davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
theatre Friday, was welcomed ny
, apRcity house :: st'cE performance
Aonr0fed Pulpts

theatre Friday, was welcomed by L
,apae!ty house :; ~~ch rc:ST'hAncs'
Occupied Pulplts.
: Mrllaanis ~ Adcna occupied
he pulplt at the VI l.. church Sunday'
MORNING. in the absence Of the minis
ter. Re- Ca'f"e.
Rev. Seville II New Wilmington, r..
orrup."d the |. +. pulp!, sunday NOR"
iuS.
A. tho Gem.
Blind Hearts," viii he the attraction
at III, Gem theatre D"ccmbrr Is. The
Last Of the Mohicans." Il Maurice Tour
ncur production, with IN a!l-s,ar cast
or December %.
Harrtsvile Briefs.
Mr. and Mrs. james Sloan o! Column
Eus ar" visiting friends in town.
\ large number Of people from Adcna
a.Ici Gcd the American legion picture
Friday.
Harlan DUNCAN Of I"lcraI" visitor
h:> mother, Mrs. Sara DUNCAN Sunday.
+. q Wilson and sos Donald, Wor"
bridgeport business callers Wednesday.
\ " T"laud. who has been q"lie
%. IS improving slowly.
Cra.C YuSt wo$ having some dental
~ "rh done al AdrHa Thursday.
William liuCt:htn. who hIs been n
Sew Work. stat on business, was hu"As'
10y he Weekend.
Mrs Ann, Harry. who has been -
.h, nun" oE i X. Farrell for several
VEGAS. has gnu" 20 :'a:rp"iuc
l.. e Steer sDcr, Saturday AID sun
dag with his daughter Dorothy, at
Earursy!llc vac Is attending high
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
J. ST, CLAIRSVILLE
APPELLATE COURT
GIVES DECISIONS
At COUNTY SEAT
Fifteen Entries Made on pocket-Ds-
oember Term at st. Clatrsvtllo
Ends.

The following entries were made on
the docket:
John Ciagga W. The State of Ohio.
Error. Petition In error dismissed on
motion OF plaintiff IN error Attorneys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

chase Bare OF Anderson. w. Va, Is a
visitor in the city.
4 marriage license was issued here
To- willis Richardson Of Huntington, w.
Va. and Mildred Chambers Of Jackson
vile, Fla.
\ commission as postmaster at Hub
ball. W. Va, was forwarded by the post
office department to 4. G. Evans OF that
village today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Take "fape's Cold Com
pound" every two hours until three
doses are taken. TIE first dose opens
clogged-up nostrlls and air passages ~
head: stops nos. running: relieves head
ache. dizziness. fevcrishneSs. sncez'nH.
The second and third doses usually
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14
State House
Happenings

,Sp"c!al Dispatch to the IntelHgcncerJ
Charleston. Dec. 81. j.. Marsh.
secretary Of the state board al cd"ta-
non. aud Mrs. Marsh have returned
from Redwood. where they attended
~" funeral services Of the iat,cr's
father. Frank Kcliar. He was Fatally
injured VIXEN struck by locomotive
near Redwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

Copper In Shtngle nails makes them
last many years longer than ordinary
nails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

Tiny cAtcrpilla?s that riddle the
leaves Of trees are menacing the maple
sugar industry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

Charters of incorporation were ISSUED
ny the secretary ~ state TO the follow
ing new companies:
Fairmont Dairy Products company
Fairmont. $4,000: Willard ". Poster,
f. c. Frame. Clarence Shaw, c. +. Rol-
Inns. Hugh r. Smith. Fa!rmont.
Bonner Ice company. MorGanto~n,
$4,000; s. A. Bonner, Sarah Bonner,
Robert Bonner, Margaret Marley
Clarence Moore, Morgautcwn.
Hartford Fuel company Hartford,
800. 600: Jacob n. Smith. Hamlin. :. y.
Lewis, Cabin Creek; s. y Moore.
Charleston, d. l.. Newton. Belle; j. +.
Garrett, Hurricane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

Visitors at the state capitol today in
cludcd Mayor Floyd S. Chapman. David
Gideon OF the Herald Dispatch: John Il.
Graham. superintendent of city schools.
all Of Huntington, and f.. l.. Bowman Of
Blucficld.
Dr. +, VI. Kearns. director OF health
and sanitation Of the department. OF
education. has gone to Baltimore to re-
ccive trcatmcn: at the army hospital
tor heart trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

trial include: A. Clrich. v. II. Schenk
George J. Matrlson. II. 8. Payne ana
Mrs. Elizabeth Il. Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

