davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
nnnhs Filed for Record

Katrina Fox E!0cklnger and others
70 Louisa A. Moore. property ut south
west corner oc Woods and Fifteenth
streets.
John ". Poscy and wife to Julius
Lorw and wife. two acres in R!chland
district.
charles Ridgcly and wife to william
TrCate, Jr., md George w. H. Neu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
WORK PROGRESSING

Work on repairing the new funeral
home OF the Aitmeyer & Mccoy com.
pany located at Fourteenth ard Eon
street IS progressing rapidly. Only the
out side work IS being done now. as the
interior is occupied. hut after the nrse
Of MAY the interior Will be rearranged
and rcdecorated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
nIHFEI Inc MILK distributors IN
FAIR SHOWING FOB THREE MONTHS

CGoyerdd:c paiCy
I'hrSG'r,. H. l.. Dairy
Rogers. Joseph
l.ritcu Dairy 60.
Na.'"y Forge Dairy
Natural Auk
Under ln0.ono bacteria r"r c,
H.erv. john
Ferdrr. !. T..
BcU~"e. Chas.
Eevuu. \. W.
Hlt.ur,: RroS.
Culver. W. u.
Covna',ar. y. Q.
FATS. mas.
'r.:,n."N. LOUIS
j.;s. carts a.
E.chison. Frank
rE~&r-. l."U.s
;'.>Ier. Fred L.
Garvin. II. NJ.
lrU 70? Dairy
lroImSs. Jerry
1.vnus. oven r.
new. GHn. r.
Mr..,2. =. 4.
Miller, I. !.
Marie. -. F..
Myers. w A.
NjrH!son Farm
GO. G. W.
:3Nok. Harry
Simpson. s. F.
S:;';h. J. T.
SChUet1. y. A
steele. W. T..
S~Hlc,t"r. Robert
Thnrcr. Charles
Tr'mh!r. 7. II. & Son
Waitc. Mrs. Mary
Wal. Joseph
lQ0.non - 5on.NNn hactcrta PER c. Q.
Liberty Dairy CO.
Tn~shcy. O. 0.
Nvays. y. c.
M:.,N:. Eli.
Sh.rE. !. T.
Over Looo.0oo bacteria per c. q
Iluss. T.. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
TduciaT

II. NJ. Hal appointed guardian OF
Hlda G. Fundcs. Bond OF $500.
Annie G. Culloy qualified as executris
Of the will Of Frank Galley, deceased.
Dond OF $1,000 furnished. No surety
required. PRANK Blayney. c. c. Par
sons and George p. Mccoy. appraisers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

James PallIs and James Skopet's have
secured use oc the site o. tho Cd House
X Hermann store whore they will pre-
rare a parking place fer automobiles,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

hard. lots 65 and Sc In Philadelphia.
Vim. e. Ryan and l.. Cloyde Ryan %
Harry p. Halle;t and wife, lot No. l?oi
II Elm Court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06
TO CALL MINISTER

Frliow!n. til" regular "NurCh services
roNt Sunday morning. member" or TIC
First r,ugli"h Lutheran church VIII hoIG
Il congregational meeting to extend n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

call 10 Il minister O, New Jersey. who
has Delivered snvera! sermons hero
sine" Rev. T.. q. Howard !clt for Spring
nr.i. Q,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-06

Every minute Ave persons accidentally
meet death.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

These men-not dreamers, but
men Of practical affairs, many of
them quite successful-urged the
railway executives to substitute
cooperation for conflict.
Their advice was rejected with
scorn.
Now look at the plight into
which the railways have fallen!
What hope can there be for the
smooth running of trains until
those who actually run them are
reconciled to their work..
"Hard-boiled" management is as
archaic in the business life of
America as is the divine right of
kings in our political life.
If the stockholders have not been
controlling the managers of their
railroads, they should either take
control or yield to a control which
can produce more human results.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Out of Date Management

