davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
HUGUS ENTERS RACE
FOR STATE SENATE
Prominent Young Attorney Third Canai-
date For the Republican
Nomination.

Hon. Wrigh, Hugus. member ~ the
House Of Delegates and prominent local
attorney. yesterday announced his can
didacy for the stat" >0natc, subject 10
the Republican primaries.
Mr.. Hugus ono of the youngest mem
hers ever n serve in IN" legislature
made splendid record at charleston
as law maker Re also served n
major in the Wcr!o War.
There Is row three candidates from
Wheeling in the race for state senator
II. Campbell Richards. w. Q. MrTlusNcI'
Sr.. and Wright Hugus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
DOCTOR IS FINED

Dr.. Louis 3. Fcrri. cf No. ~ Eleventh
street. accused by the health commits
sioner OF failing 20 l~port case OF
pulmonary tuberculosis. as required BY
city ordinance. was fined SEQ and costs
in police court yesterday by Judge
John S. Ritz.
In defense. the accused said the pa
t!ent was In a hospital and therefore
aggregated. and further. he claimed, the
diagnosis was not made until a few DAYS
before death. He said that the woman
was not resident Of West Virginia
but lived in Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
PARK SERVICE

John Lee. secretary of the Baltimore
&: Ohio Railroad Y. NJ {. A. at Ben
wood, will lead the singing at the
Sunday evening service in Riverside
Park. under the auspices of the Union
Mission. Rev. G.. ". Cory. superin-
tendent OF the Union Mission. will de.
liver the message. Six hundred chairs
will be available for persons attending
the park service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

7. G. Sill. former CHIEF Of police. has
purchased The J. {. Williamson res.
taurant at Sixteenth and Market
streeta-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL WORK
FOR YEAR IS DONE

Work at Wheeling High school was
completed Thursday evening with the
commencement exercises. The teach-
crs are now completing their work Ct
getting out their reports which will be
sent 10 the students within the next
few days
Many Of the teachers will leave for
their homes early next week while
some few out Of town teachers will
make brief visits with friends in this
city. The teachers who-ive IN Wheel
Ing will start their vacations i'm
nediately
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
HOLD DARLINGTON
TO FEDERAL COURT

Whcn arraiEncd before Commi>SinneT
". J. Cotton Yesterday afternoon MAY
shat Darlington. charged with violation
Of the pruhi hi;ion amendment. waive"
hearing until IN" ncNt term ~ 'euSr"
court Darlington vas arrcStc" ~
|. s. Deputy Marshal John NJ. go
yes,,rday morning 4, his place. No. =224
Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
10. w. CLUB BAKE SALE.

The w W. club or Tho Island will
hoId bake sale IN the Geo. F.. Stife)
COMPANY store today The sale will
start this morning and will last unt''
,n If tho delicious ras,rIcs have been
sold This club Is composed Of mum
her or Young girls cf tho Island and the
rroceeds from the affair will he given
m Tho Kings DauEhtc~s' Day Nursery.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
GETTING the Habit
BY DIR. Charles Fleischer'

LIE was a rather Iikeable
IL man. He had managed to
remain single, though not really
heartwhole, to the age when
many men already taste the
tIrst joys of fond grandfather.
hood.
Whenever asked how he had
escaped marriage, and taxed
with apparently not being "a
married man." he would an.
swer with mock seriousness, ".I
IN afraid to get the habit"
You see, monogamy is a
rather recent acquisition for
the human race--especially for
the male portion thereof. And
again. 1t is only relatively late
ly that we have authoritative
divine sanction and religious in.
junction to support this human
achievement-or profession-of
monogsmy.
In other words. the marriage
and lifelong loyalty of one and
one are still in the eaflie:-
stages Of the process of be-
coming the universal practice
and the fixed habit Of the hu-
man race.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
CUiLize the
Coal Industry