State prohibition agents during tie
month II November runfiSCatcd forty
three muonshiue stills. arrested 1913 per
sons ou charges Of violating tnr DRY
laws, and seized several hundred 50.
Ions ot whisky, mash and other int"N!-
eating liquors. according 20 the monthly
report OF Commissioner ". &. Brown.
Nine Of the stills We're seized ~
kauawha county. seven in Wayne, SIN
In Harrison, five Ia Wood, four In Fay
cite. three In Wood. two In Grant. and
one each in Clay. GrcCnhr!cr Hardy,
Mcdowell. Mercer. Nicholas and Tucker
The contraband liquor was rlassed as
follows: Nine half ptH,S OF whisky.
forty-thrc p!n,s OF whisky, S+5 quarts
OF whjSkcy. 2S5 gallons of wine. nine
quarts Of wine. ten gallons 81 alcohol.
two quarts Of brandy. four harrcia OF
beer. ciGhty.elEht p!nts Of nc"r. So
quarts Of home brew. 5S5 pints Of home
h.cw. ten barrels Of mash and S,9O6
gallons Of mash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

break up the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
'Iape's Cold Compound" IS the quick
est surcSt relic" known ard costs only
u few cents ut drug stores. Tastes nice.
'"nia!ns no quIninr. Insist upon
break up the cold completely and end all
pape'S-hdv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14


IL III, raur,l Macy important bust
ness. affairs were discussed and nearly
all ;nc members were present.
Holy CITY.
The Choral riuh. under ,hc d!.c";ion
Of Mrs. Anna Hilton otto. viii render
the r,nta,u "'rhr Holy CITY, Sunday
ait"ru"uu at . u.cI"'k ia the Lincoln
Avenue NJ. t.. church. Tn" cAntata con-
siSts Of solos duets and chorus WORKS.
which promises {" hc ihc best ever
given IN This community.
Annual Bazaar.
The annual bazaar Il The Ladies Md
society - the NJ L.. church viii be
held Thursday Ia the basement OF the
church, T.'Ec's may L." secured hy
members FOR ten cents. which Is good
.vg lunch either moon or evening.
Held Rehearsal.
The Choral vluh held practice Monday
evening for Ii, "HoIy city" which they
will rcnCcr n-Xi Sunday afternoon ~ }
O'Clock. There viii be no admission but
u silver offering will br taken.
Donations for Needy.
The Epworth league Of the NJ r..
church l. planning TO make the!r MAS
mrrrtrr 10y helping some one else 20
hdv, q merry NEas. They have a COM
m!t,ccd appointed which consists Of
Misses Beulan Gully. BESIDE MeSserly.
William Everett HaiucS and Clyde
Baker. who Will lock after the dona-
t.nuS Anyone having clothing. fruit,
Vegetables are kindIr requested 20 leave
II will any If the commirtc" during the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-14

The state supreme court has received
no application from {. r Edwards.
Huntington, for writ OF error Ia the
Judgment OF ths Cabell circuit a. was
indicated would he flied Monday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
KEEP A COIN

We neglected to note the newspaper
from which the following was clipped,
but that does not in any way lessen
the truth of it. 1t refers to England's
greatest journalist:
Listen, you who have passed the
meridian: Let o tell you that you
are through because your years are
many. 1t is true only as you accept
it. Die if you must, but die game.
Don't cringe and quit. If your work
appeals to you, if it satisfies and oc-
cupies and you love it and can do it
acceptably, stick to it. Deny all and
everyone the right to measure your
life by years. Die as you go to bed
when the days work is through and
you are tired and desire sleep. But
demand and maintain your right to a
place in the sun while you can hold
it. Time will come when you'll be
crowded aside, when you can't hold
your place in the line, but so long as
you can, hold the fort.
"That's what Northcliffe did. That's
what other men with strength and pur-
pose and the tang of living and acting
still within them are doing. North
cliffe died as We must all die. but he
died standing up with his boots on.
So ear We"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
FALL FOR OLD GOLD BRICK
GAME IN kelvin OIL FIELD

