davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
PALATIAL MOTOR CAR
PAYS WHEELING WISH

Well "u the last leg Of $500 mile
auIumohilc Journey that began ri
NaIcrtuNu South Dakota, on August
Eth. rr. IT, j. Har,r"n and party or
iiNr passed through Wheeling Sundny
aft"ru""n. Westward hound an the Ma
ii"iI! road Their brief stop was MADE
early IN the Afternoon. when tho party
took DINNER at the Hoffman cafe on
Seventeenth street.
Tn" specially adapted car in which
the iron IS being made is probably tho
most elaborate and costly ever seen IN
this city. IT Is n sedan style BODY
mounted on Packard chassis, the lat
ter especially manufactured four hnd
nnc-hali longer than the standard style
The body Of the car is eighteen feet IN
length and nine IN width. The interior
is finished In hard wood and elegantly
upholstered, with every imaginable co,I-
yrnirncr and luxury, including hot and
cold water. reading table and electric
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

lamps separate berths with division
walls At night. etc.
Dr. Bartron. who conducts the most
widely known hospital in South Dakota
a. Watertown, Is taking his annual
sisting. in addition 10 the doctor. his
wife and two children. and his mother
dan brother.
The route OF the $500 mile trip was
eastward along the northern route, rrin-
cipally on the Lincoln highway. with
Poston, New York. Philadelphia ana
Washington visited in succession. while
the return journey is on the National
road through Wheeling. Columbus. In
dianapolis. Chicago. Minneapolis and
Saint Paul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
WHEELING ELECTRIC IN
new ISSUE OF STOCK

Officials OF the Whcc!ins Etec'rtsc
company today announced from the "i.
fices OF the local company MAJ new
issue Of preferred stock would DE p.ac 'r'
on the market at once. TINS 'a'cS' -
SUE should be we'll received E 80
investors for the company mas hcNea
nassed a dividend in the nine years us
Stock has been on the market. s..o o,l
The new ISSUE is free :r"m H'n'" a." ~
Federal tax and Is on-aHsesHahte. ~.
ric,als when intcrvi"wed TO-DAY VIZ 's-
very optomtStic aHoue me ""' o,,ranv
stands in a very favorable light WIN wv.
local investors there is eyery tndic "a u,
,h,, thc issue vii! he disposed OF !"
rrCnrd TIM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
WHEELING E[KS AND BAND CD
T0MEET|NG At CLARKSbURG

John Richardson
Howard Oberman
Not A. koYc,an
Peter E.rb
! BrandfaSS
Hugh NC'ilumphy
Henry Menkemtllrr
Louis StauYer
y. 4. \. iSe
George t.Jto
Mark ki!ban"w
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
Westinghouse Radio
Program For Today

| $50 y. M. and at Il minute inter
! walls Observation-Disclosures scores
ZOO y. m-Bascball scores
! News.
Weekly survey OF business cond'-
! tons by the Na;iona! Industrial Con
: terence board.
Letter from farm and home.
The Mas, group Of radio articles No.
90. including Fall hats and acccS-
SORES" from Vogue
Dressing gowns and Intimate toll
! LET accessories for men. from Vanity
| Fair.
! Using Brown IN Decoration" from
! House and Garden
7.?O u, m,-"Wc. INC People "f tho
United States I3jth anniversary OF
the ADDITION Of the Constitution ar the
United States" by william I. Kerr,
president. Of the American Flag Day
association Pittsburgh. Pa.
ponular concert by the Lakewood
orchestra. consisting Of Edward Sch"hI
manager, violin; William Schnabic.
saxophone; Carl Rarchfield. piano;
Frank Celia trumpet: Harry Schwartz.
drums and traps: Walter lde' hahJ"'
, Nelson Marcus. piano.
500 D. m baseball scores.
$40 u. ma bedtime story for the
Uncle wtgGily's h~dtim" story. One
or Uncle W!cgiNy's stories appears
zach day in the Pittsburgh sun,
800 p. m.--Music.
10 90 n. IN Pa sehall scores
1855 p. m-ArllnGtou tim" signals.
Music Program.
Taclty OF the PITTSBURGH Musical N
stt,urc:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
Style--.Service---Swagger