~ HE President rightly demands
a public investigation of the
. methods of producing and dis
tributing coal.
For the moment forget this pres,
ent strike. Its cost will be borne
partly by the miners who have al
ready lost nearly five months
wages. But the main burden will
be on the public, through high coal
prices extorted in the approaching
period of coal scarcity.
Worse disturbances than these
will occur unless the industry is
reorganized.
The elements of the problem are
simple enough.
First, coal consumption is neces-
sarily largely seasonal. Heating and
lighting plants and locomotives all
burn more fuel in the winter.
Second, we don't want coal pro-
duction to be seasonal. We want
it spread evenly over the whole
year, so that miners can be regu-
larly employed. This means pro-
ducing MORE in the summer than
is consumed and LESS in the win
ter than is consumed.
Third, STORAGE is the inevita-
BILE remedy. Store the surplus out
put of summer and let it out in the
winter months as needed. Reser-
voirs for coal, just as for water.
The President says that there
are 100000 too many miners. Why:
Because in 1921, for example, we
produced 100000 tons of coal
daily in April and 100000 daily
in October. Production now is
SEASONAL.
Under this wasteful system the
mines must keep enough miners on
hand for the "peak" production in
October. The men are idle one hun
dred working days in the year on
the average.
The mine strike was against an
inexcusable system.
Its recurrence can be averted
only by reforming the system.
On March 90, three days before
the strike broke, the New York
American asked:
LET'S HEAR WHY WE "a
CANNOT HAVE SEASONAL
STORAGE OF COAL.
It's up to the Presidents Com.
mission to answer.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

~ Uh constant tendency is TO-
ward narrowness. We drift
" to provincialism. We degen-
crate into it as a plant reverts to
type.
And from provincialism come
our greatest limitations and most
of our delusions.
War is a gigantic outbreak Of
provincialism. Wars spring from
race hates, and hates arise from
people not knowing each other.
We instinctively dislike anyone
that is not like us, that is not our
kind of folks.
Two half-drunken navvies were
walking along the wharf. They
saw a man approaching. "Who is
that feller?" Il dunno. Looks
like foreigner. Fave 'arf brick
at m"
Doubtless you have often been
impressed with the isolation of ami.
NAL life.
The unintelligent world lives in
water-tight compartments. There
is a mouse world, a whole fabric
of loves and hates and aspirations
going on between the walls ard in
the cellar.
There is horse world, and
horses know nothing of the birds,
the fishes. The surface of the sea
is like an asbestos curtain let down
between two hemispheres of life.
There are more living things under
that surface than above it.
Yet we know nothing of the fish
world. When we 60 into the water
we drown. When they come above
the water they die.
A man is more than an animal.
He is fragment of Deity, that
created all animals. And he should
know all things, all worlds, all pc ).
pie. His great problem is the en-
largement Of his life.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

THESE observations were
i suggested by the news item
telling of the suit for divorce
brought by the wife of one Of
our best.known American nc,
tors.
He is sixty-four, and this is
the fifth time he was being
similarly sued!
This marrying man is a Co
median. Which Is not necessarily
funnier than being married five
times and having all of your ex'
wives alive to taunt you with
the thought that at least your
marriages are a failure.
Here, at any rate, is a man
who is not afraid Of getting the
habit of marriage or Of induls-
ing In tandem polygamy.
They used to ask, facetiously
why women married Nat Cod
win, whose record is even longer
than that of his brother CO.
median-thus far.
Perhaps they had gotten the
habit.
fcopyrixht. 1921 by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
More and More
MOratOriums :
By Bugs" Baer
WE have Four.Power treaty


WE have FOur,POwer treaty
AND no power house
OUR back allies over in Eu.
" rope made international
poor.box out of our national
treasury.
NOW they are trying to wiggle
~ out of 1t like worm changing
its apples.
THEY are mixing up some
more moratorium powders
over there for Americas benefit.
Moratorium is some diplomatic
extract meaning that were with
YOU TIL your last dollar.
MONEY Is only financial le-
AVA gend over in Europe. Mice
are holding conventions in cont-
mental vaults. England can't pay
us because France can't kick into
England because Germany Is so
fiat that one dollars worth of
LIQUID currency would drown
every banker in Berlin.
OUR next A. Z. F. will con.
" sist OF two million bill collec-
tors armed with subpoenas. Ma.
tions that were our friends dur
ing war now seem to be wearing
gray uniforms for underwear.
IT'S American taxpayer who
L takes rap for entire war. We
couldn't get sugar during the
war when we could afford It.
Now we can get II, but it's too
late.
THERE always will be trouble
i in Europe. They don't wear
uniforms in day time now. But
they use them for pajamas at
night.
WHEN another Krup picnic
w starts, they'll ask U. s. for
plenty billions for shooting
crackers to frighten neighbors'
children.
THERE have been many sweet
l. words spoken at sour con-
ferences. When they invite u.
s. to Join in, they ask us to
check our grievances with our
hats.
VOU can't run cash grocery
i stores on credit. II Europe
wants any more groceries, let it
stop trying to run Four.Power
treaties without power.
MoRAToRIUMs may be all
AVA right. But only real treaty
of peace is receipt for your
money.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
WAYSIDE WISDOM
copyright. 1ss2)
S. E. Kiser
WHY LET PLEASURE WAIT?