A few days ago a bewhiskered and
kindly old prospector found his way
into the towns of the northern oil field.
At Kelvin, Sunburst and Sweetgrass
he made the rounds up n side of the
street and down the other. Curiously
enough, the story he told each SYM
pathetic oil man was the samoa tale
Of the mine he discovered back in '89.
of the single gold nugget he had saved
through all these years and would now
sacrifice it in order to eat.
Although many of those who helped
the old prospector by buying this mug
get at a sacrifice would not admit it,
some persons estimate that at least
fifty oil men of the northern fields are
now treasuring some fine bits of lead,
nicely gilded.
According to reports reaching Great
Falls, all the enterprising crooks are
bunsy polishing up their supplies of
gold bricks and laying them away in
ca%rpetbags in readiness for a quick
trip to the oil fields of northern Mon
tana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

masculine Dress if many Of the Amer
lean Relief administration personnel
in Russia carry out their promise to
introduce in the United States the
Russian blouse.
The Americans have found that the
Russians, who experience extreme OF
winter cold and summer heat even
more varied than in the northern
plains states of America, knew what
they were about when they invented
the Russian blouse for hot weather
comfort. Many of the Americans are
wearing the blouses, particularly in
the provinces.
The blouse does away with the ne
cessity of wearing a coat. The most
popular style is the linen garment, cut
square at the bottom and not at all
like the tails" of a shirt. 1t is not
tucked into the trousers but worn out
side, with a belt around the waist,
loosely buckled to permit of free cir
culation of the air. The collars are
either of the low, turnover type, or
the close-fitting military collar like
that of an army tunic. Some of the
blouses are decorated with bright-col-
ored embroidery about the collar and
edges, but none of them is in any way
feminine in appearance.
With trousers, shoes and stockings,
light underwear and a natty blouse,
the Russian considers himself proper
ly CARRIED for the summer.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
THE DRUG TRAFFIC INCREASES

At its annual convention the Amer
lean Pharmaceutical association unan-
imously adopted resolutions in favor
of introducing a house bill for the in
vestigation of the sale of narcotic
drugs in the United States.
The Harrison law, when adopted,
was thought to be a drastic curb for
the drug traffic, yet pharmacists in
attendance at the convention said that
things were worse today than when
the bill was passed. 1t is certain that
the subject needs thorough investiga-
ton and more legislation of the kind
that can be enforced.
Nobody knows precisely the extent
of the drug traffic except that it is
large, says the Daily Missoulian. Butte
for instance, has a large traffic in mar
cotics and it has been reported at
times that there is an organized ring
in Missoula for the sale of narcotics.
1t is to the great credit of the
druggists that they are exerting their
Influence for the suppression of this
business. Profits from the sale of
narcotics are large. But these drug
gists would rather lose the profits than
that the dreadful habit should spread.
They stand as men honestly respecting
their profession and determined to
keep it clean, placing themselves on
a footing with reputable physicians.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
FIRST RADIO SET OF AMERICAN
LOCATED IN CITY OF LONDON

London.-The homemade apparatus
with which David Hughes, the Anglo
American electrician and inventor.
made his early wireless experiments.
has been found among a heap of old
clothes, shoes, books and umbrellas
that have laid for more than 20 wears
IN the Tottenham Court road district
of London.
The gear, largely consisting of knit
ting needles, sewing needles and ash
trays, largely put together with seal
ing wax, is stated to be intact.
Among it was a little clock used
with one of the first microphones.
Hughes used to leave the clock making
sparks in his house while he walked
with the microphone and the battery
in his pocket connected with the tel
ephone which he held to his ear. He
could hear little clicks as the sparks
were made. The farthest distance he
could hear with certainty was 800
yards.
The whole of the apparatus, togeth-
er with his notebooks, which were be.
queathed to the British museum, are
now at the London science museum.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
ECONOMY USE OF COAL
NECESSARY IN HOMES
Big Percentage of Fuel Is Wasted, Ac'
c0rding to Authorities. Cleanli-
ness of Plant Essential.