QUITE the thing these HikcrS
W Coats are for Fall. There's &
great deal that 5 swanl in their nub
bed and scratch wcaves, in their rich
woodSy browns, and when they flare
open displaying their plaid backs
there is Swagger for YOU. Slashcd
pockets, a belt, leather buttons, rag
Ian SlccvcS--.iuSt as English as a
mans topcoat. 5000 upwards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
TAYLORREP[|ES
To CR|T|C|ZN|S
LOCAL PASTOR ANSWERS CRifA'
CHM RECENTLY PUBLISHED
AGREES ON SOME POINTS.

~, c,,,,.,. ,,,r,ir, If Tho First
1-,i,,r;.,, ,,I,,,,h ,bo 20, Harry Tav-
,or ronIioJ =, ,Lc ,.,,.r unfinished n
,ba rrsss J. ,ho r,., .r,n.4 f. Scott.
or Morn,fs,,irc .,.,i,I;,ur. Mr. ray
ro,.s ~, 49,, ,,,.,I.rr missionary.
Pa, .r,,,,r tr ,r.,, H.. "a, rl4d
tina, Mr. Scn,, .mrhasizcL a good many
MONT. ,,,l, =, IN, ,.r,un, ~ Mr.
So, b,1 r,,, , rr...s r.uurr -
tho SERMON h., va. NOT aware. ~
rorrs. nr al .r, n,.r,s mad, in 49,"
sermon.
Uc aprc.d .J..uryirlv with Rev.
Sco,, u.L,,, n, said ,h,r ln. raliIrr II
,bc churcbos YEA. r,,, ;nn fault 81 th"
teachings If Jrsus tut Of christians
who did NOT live ur t. tn" teachings
of Iosus As no had said ia hiE S"r-
mon. Christians would fat rathrY sub
scribe n few hundred dollars !" send
missionaries away Ia SOME foreign
land than devote their lim- AT Il energy
10 making their own lives IRE" from
Srlfi>hness and sin, IIr want To- say
very emDbatiralIv that L was hypo-
cricp for Christians ,u >cud mission
aires abroad when the conditions n
their own land were An ah~"lui" mega
ton Of the teachings uf lrSuS. ThrN
need No. ,yn-r, ohnul Tia. ur"',Ir #
Irhlq mud t'hiuI and other "hrIlcn
l'"'' "''' "''' "''' , Ia,I
E'i"S th'Tr "'.' "'''' 800,
"rS 81 n'''N' or" '' '.' ,,,,, ,,,.
mood, nr ,r,:, own I,nn than lid any
W ~" w." ,.h.;-,,.n
nations might hrcir ;n .nnN ih".r
Christianity II they wanted lu hc m -
minrIrirS bv "rnuv,ur themselves
uut ni these countries and i.aNin%
,,,'n, '''' ~ WV"
N''"'' 81,
Mr. scott S"id ~ h'S ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
VOTERS OF COUNTY
MAY REGISTER ON
1st OCTOBER MONDAY

Voters Of Ohio county will be given a
last opportunity to register before me
general election in November. On 'ne
first Monday in October tho oounSs
court will sit TO register all voters WHO
were not registered At the primary:
Registrars Of the county prcC'n''H
will sit In their respective dlstr'''s y"
October 20 for this purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
rsrn ay THREE GENERATIONS

u use Fol"HS Honey an" ra
n,,,, r. NV grandchildren with III" same
,,I results tried many kih"S "'
cough medicines. hut never want any
,hiur but Folcy's R"n"y ana Lar
writes Mrs. T.. X. Olson. superior, Wv,
rnlcv's Honey and Tar was "S'ah!'% il'r'
IN 1875 and has stood tn" test 81 'ln,'
serving three generations. II Hn''NN
r,I;.ycs colds coughs and Group ,hr"a',
chest and bronchial trouble. '"''
EVERYWHERE ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
MORE THAN SIXTY OF HoNoREp
HERD GO TO STATE coNvEN-
rIoN IN HARRISON COUNTY
Street Parade Tuesday Will Feature OF
Session Declare Reports