Wu1 LEI TLCAoOnC WAL
lie worked while others went away
III In search Of recration;
Poor simpletous" he said, "when they
Are back and have no time for play,
I'll start on my vacation.
ssyXTHERE little pleasure may be won
w They sit around at present,
Or hunt for comforts, finding none;
I'll have my fun when they are done;
The contemplations pleasant.
SSrTlHE prices that they pay are high,
i The food they get Is scanty;
"II have attention, by-and.by,
And, happy. will occupy
The best bunk In the shnnty.
SSrT,HEY waste the best days Of the year o
L Where flies are gathered thickly,
And presently they'll reappear.
To toll again and worry here.
Their money spent too quickly"
TIE gioated, though he had to do
III The work Of two men daily;
He weltered In a constant stew,
His collar often wilted. too;
While others frolicked gayly.
NNHE Summer passed. as Summers WILL.
i The crowds came homeward. shouting;
One fatefuI morning he felt III;
At night his form was cold and stili
And so he missed his outing.
MORAL.
WHEN Pleasure dances down your way
w Go blithely forth to greet her;
She may return some other day,
But, even II she does, you may
Not be In trim to meet her.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

IF you are inclined to dispute
i the statement, consult the
vital statistics Of this country
or any other. You will be i'm
pressed by the meaning Of the
sad story Of divorce.
Then supplement that re.
corded knowledge with the un.
recorded number of separations
and the still larger mass of
more or less tragic cases Of
men and women living together
unhappily forever after.
Better-or worse-still, take
yourself as a horrible example.
II you are married. confess
how often you think longingly
Of one or another with whom
at least you thought you might
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
SAP and SALT
by Bert Moses

,copyrifht, 1872. by Premier Syndicate. 1no)
Early fruit trees need the most watching.
Enterprise will DO lot more in building
UP q town than piety.
Somehow or other, you can't depend upon
men who are Always In q hurry.
Wisdom In something you are apt to get
after tho chance to make money on It is gone.
Some mem are set on lying that they.
will even twist the truth to make q point
Now and then you find men who feel their
salaries are all they should be, but there are
not enough of them to make a committee of
three,
Hez Heck saysi "Some is net such big
fools a. they look. while others 10 bigrsr
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
DO YOU KNOW

The word Methodist" is de.
rived from a Greek word mean.
ing method or rule. II was ap-
piled In derision to those follow.
Ing the methods of John Yves.
ley, but he accepted the term
and made it a feature that the
rules and methods of the
Saviour we're followed.
There are neither street cars
nor railways In Iceland, but
there are many automobiles. In
districts where automobiles can.
not travel, the people ride
horseback.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

rs there any faith in any re.
L ligion left? I do not mean q
Saturday or Sunday mumbling
Of words or following Of ritual
on the part of a few thousand
individuals. but an overpower-
ing BELIEF that swsys ma
tions.
Will~the broadcasting of any
religious gospel be potent to
check the hatred, the greed, the
selfishness and the recklessness
of all the peoples Of the world
today?
am sure that all thinking
Americans would be in favor
of investing all the billions that
Europe owes US in the gospels
Of the Bible, the Talmud, the
Koran or the Zend Avesta II
such an end could be achieved.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Stars and Stripes
A NASTY ONE,

A NASTY ONE,
Lack OF money will drive the most
harmless person desperate, For instance,
we have had lectures from desperate
English authors.
Those landlords advertising nice cool
apartments will probably be telling the
truth along about next December,
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
RACK TO WORK AGAIN.

