verdict. However. Morley has
pointed out In print recently tho danger
OF letting poets have their way IN eath'
rooms. illustrating the case OF walk
whiteman. According 70 Morley, VINO
has II from Logan Pearsall Smith. walk
used 20 s!nz cheerfully and intermin-
ably IN the bathroom OF the Smith nome
IN Germantown when everyone else
wanted 10 get IN Poets are like that'
happy and altogether inconSdera'e'
They should be kept In the parlor
Great Is tho disfavor into which the
,arlor has fallen. There ia noFel
called The Farlor Amos the aim oil
,rblck seems to be 70 condemn all par
,ors Corevernnre We hold no 'Srtet Tor
the rarlor. but there are worse places
From n novel entitled The Laundry En-
rendered Elizabeth We should run Win
atrrIchted cries. And without knowing
the exact facts In the case o. Amos. We
wonder II. though possibly ~ TarloT
descent his real education d'd not be-
Gin behind The woodShed. That used
70 be the wav In our American youth.
On the other hand. Il aN3earS that
Meredith Nicholson - dissatisfied WIN
The signs and portents. He stopped IN
New York and remarked: "A deplor-
able thing IN my opinion. Is the low
class OF public servants in these days.
At this point Mr.. Nicholson overtipped
the walter and continued: Men OF high
canacitv are not willing 20 serve. Only
secort-rate mon are willing 20 20 into
politics. We'll. politicians don't want
high grade men In their ranks and the
rewards OF political life do not seem 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

in It than does at present. But We don
mean TO bubble II we understand what
MIR Nicholson wants TO express, ana we
think we do, It Is an appeal for as large
and steady fow OF people from inc
cities to the soil as now moves constanI
~ from the soil Cityward. That M"n!"
be a valuable thing-perhaps inc S'hgie
most valuable population-chanCe TINS
country could see. Our cities are large
enough; and both tho city and the couh-
tryside need freshen!ng and renewing
OF their populations.
Speaking Of tho Cnspeakaole Gentle
man. as people will
II seems that the author, J. T. Mar
ouand. who has just come back from
Italy, had an experience there. He'd IN
tended TO go 20 Egypt to see the Nile
as far as the Second Cataract. However
the cataract came TO him right In Flor
ence. Finding himself short OF cash,
he cabled for some. 1t was promptly
son. and MI MarQuand deposited the
amount IN an Italian bank
Within ,wcniy-fcur hours, and BEFORE
he had withdrawn a single lire. the
bank placed It's affairs In the hands or
receivers.
It Is reported that Mr.. -MarQuand re-
turned to America by steeraEe. with 4
series Of articles all mapped out dealing
with italian finance.
And tho unspcakable gentleman In
charge OF Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
From an American Master
piece

Suddenly the waters aroUnd inc"
slowly swcl.ed IN broad circles inc"
quickly uphcaved as Il sideways SAd!ns
from Ii submerged berg OF Ice. fw!i'!!
rising to the surface. A low rumN"hb
suund was heard. Il SuEte::""couS num-
and then Al. held thc;: OTcHthS. as De-
uvasglod with trailing ropes, ana mar
Rooms, and !anycs. a vast FORM shoI
lcugthwisc. but obNqu"yl from the sea
SMrouded I'm a thin dropping NcA oi mist
I, lowered Cor n moment II the rainbow
cd air; an! chen t"ll s"a"plnE back
into the deep. Crushed ;h";% feet up
wards, the waters ila@aCd Tor an IN
slant like heaps OF Fountains, lheh
lroken!y sank IN ii shower ~ makes
leaving the c!rcling surface crcaneI .!Nc
new milk round the marble trunk o.
the whale.
give way" cried Ahad slhe oars
man.
How many have dipped 'uio me mar
Vicious book from which this Is extract
cd: Herman Melvillc'S "MOby DICK
$ one Of the handy aad handsome vol
umes IN Everymar's Library and Is ph3-
l!shcd IN this country by Dutton.
(Melropolltan Newspaper ScrNicc)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