SIXTY Wheeling Elks accompanied by
forty-ive piece band left yesterday
morning over the &. & o. In two special
Pullman cars for Clarksburg where they
VIII attend the state Elks convention ID
be held today and Tuesday
Reports from ClarksbuCg last night
were that more than one thousand t.lks
had arrived tor the convention and An
elaborate concert was given for the en-
tcrtaInment OF the delegates by the
Wheeling band.
Wheeling Elks have devised n new
plan TO cope with the coageS;ed hotel
conditions. Instead OF securing hotel
reservation they arranged To have the
Pullman cars parked on siding and
viii use them as sleeping quarters
throughout the convention.
The feature OF the convention Will
be a street parade TO be held Tuesday
afternoon. The Wheeling delegates will
be dressed IN new uniforms. which are
classy to say the least; The capes over
the shoulder. set OF with nifty caps an!
duck trousers gave them the appearance
Of A real road troupe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
Distinctively Dressy

TT will be some time before fur
i weather. but the social season.
the club, bridge, dances,-are already
upon us, and you will want Wrap 10
wear Immediately that is as suitably
dressv for such occasions as one or
fur. These of Marleen, Corona and
Fashona. with becoming blouse and
cape effects. are particularly hcaun-
full $3.50 upwards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
The Tea Room Will Be
Closed for a Time
To Reopen in a Men Location

Big changes in Silks, dress goods Innings
and all the main floor They have crowded
out the Tea Room So until settle the soda fountain and
equipment their quarters the lea koo VIII ne
withdrawn This will continue tor week
or somewhat longer We will make announcement in the
as as it is ready.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
Today's Boats.

Malaria may be cured by newly DIS
covered plant In India that is served N
the form Of a tea or infusion and does
not have the bitter taste OF qutpine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18

Cuyoudottc club coffee. r"mhlhANo"
-, IN. fines, coffrrS Grnwn.--AdN.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-03

Death came Monday to Miss Rosl.
Bessie chrisweli. aged "a. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson chrIsweil
residing north OF here Death re-
suited from pneumonia. the frail
body OF the deceaeed being unable q
withstand tho attack.
Since infancy tho girl has been an
Invalid. the results OF paralysis. She
was born September az. 1901. near
Clear Lakes. north Of Buhl. the date
Of her death being July rs. 1899.
Quite, funeral services we're con.
Quoted at the local cemetery SUNDAY
morning IN charge % Miss Louise naf
beat. ministerIng sister OF the Men.
nonite brethren IN Christ Society.
aud John q shirk. OF the same body
Music was supplied by a choir.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-03

fContributedl
A precious one from us has gone
A voice We loved IL sim.
A vacant place Is In her home
Witch Ne eau never fiil
Loyal ones have borne her
Away to her rsat.
CiAspsd the cold aad Icy hands
Across the sim and peaceful breast
Gathered tn. robes
Afouad the cold clay.
Heaven has taken
Oar loved one away.
Worry might have silshtsd
Our beautiful one.
sorrows dafk clouds
Ger her been thrown.
Cfissed ones. oh chide net.
The hands that would save
geasss has takea
bat that ~hleh u gave
Hearts may have their Sorrows
OF xFisfs that quickly die away.
nas loved one taken ffom "a
urissss tas heart from day to day
Her arms that oaee embraced -
roand.
SHALL moa'der IN The cold. cold
xroand
Bat ali. upon that brssat. celestial
shore.
Wen meet where parting comes
no MORE.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-03