BACh ~ WUhh AthlN.
Having put Poland In order, Paderew.
ski 10 returning to the concert field. Evi.
IDENTIFY he thinks q little work will be Q
change.
Lady wishes another to share kennel"
Ad. In Brighton England paper. They
must lead dogs life over there.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

TINE American Bible Society
i announces that, for the
first time in ten years. 1t Is
able to sell a booklet contain
ing the Gospel of st. John for
1 cent. This booklet contains
sixty.four pages of printed mat
ter. Owing to the high cost OF
paper and labor during the war,
the former price Of this pub
lication was 8 cents. And now 1t
is / cent.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

NOR one cent every human
II being who can read the
English language can come into
possession Of one of the finest
and most uplifting Of all the
writings Of the worlds litera-
ture. What I am wondering
about is how many will buy it,
how many will read 1t and how
many will profit by II?
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

S. A ND Jesus said unto her:
"A Neither do condemn
thee: go and sin no more"
You know that, don't YOU
the story Of Mary Magdalen?
Well, that's in the Gospel of st.
John, too.
And you know, too, how the
world pities and helps and
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

have lived a more successful
married life. ... g.
Or admit that you tug at the
bonds of matrimony when, on
occasion. you meet somebody
who makes deep appeal to YOUR
nature, which desires so deeply
the happiness Of fulfillment.
All this without conscious dis.
loyalty.
Or you are unmarried. end
YOU contemplate one after an
other candidate for your con.
summated affection. And you
consider those who could fir.
nish chapters in the book which
YOU will never write on Some
sweethearts Might Have Mar.
rled."
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

s. A NEW commandment, l
"A give unto you. That ye
love one another."'
That's from the Gospel Of st.
John. 1t was written for the
French. the British, the Ger
mans, the Austrians, the Czecho-
slovakians, the Russians and
the Poles, as well as for Ameri-
cans and the old residents Of
the Holy Land.
Oh, how they love one an
other! And now 1t costs only
1 cent!
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

During the first three months Of this year.
4S99 TASKS Of quicksilver, each Of soventy.five
pounds net. were produced In the United
States,
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Science Queries and Replies
Edgar Lucien Larkin-
Director Of LoWe University.

sun acting equally could not
change inclination of axis.
But the increase Of the equa.
torial diameter Of the earth by
27,2s4 miles over the polar or
axial affords the attraction OF
the sun and moon a leverage
tending to draw the plane Of the
equator into the plane Of the
orbit, and the axis to a perpen.
dicular.
A claims that the human body
II removed outside the bounds OF
Eravitation, supposing II possible,
would weigh the same as Il would
at sea level. p claims that Il
would weigh nothing 10 removed
as above stated. Kindly answer.
r. r. BARTH,
z. B. PAINTER.
IMPOSSIBLE to remove any.
L thing without bounds of
gravitation. But at an infinite
distance from the earth ITS
attraction would be infinitely
feeble and weight Of the body
infinitely small. All Of which r.
unthinkable by the mind OF man
In It's present stage OF evolution.
Mr.. A. is wrong. for even on top
of a mountain here on earth all
bodies weigh less than IL re-
moved down to the sea-
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

Please explain what you mean
when you say: '1t 10 not possible
for the earth's axis to be perpen-
diouiar TO the plane OF its orbit
is,eI7 miles deep 1"-Charles y.
Limskiii.
DY the basic laws OF mechan'
ID les Il takes external force
to change the direction of any
mass In motion, II the earth
were an absolute sphere, with
axis inclined to orbital plane,
the attraction exerted by the
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
K C. B.