Washington. = While the average
household heating plant is reliable, so
far as the factor of safety is con-
cerned, this is not always true of its
economy, says the bureau of engin-
eering Of the department Of the inter-
Tor, and in view of a possible shortage
of coal this winter, the householder
will have to be very economical in its
use.
The engineering bureau has compiled
a few facts on coal and it's use, to aid
the public until coal returns to nor
NAL production. The main point of
the bureaus paper is the need for
economy in burning coal.
1t has been stated by good author
ity, the paper said, that 25 per cent
of the coal wasted in home heating
can be saved. The main point is econ
omy is cleanliness of the plant, as
SCOT is an insulator against transfer
ence of heat and must be kept out of
the furnace and pipes.
Soft coal demands greater care in
firing. In putting in fresh coal, it
should not cover all the burning sur
face. If it does, the gases driven off
are not ignited and escape. If the
shape of the firebox permits, fresh
coal should be placed over the front
Of the fire near the door, then as the
gases are driven off, they are ignited
over the bright real surface and add
to the heat. Later the cooked coal is
pushed to the back of the surface and
fresh coal again applied to the front.
In the case of round heaters spread
the coal on the lower side only and
the gases will be consumed by the
heat on the other. The CRATES should
be left in a flat position, no part pro-
truding into the fire, the department
says, the ash pit should be kept clean
as ashes cut off the air supply, which
may cause the CRATES to warp or burn
out. A bed Of ashes should be kept
on top of the CRATES to prevent burn
ing out, reducing it in size as the
weather grows colder, and should new
err be shaken until live Goals fall out.
There should be a check draft damper
in the smoke pipe of hot air, steam
OF hot water heating plants or kitchen
ranges, besides the turn damper, to
control the rate at which the fuel
burns. All heat pipes in the cellar
should be covered to conserve heat,
and the use of weather strips, storm
windows and storm doors about the
hous will be valuable. Place pans
or open top jars of water on radiators
or in front of registers to keep air
in the home moist.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
GROWERS CONTRACT MUST
Be H0N0RED, SAYS COURT
Kansas Supreme Court EnjOins Far
mer from Selling Wheat in Vic,
latiOn of His Agreement.

The supreme court of the state of
Kansas has granted an injunction to
the Kansas Wheat Growers 1ssocia-
ton and against one of the members
of the association, to prevent him from
selling his wheat in violation of the
marketing agreement. The decision
will be of interest to wheat growers in
Montana, as the marketing agreement
involved in the Kansas case is similar
in it's terms with the one used by the
Montana Wheat Growers association.
In the Kansas case a farmer mem
Der of the Kansas Wheat Growers as
ISOLATION tried to sell his wheat with
out turning it over to the association.
The association applied to the district
court of Sedgwick county for a tenn
porary restraining order and an in
junction, to prevent the violation IF
the marketing agreement. The tenn
porary restraining order was granted
by the district court, but the same
court refused to grant an injunction.
The matter was appealed to the su-
preme court of Kansas where an in
junction was granted, and the wheat
growing member was restrained from
selling his wheat outside of the asso-
citation. The Kansas supreme court
held that the stipulated damages of 25
cents per bushel were not adequate,
and that therefore the Injunction
should issue.
More than usual interest attaches to
the case, inasmuch as this same mar
ketlng agreement is employed by the
wheat growers of the states of Ore
gon, Washington, Kansas, Nebraska
and the Dakotas, and the members
OF the various associations in these
states are watching to see how the
contract stands the tests of the vari-
Gus courts. Washington and Oregon
have sustained the contract, and it app
pears as though Kansas would follow.
Montana wheat growers seem to be
very fortunate thus far, for it has
not been found necessary to take their
contract into the Montana courts. The
marketing agreement seems to have
met with quite general favor, and the
spirit of cooperation is evidenced in
all the dealings between the various
parties interested. The recent an
nouncement that the War Finance
Corporation had authorized
ments for a loan to the Northwest
Wheat Growers association amount
ing to eleven million dollars, at least
a million and a half of which will be
distributed to Montana farmers
through the agency of the Montana
Wheat Growers association, indicates
the respect in which the co-operative
marketing plan is held by the War
Finance Corporation officials.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
AERIAL SERVICE TO INDIA
is PLANNED BY BRITONS

London.-Trips to India by air in
three days, at a cost of $500 first
class, may become common soon it is
said. A number of large technical
corporations have made a proposal to
the government to run a mail and
passenger service from London to
Bombay. The airships would have a
capacity of 100000 cubic feet, and
would be capable of flying at 80
miles an hour with 200 passengers.
The proposal has been put forward
in order to develop the %communica-
tions of the British empire in speed
and cheapness, and thereby assist the
development of trade. No promotion
would be taken by any party,
and all the promoters ask is a subsidy
the government sufficient to pay
the public investor a dividend of four
and one-half per cent.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
HOOVER ASKS WHY FORD
SHOULD THROW 1O5, 900
EMPLOYEES OUT OF JOBS?