AYOT only, as Mr.. Hearst has
~ shown, is wage cutting bad
4 y business which comes back
upon the wage cutter like
boomerang.
Hectoring and bullying methods
are equally uneconomic as we'll as
disagreeable.
Human nature is like a mirror.
If you put before it graciousness
you get a reflection of gracious
ness in return. But if in front of
the mirror you exhibit ruthlessness,
be assured it's like will come back.
More than a year ago consider
able number of owners of railway
securities united in a protest
against the prevalent temper of
railway management toward the
labor upon which it must largely
depend for success.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

nations endowment to the youth
Of the land.
In thirty years the waterway
canal from the Great Lakes TO
the Atlantic will be open when
boats from all parts Of the
world. loaded with raw matea-
ials and fats, will dock at the
ports Of our inland seats; In re.
turn they will take with item
our surplus grain and the fin
ished products of our libor,
and pay the difference in gold,
the balance Of trade in our IA
vor.
In thirty years we will have
artificial propagation basins
with outlets around our Great
Lakes to intensity our fishing
industries.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
THE MOVING PLANT.

This is q plant native to East
India and is remarkable by
reason OF the motion Of It's
leaves. These are arranged In
groups Of three, the lateral
leaflets much smaller than the
terminal one. These lateral
leaflets are in constant motion,
being elevated by a succession
OF jerks and then moving down.
ward by similar rapid Jerks.
The motion is not rapid, a com.
plete UP and down movement
taking from two to four min.
utes. The terminal leaf does
not remain quiet. but its move.
ments are not like those of the
others.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

TO illustrate our meaning, let
u us reprint here the letter
which John Hessin Clarke late
ly wrote to President Harding:
II shall be sixty-five years
old on the eighteenth day Of this
month. For a long time I have
promised what I think is my
better self that at that age I
would free myself as much as
possible from imperative duties,
to the end that I may have time
to read many books which I
have not had time to read in a
busy life: to travel and to serve
my neighbors and some public
causes in ways in which l can
not serve them while holding
important public office.
"As a beginning of what I
hope may at least be a partial
realization Of this philosophy
OF my later life, 1 hereby resign,
as Of September IS. 1922, the
office of Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court Of the United
States. which I have held dur
ing the last six years.
with grateful appreciation.
my dear Mr.. President, Of the
many courtesies you have shown
me through many years. am,
Sincerely yours,
JOHN H. CLARKE"
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
WAYSIDE WISDOM
Copyright. 1ssa)
-By S. E.. KiSer
A MERE SUSPICION.

TRY to be hopeful soul
l. In spite of what have to give
For bread and milk and rent and coal,
And for the right, in fact. to live;
l try to keep my courage high,
| will not wallow in despair;
Clouds do not always dull the sky,
The mornings frequently are fair,
But often, as l drudge along,
1t seems that something must be wrong
Somewhere.
THEY raise my taxes every year,
l. And never lack fine excuse;
My meagre savings disappear,
My neck is always in a moose;
I've helped to send to Washington
Men who were pledged to set things
right;
Great things are always to be done
To make my heavy burdens light;
Their efforts, though, are few and brief;
Things drift along; there's no relief
In sight.
SUPPLIES of fuel always fall
~ Just when the need Is most intense;
It's wasting effort to assail
Officials sitting on the fence;
They smile assuringly and say
The time has not yet come to act
Our ills will all be cured some day
If we are patient and have tact;
We tell our woes in prose and verse.
But things drift on from bad to worse,
In fact.
ERUIT lies upon the ground and rots,
l. And still the price of food is high;
The towns are filled with vacant lots,
Still people crowd-I wonder why.
] try to think all will be well,
Despite the turmoil here and there;
l know the land in which I dwell
Is much the fairest of the fair,
But all the same, have a strong
Suspicion that there's something wrong
Somewhere.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Why Washington
Becomes Greater
BY BILL PRICE.