Mr aud Mrs. Marion Fieenor o
Kimberly are the proud parents o
daughter horn July ~. Mrs. Flee
nor Il the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Allen Fender OF Filler.
Mrs. Clyde sturgeiI aud Alfred Pc
tcrs. Linxy Holmes and Raymond
shockley were visitors OF Miss zollie
Fender aud Maude Jones Sunday az
fernoon.
A number OF young people from
around knull and Maroa were al
Modlin lake sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Allen Fender Ia visiting Will
Mrs. Marion Fleenor OF Kimberly for
few days,
G. ". nutter aud family returned
homo sunday from a trip 10 REQ
River
Miss zollie Fender returned home
Thursday from Walt with her sis
ter a, Kimberly.
Mr. aud Mrs. shocklsy and Mrs
shockfey's sister. Mrs. billings. wen,
to Maiad river sunday on a fishing
trip.
Mr.. holio 0ehrinE left left SUNDAY
July rs. for Portland. Oregon. Ho Il
making th. trip In Ford car.
George Fender and Connie Jones
Of Filler were visitors at Mr. Fen
der's sister sunday evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-03
. = = y y = y = 4
ELMWOOD ITEMS .

William Detweiler had his bar
10y threshold last week.
Mr. aud Mrs. T. Malone visited
with Lorin Malone aud family Sun
day.
Mr. aud Mira Frank Karsharick
OF Kimberly visited az the G. A
krohn home Sunday.
Mr. aud AIRS. W A. ciaudin and
daughter Miss Myrtle. Miss Lnfhel
Meyer. Mr. and Mrs Howard Arm.
strong and family Of Twin Falls
spent Sunday al tbs home ~ Frank
Richie
Mrs Dick Lincoln entertained the
500 club 81 her home Tharsdsy AT
tcrnoDu Twelve guests were pres.
eBi. High aeore war won by Mrs
George Lincoln The hostess sery
ed Zee cream. cake aud lemonade.
Mr. aud Mrs. DenziI Davis and
little daughter Louise left by auto
last week for Nebraska. Missouri
aud Illinois. They expect 10 be gone
Tor some time.
Miss Bernlce Armstrong Of Twin
Falls IA visiting al the homes OF her
aants. Mrs. y. Richie and Mrs. c. A
krohn.
Mr.. l.. y Snelson spent Monday /
evening with the formers mother
Mrs. neIle Snelson OF Filler.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-03

Don't bother about others; be your
elf - will always be some TO APP
provsa some 10 dIsapproye, 30 mat.
her VIM yoL DO Or don't do---Anon.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1922-08-03

We wish TO thxak our friends VIA
hsipsd as darins the sickness aud
death Of our beloved daughter and
sister
Mr.. aud Mrs. Nslsoa chri.wsll and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hahn.
Mr. and Mrs. chsrlsa Bundle.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Chrtswell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
Ripping Rhymes
PERVERsITY
BY Walt Mason

/ dwell beside a placid sea, where
cold is never known; no billiards
make sport of me or round my
shanty groan. The skies are nearly
always blue, the winds are always
mild; to everything that is in view,
| should be reconciled. But man is
never satisfied with blessings he en-.
joys; the good the smiling gods pro-
vide disturbs him and annoys. So
when I read of snow and sleet that
grip the land elsewhere. l sadly sigh.
so help me. Pete, 1 wish ! might be
there. I'd like to feel the tingling
breeze against my swan-like nose, to
wade in snow-drifts to my knees, and
freeze my ears and toesi To breathe
again the fresh ozone, I'd give q good
sized check; I'd like to drive bob
tailed roam, with sleigh bells on its
neck" And well / know that people
caught in all that slow and rime are
crying, angry and distraught, ooh, for
a milder climel There is no sense in
living here, amid these drifting SHOWS,
where if one does not freeze an ear
he's sure to freeze a nose" 'Tis dis.
lance, as the poet said, that doth en-
chant the view; before our stated eyes
are spread all boons that ever grew
And still we cast our gaze away to
things beyond our reach; "If we could
have those things we say, this life
would be peach"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
Children's Book Week