Westinghouse Henry Ford justi-
fled in throwing 105, 900 people out Of
employment, losing them $63O,00O a
day in wages in order to saw himself
an increase of $1.50 in the cost of each
one of his motor cars? Secretary of
Commerce Hoover thinks not.
Henry Ford recently announced that
he would close his plants September
Is on account of the high price of
coal. Such action would throw los, 900
employees out Of work, according to
Mr. .Ford's statement. Mr.. Ford also
stated that the present output of his
motor plants is 5000 cars a day. In
the course of his statement Mr.. Ford
blamed the present administration, and
especially the Secretary of Commerce,
for not keeping down the price of coal
during the present strike. He claimed
that he was being charged at least SO
more a ton for coal than was reason
able and rather than pay the addition
al 81 per ton he would entirely shut
down his plants.
When Secretary Hoover's attention
was called to Mr.. Ford's statement and
his criticism, Mr.. Hoover said:
Il hope that Mr.. Ford will not find
1t necessary to suspend employment of
his great body of men because of coal
prices. l believe he states that his
coal supplies will last until September
16, and there is hope that soon after
that there will be relief through legis-
lation now pending.
Mr.. Ford states that he Uses $500
tons of coal per day; that he consid-
ers $3.50 at the mine is a fair price;
that he can buy coal at $3.50. I agree
that $3.50 is too high, but there should
be but a short period before probable
relief. Also. $500 tons daily consump-
ton times the So difference is equal to
about $3.50 increase in each of the
5000 odd daily output of cars. l do
not justify the price of coal but l do
think that the unemployment of 1O5,-
600 men should be weighed against
the other factors"
Mr.. Ford pays a minimum wage of
Sc a day to his employes-according
to his repeated statements. At that
rate the minimum loss in wages of
10000 employees would be S63O,OO0 a
day.
Mr.. Ford recently announced that he
did not know how much money he had
but that he was probably the richest
man in America. In speaking of his
bank balance on January 6, this year,
Mr.. Ford said, "Our balance TODAY is
probably between $135, 600, 900 and
$145,OO0 ,0OO."
1t is a matter of common knowledge
that Mr.. Ford makes a liberal profit
on each car and an increase for a few
weeks Tor even for a few months) of
$1.5O in the cost of each car because
OF the high price of coal would still
leave him a very good profit on each
car. The sum and substance of the
whole Ford episode is that rather than
to lose s1.50 out of the profits on each
car, which would mean nothing to the
mar who admits he is the richest man
in America, he will throw los, 900 peo-
pie out of work and lose to their
communities a daily payroll of $780,
600.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15
THEY LIKE

The editor of the Rochester Courier
of Rochester, N. H., Mr.. Charles G.
Jenness, in writing about Montana
in the issue of August Is, says, "Mon-
tana claims a production of $70O for
every man, woman and child within
her borders; the average production
of the United States is only about
$500. The Russell Sage Foundation
of New York credits this state with
an educational system occupying first
place among all our forty-eight states.
wish it we're New Hampshire.
Montana's illiteracy figures are the
lowest in the land, and she spends half
Of all her tax revenue for education.
Is it any wonder that they say, out
there, at means something to be a
Montanan.'?"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-15

but not to exceed Is of this 6 per
cent t%olerence shall be allowed for po-
tatoes affected by soft rot.
Definition of Terms.
AS used in these grades:
Mature" means that the outer skin
(epidermis) does not loosen or "fea-
Their" readily during the ordinary
methods of handling.
Bright" means free from dirt or
other foreign matter, damage or dis
coloration from any cause, so that the
outer skin has the attractive color
normal for the variety.
"Well shaped" means the normal
typical shape for the variety in the
district grown, free from pointed
dumb-bell shaped, excessively elongat-
ed and other Informed potatoes.
Diameter" means the greatest di-
mension at right angles to the longi-
tudinal axis.
Gree from damage" means that
the appearance shall not be injured
to an extent readily apparent upon cas-
ual examination of the lot, and that
any damage from the causes mention
ed can be removed in the ordinary pro-
cess of preparation for use without
appreciate waste in addition to what
to occur if the potato were perfect.
Loss of outer skin shall not be con-
sidered as ar injury to the appear
ance
BADLY misshapen" means of such
shape as to cause appreciate waste
in the ordinary process of preparation
for use in addition to that which would
occur if the potato were perfect.
Gree from serious damage" means
that any damage from the cause men,
toned can be removed by the ordinary
process of preparation for use with
out a waste of 10 per cent or more, by
weight, in addition to that which
would occur if the potato were perfect.