compare with those Of other careers
There ls too much OF tho feeling eH-
pressed about one man VINO "ou'u
rather be President OF u railroad imam
President Of tho United States.
Well, Meredith tried politics IN In
diana: he knows tho game. Does ne e4-
pect anyone TO play It? Did he continue
himself to play It? Did he not rather
fall back on tho extremely liberal TO-
wards Of the popular novelist ana story
teller. rather than continue the sell
sacrifices demanded OF tho honest man
IN political life? He has, though.
slogan intended to embody the cure. by
auto-Suggest!on. for the condition no
deplores. 1t Is Back 10 the Grass
This Is one OF those suggestions n''
Immediately practicable for every body
Even II you should depopu.at" New
York. not much more grass would grow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
TWO MARTINS FERRY
YOUNG LADIES HURT
WHEN HAMMOCK FELL
I Misses BROKER and Burlington Injured
Yesterday at Knights Of Colum-
bus Camp.

Misses Marie Booker and Mary Burn
ington. both OF Broadway street. Mar
tins Ferry. were injured yesterday after
noon when a tree Eel! on them at tho
knights Of columbus camp. north OF
Martins Ferry.
Misses Brookor and Huntington were
swinging in hammock when tree 10
which one end OF the rope on the ham,
mock was attached. broke and fell On
the two girls. Both were taken 10 the
Office OF Dr.. r. II. Wilson where in the
abscrcc OF Or. Wilson. DR.. Southerlanj
rendered medical aid
Miss Brook"r sustained two small
bones broken In her ankle while Miss
burlington was badly bruised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
en- Poin t s
Cosno Hamilton has went

cosmo Hamilton has went
To Europe. where he'll produce MS
last two plays
Danger" and The silver Fox IN
London and Paris. London IS oen'nu
the times on his novels. having nothing
more recent than his story. SCANDAL
which, however. Is selling heavily
among his countrymen-and country
women. Wait ill they get TIL
Rustic OF SILK!
There win never be another title &c
rood. We've tried everything-fah
FROC-FROU OF TOULARD
THE sIBILANCE OF SATIN. rs no
go.
Speaking Of titles, 3 We necessarily
ara practically all the time In these
book notes. or reading irrelevances'
We've seen lists OF the best books FOR
the guest room. for the bedside shelf
etc. Christopher Morley seems 10 nave
originated suggestions tor the guest
room bookshelf. But T. occurs 70 US
we have seen no list OF books for the
bohroomG
A. e. W. Mason. or somebody, wrote
q book called DUNNING WATERS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
BENWOOD
Kerry Camp.