The purpose of children's book week is to
teach children to read better books and to in
struct parents in buying good books for their off
spring. The special period set aside for this
purpose began yesterday and win continue until
Saturday. A program has been arranged at the
Morrisson-Reeves library by Mrs. Ada L. Bern
hardt, librarian to exploit the advantages of the
week.
Many parents are at a loss to know what to
buy for their children. Mrs. Bernhardt has a
list of books which have been selected by ibrar-
ians and teachers and have been popularity re-
ceived by the boys and girls.
Cultivation of the reading habit by children
depends in no small degree upon the cooperation
of the parents. If they viii lead the way, the
boys and girls will follow. To insure the right
kind of reading and the right age for children,
the library has prepared list. Before buying
Christmas books for the children, it will pay to
see the list at the library.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
After Dinner Stories

William Doublex is noted for his
nerve, his shortness of temper, and
his scarcity Of cash. While he was
seated at lonely breakfast in his
club one morning, a debt collector
broke in, through the drowsiness of
the porter at the door, and presented
his bill.
Sir" said William, glazing at him,
sis this all you know of the usages of
decent society? To present a bill to
man breakfasting, sir? Do you know
that you are an intruder In this club,
sir? Do you know could call the ser
wants and have you thrown out? II
you wish to talk business, go outside
and send in your card"
The collector went out and sent in
his card. William picked It up be
tween thumb and forefinger, adjusted
his monocle, and read It.
Tell the gentleman" he said, sweet
ly, that l am not in."-Tib- Bits.
A Dutch scientist has discovered
the existence in the heavens of a body
twenty thousand million times larger
than the sun. We understand that il
is to be allowed to remain there fol
the time being-Passing Show Non
DOM.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
Guaranteed to End
All Stomach Distress

The greatest prescription for Indfges-
ton, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Gas
Belching or any Stomach Agony, Dis
tress or Misery is called DR.. Orth's
Stomach Remedy Read what Mrs.
Florence Smith, an Ashtabula, Ohio,
lady says about it
IT suffered from Stomach Trouble
for over a year-aS a result my system
became poisoned resulting in Rheuma-
tism and backache, so much so that
could not work and suffered untold
agony. Got no relief until friend got
me box of DR.. Orth's Stomach Rem
edy and after taking one box I have
fully recovered and am now able to do
my own work and work in the garden
1 know people are skeptical as I was
but all they need to do is try it. They
will be just as enthusiastic as myself.
So IL you suffer from Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Acidity. Sour Stomach. Gas,
Heartburn, Biliousness, Headache, Coat
ed Tongue and pains in stomach, go to
your druggist at once and get a box OF
DIR. Orth'S Stomach Remedy and when
you start to take 1t realize that DR..
Orth has used 1t successfully in thous-
ands of cases exactly like yours. AL
good druggists can supply you
Special note to out OF town sufferers:
IS cents mailed to the Ortiz Laboratory
Company, East Liverpool. Ohio, will
bring q box by post and guaranteed
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21