All! THAT'S DIFFERENT!
Hes the lion of all social gatherings"
Tho lion2"
well, perhaps ! should say he has the
appetite OF q lion."
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

60 many questions regarding
- the apparent motion OF
Mars come that entire columns
would be filled with replies.
Mars has started east again
after going west. When motion
Is direct-from west to east
right ascension increases. From
January l. 1922, it vas going
east until May.
In your mention OF DR.. Mill
kan's isolation of electrons, you
say: zach electron Immediately
surrounded itself with an ineon-
ceiva bly, thin coating OF OIL was
the oil composed of electrons7'-
W. D. Burleson.
CURE. I have stated fre-
- quently that-nothing exists
but electrons.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

SSIF ye love me. keep my COM
L mandments."
That's from the Gospel Of st.
John. too. 1t was probably
owing to the high costs
cents-that the nations Of the
earth were in ignorance Of these
commandments and embarked
upon the greatest orgy Of
slaughter the world has ever
seen. But now that the price
is reduced and everybody can
buy a copy-the booklet is to
be translated into other Ian.
guages-there will be no further
wars.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Something to Think About
BY Bruno Lessing-
GOSPEL OF ST. JOHN-ONE CENT.

cherishes a fallen sfster-par.
ticularly her own sex. II al.
most seems as IL most people
had bought a copy Of this book
let at the 3 cent price. doesn't
It? And now 1t only costs !
cent-one.tenth of dime.
Ought to spread all over the
world. Yes?
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Water-Tight Worlds
~ HE President rightly demands
public investigation of the
u metbods of nroducinp and dis

! UR constant tendency is to-
ward narrowness. We drift
to provincialism. We degen-
;e into it as plant reverts to
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

IT'S American taxpayer who
L takes rap for entire war. We
couldn't get sugar during the
war when we could afford It,
Now we can get II, but it's too
late.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-07

The effete West is down and out as
the home OF thrills and hairbreadth
escapes. New York can produce
more wild and wooley sensations in
twenty-four hours than could the
West in as many months in all the
area between Dead Mans Gulch and
Piute Pass. On Saturday-as the
story goes-a dainty, tripping maiden
with n red parasol passed a herd Of
Texas cattle being driven through the
thoroughfares Of Manhattan. A bull
espied her and started in pursuit.
What might have proved blood
cnrdling tale was nipped in the bud
when the bull stumbled over a push
cart and Oficer Mulcahay seizing
him by the horns threw him. Where
upon the reporters FASTENED to throw
another.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-07
Pimp|y? Well, Don't Be
People Notice It. Drive Them OF
With DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass
YOU much longer If you get a package
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
skin should begin to clear after
you have taken the tablets few
nights.
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel;
there's no sickness or pain after TAX
ing them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calon,el does. and just as effec--
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste"
a bad breath, a dull, listless. mo good
feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Or. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result. Take .-nne
or two nightly for week. See how
much better you feel and look. 15c
and 30c.-Advs -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-07
YEARS WORK

1t will be remembered that Presi-
dent Harding on taking Office made
known his desire to be accessible to
the public. He has held the Office
for a year, during which time he
has adhered to that purpose. He
has been frank, neither holding HIM
self aloof nor endeavoring 10 mystify
the public respecting his purposes.
In response to this, his work
should receive recognition. The peo-
pie having been afforded the oppor-
tunity should make the most of it.
They should not overlook the cb-
stacles that had to be overcome to
bring the price of Liberty bonds
nearly to par, nor fail to consider
the difficulties encountered in en-
forcing the budget system. Even a
moment of reflection should be suf-
ficient to impress them with the
wonder of what by well ordered and
insistent procedure has been brought
to pass in a twelve-month, enough
to make a four-year administration
noteworthy. We would do we'll to
recall the difficulty in securing
revenue measure. in holding back
the importunate, a mans job all the
way through, and manfully has it
been performed!
We have seen him dealing with en-
unwieldly Congress, mildly but on
the whole effectively. With regard
to our foreign relations he declared
that what the world needed was a
better understanding among the peo-
pies and in this comprehension of
the situation the Washington Con-
ference was born. He has been ac-
tuated by the same principle of a
better understanding in dealing with
domestic affairs. And while there
has been a widespread effort to dis
credit Congress, one only need go
over in his mind the list of those
things which have been accom-
plished or have been put in the way
of accomplishment to conclude that
all things considered, including tie
after-war temper and the feverish
unrest, the country has steadily been
getting back to normal.
When, year ago, the admins
tration took over the job of cleaning
up, the task fairly loomed up. The
President got a good man in the
treasury, a man who knew how to
handle It's affairs and had the requi-
site backbone. He cannot have en-
joyed facing the conditions thrust