Members Of the Kerry Camp enter
tained Il number Of young folfs at their
camp in the Narrows yesterday. On &C
count OF the rain II was thought the da!
would be spoiled but this was not the
case. Dancing. swimming and oat!ns
were the principal sports Of The day.
Game Called.
The Dixie All Stars had a lot OF trou.
Bile last week with their games owing
TO MISUNDERSTANDING. They had three
teams signed up and on account OF the
rain yesterday did not get 10 play the
last one Of the three that were signed
up. They were 10 play the Dykes Of Nc
Mechcn. yesterday afternoon az
o'clock, on the South Bcnwood grounds.
The other two teams broke their con-
tracts earlier in the week.
Bachelor Camp.
The Bachelors entertained a number
Of theIr friends at their camp just
above Powhatan. yesterday. tn" day
was spent in dancing. swimming and
other sports The day was enjoyed by
all in spite OF the showers that came
up during the afternoon.
Operate rs Per Cent.
The Wheeling Steel and Iron plant
will operate about IS per cent this
week instead of operating in full a.
WAS first reported. The mill has been
operating about So per cent for some
time ard this change VIII rtcessitate
the laying or Of several hundred men
K is understood.
No Celebration.
There will not be general ohserN'
ance Of Independence day here. 1t was
understood. although tho people VIII
celebrate the occasion as usual! The
store and shop windows will be deco
rated and the Riddles will d" Their best
to make the air ring with their crack
ers Severa! Of the stores Will be oper
until noon so that the people viii h'
able 20 purchas" anything that tho!
need up to that hour.
Plan Celebration
The members OF the Kerry club anf
he members Of the Bachelor club arr
planning a big time at iheih respective
camps for the Fourth. large n"moel
of friends have been invited TO auent
those two camps and All extensive pro
gram Is being arranged for their enter
Imminent Special music has also beer
arranged for.
Bsnwood Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henshaw. o. Par
ksrshurg. will return horne to-day AZTEC
spending some time with friends here
Mrs George Sheets. Of Water street
Is much improved after her recent III
ness.
Miss Winnie Carter will leave tnli
morning for Cleveland where she vii
spend TWO weeks vacation
John Hicks returned I" his HON" y
Clark sburg. Saturday after spending
some time hero. visiting friends.
all 10 bf
home AZ New Concord yesterday. nftc
sprnding some time here visiting
friends.
Mrs. T. W. Landers is improving =
her home on Water street. after und"r
going an operation at tho North Wheel
ing hospital several weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
ACCIDENT
Of JULY FOURTH
NORTH WHEELING YOUNG Man
WAS GETTING SMALL CANNON
READY FOR CELEBRATION
Thought It Was Unloaded-Fourth T1n-
ger Of Right Hand Is Blown
Off by Explosion.

The first accident us a result Of cele-
brating the Fourth Of July rs use OF
fireworks occurred carly last evening
when John Fcde.meyer, aged ~ years.
Of No. 70 Coal street, had the fourth
finger Of his right hand blown off from
2 discharge Of q cannon.
Federmeyer secured p. small cannon
from the house 10 clean II for the
Fourth OF July While in the act OF
cleaning the cannon Il discharged. Fed
rrmcrer picked his finger up after the
explosion blew It off his hand and car.
RED 4 to the North Wheeling hospital.
He was attended by DR.. Mccoy. the hos
p!tal physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
w. L. Georgettes

No girl Is advised to Say II with
cigars" Many married women Tor
sc, TO Say II with pie" Cook with
care. with Intensity, with passion.
Good cooking brings It's reward.
Disgrace cannot touch US so long
as we are content 10 be. and arc.
careless OF what Is thought.
Nature can heal the wounds Of the
emotions as IL does those OF the
body.
Youth will give love X ago will
let II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

No wine cellar" Well, Stewart all we
can say Is, II you had Il wine cellar we
shouldn't expect you to braS OK H. but
let US ask you: Has your boat rooA
garden? Aha. Just as We thought. No"
our apartment house has ro"f RaFue"'
rake your old boat and sal IL you
/ want to,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
Foreigners Whose Books
Are English Literature

Joseph Conrad (born Polel, author
Of NOSTROMO. VICTORY, etc.
John Knitted (born SWISS, autho:
Of AARON WEST.
Edwin Bjorkman (born a Swede). au-
thor OF THE SOUL OF A CHILD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
RIVER STAGES

Davis Island Dam: AS feet. rising
cloudy.
oil City: 20 fort failing: cloudy.
Warren: "5 feet: clear.
Morgantown: feet, stationary:
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

r. y. oliver was nncd -" and costs
IVY Police Judge John :. IIi& S2tuc-
day night on a charge n insulting
women in a street car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
HAS PARALYTIC STROKE

Mr. Sylvester Gillian, we'll known
farmer Of tho Lloydsvlle vicinity. suf'
rcred a paralytic stroke yesterday after.
noon. at his home. 1t was stated last
night that his condition was critical.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

CITY Manager Charles II. Do"'or VIII
| start y campaign this week to clean
I'D all vacant lots IN the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

~ Sraiato. town of palmatia. ex-
lists n palace built before 3o5. and now
used as a Christian cathedral.