called the Middle West would be q
hustling Land with everybody tramp
ling on everybody else in business
hours, but with rather homely and old
fashioned manners during the social
hours. Half the people would talk
about how rich they were and the
other half about how rich they were
going to be. There would be consid
cradle imitation of the manners and
customs of the New Finland nation
but also a careless contempt of eastern
effeminacies.
The nation called that South would
be strange land to the traveller. He
would find new world in which peo-
pie lived and thought almost as though
they dwelt on another planet. In the
South he would find the greatest diff.
ferences of speech and manner.
There, too, he would find good deal
of tradition and old world mannerisms
but so thoroughly altered by native
conditions as the represent neither
Europe nor New England while par
taking of some Of both. Our imagi-
nary traveller would be Convinced that
the New England nation has either
conquered some territory or establish
ed colonies in few places in the
South At Birmingham he would won
der how northern industry could place
such an island in the midst of the
Solid South and IN Louisiana he would
wonder how northern political beliefs
concerning such matters as the tariff
could find so firm foothold on south.
ern soil. He might even think that
these were still separate and addition
al nations into which he had strayed
New Political
| Ideas in North
:, Going north to the Minnesota and
Dakota country, our traveller would be
| entirely transplanted. He would find
new differences of language and
much altered political ideas. He would
find Non Partisan League which
would convince him that his part OF
the world had no relation whatever tt
the South.
Taking a long journey across the
continental divide, the modern Hero
| dotus would enter fresh land. Here
he would find even the pretense Of
| solidarity gone. He would encounter
the downright statement that he was
in a different country with different
policies both foreign and domestic
Just as in the Middle West he ha6
found new capital city at Chicago;
in the South separate capital city
at Richmond-or perhaps be nigh
suspect New Orleans of the honor
and in the North, capital city a.
Minneapolis, he would find that Sar
Francisco was the Capital of the Pa
cific Coast. Not in his entire wander
ings would he find that Washington
was the capital of any of the five ma
tons. That, he would discover, mere
ly was the headquarters of the Ameri
can league of nations.
In New England he would find ma
ton of manufacturers and shippers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21

of Dexter, Mich, town which DR..
Copelands grandfather helped found.
DR.. Copeland's first job was that of
lamplighter in Dexter. After high
school he entered his uncle's general
store and then he taught rural
school. He saved enough money to go
TO the state normal school and then he
entered the University of Michigan,
where he took his medical course. For
five years he practiced his profession
in Bay City and at the same time
taught in the university. Then he
was elected mayor of Ann Arbor and
later become park commissioner and
then president of the school board.
In 1908 DR.. Copeland went to New
York as dean of the New York Home
opathic Medical college and dean OF
Flower hospital He became known
as daring and skillful operator in dis
eases of the eye. In wartime he was a
member of the mayors committee on
national defense and later the health
commissionership was offered him. He
recommended three other men but
Mayor Hylan wanted him.
He is a member of the National
Board of, Control of the Epworth
League. He is past president of the
American Ophthalmological associa-
ton and the American Institute OF
Homeopathy and is a fellow of the
American College of Surgeons. He
married in 1908 Miss Frances Spald
I ing of Ann Arhoy. They have a son
Royal s., Jr., II years old.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21
Musings For The Evening
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN


The claims agent of a welI-known &C.
cident insurance company says there is
at times considerable humor discerni-
BILE in the somber background of his
business. Some cases were reported
to him as follows:
II placed an electric fan beside my
bed on a hot night. While asleep 1
stuck my foot in it,
"In playful mood l kicked at my
wife while barefooted and accidentally
struck her on the knee, thereby sprain-
ing the big toe of my left foot"
Il was undressing for bed. In re-
moving my union suit / fractured the
second finger of my left hand"
81 was embraced by friend, who
playfully said that he could make me
cry, and fractured my rib"
"On private yacht 1 had just had
highball, got up, the boat gave a
lurch and / sat down on the glass;
Missed my train and while walking
on country road fell over COW lying
in the road"
Sitting in a chair in barber shop
and billiard parlor, ball from the
pool table near by struck me on the
nose. breaking nose and injuring one
eye"
Had been talking with another man
and as l started to walk along didn't
notice a woman had pushed baby
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-21

expenditure of energy and thought. Some men
whose judgment on matters of business is un-
cannily shrewd and sound, occasionally fall vic
tim to this insane desire of gaining money by
chance or gaming. One wonders why they fail
to heed the warnings of their better business
judgment.
Doubly perplexing is situation in which the
alleged power of the occult is invoked by per-
son to aid in selecting the lucky horse or the
correct speculation on the market How a
trained mind. alert and keen to detect weak
ness in business proposition, win deliver itself
to decisions allegedly made by medium or the
spirits, and blindly follow their lead, battles the
comprehension of most men and women.