1.-TWO ordinary news day significance
of Washington
Capital, the wideawake, progressive live wires
of this city they much meaning
The Georgetown Endowment Association with national hssd
fund s5oOOOO buildings for Georgetown University
The Improved Men has voted
in favor building mill home in this city
Georgetown University ought will be- raised
splendid institution of learning national
work. first 13 of existence
appealed friends the funds
become still greater.
headquarters Improved of Red Men
will reality all the national officers have decided upon it. as
money raised in this city huge auditorium
something long bring thousands
sS n % The for @ ~as
despite the sur that S Washington people take no
In Wahngon has become the national s
become to it. We
the tho n s spue nd moas
from the % nd sites for the Location % of he %
people their homes buy spend their salaries their
% so Of qRs Fts @ s % a n
sams pay rolls Of new workers That always
the Districts expansion and growth of population but it by
optimistic busy professional
particular interests promptly enthusiastically acqu the first
% h Daon beoTed City, The United
Commerce. the largest and greatest commercial body in the world
vshty factors in the growth Washing
tonsi themselves
When Congress cung the activities of days. began reduce
the number of workers here by thousands sending them
back their homes the there those who talked
c who feared that building construction would and
builders would pause await developments.
thing building
the history Washington Official
Washington
this than all the New England States together all the Southern
together, all the
together and much than all the Middle Atlantic States together
@ na through m bo of the snS 5 ya w y I in
buildings bought paid
pletion.
1t Uncle Sans that doing this He his millions
has all buildings he
they He will tired of these temporary buildings
replace them by worthy of the nation.
significance of influential
penetrate
to Of
the busy leaders of the nations affairs continually look
in the nation and regard the Nations Capital fitting
location.
Then why should Congress duties
and obligations to the National Captal7 Why
the matter appropriations for making Washington
should be in the of the nation,
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Stars and Stripes

INFORMATION FOR THE UNwISE.
Hollywood is not the chief city of Call.
fornia.
Some Of the homely girls are no more
Intelligent than the pretty ones.
People who never utter platitudcs
haven't much to say.
Most of the nervous breakdowns are
caused by other things than work.
Lloyd George also might have succeed.
ed in bedroom farce.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

A NYHoW. we wish to COM
A mend Justice Clarke's shin.
ing example--with just one
amendment.
Do not postpone until sixty
five doing what you really like.
You may never reach sixty-five.
Why put off livingf
Have a talk tonight with your
better self. Hear 1t and heed 1t.
Give It a chance. What 1t wants
is sure to prove the best part Of
your life.
Try to make your job assume
the task Of giving youl better
self full expression.
II that is not feasible, then
let your leisure have the laugh
on your work, because II will
have the privilege Of living with
that better self.
But DO 1T NOW.
Copyright. 1922. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
BREAK-AwAY NOTE

BREAK-AwAY NOTE.
When you kiss a girl goodbye forever
do It quickly. II you linger too long
she may forgive you and take you back
Let other localities band together to
protect the song birds. Tie Bronx will
look after the stork.
No question about whom New York
men work for. Most Of them work for
their landlords.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Aggressive Progression
BY MAMA LAFE. ANTHRopoLoG1sT.

A N English statesman made
A. the prediction that in
thirty years Americas pros
perity will meet with a "hesi-
fancy" because of the in
creased trade facilities OF the
British Empire. A very good
suggestion in favor of the
British interests by a British
statesman. We wish to take
issue with the gentleman that
we are just beginning to turn
the corner riding on the we'll
paved street OF prosperity for
the next thirty years.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

TN thirty years child labor will
= be abolished from the land.
as great a curse as our nation
could possibly be afflicted with.
It stunts the mental advance
mont Of the citizens OF the
future. and retards the nations
progress. We should blush for
shame.
The French philosopher.
Comte, once said, THAT nation
which is the best fed and best
educated will rule" In thirty
years the nation will have com.
pulsory high school education.
and In sixty years compulsory
college education will be the
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

A LII this can be brought
"A about through public
ownership of the means of dis
tribution. How can It be done?
BY the Government paying one
dollar down and issuing inter-
est-bearing notes equivalent to
its valuation, and the earnings
thereof will liquidate the
debt. Prosperity depends upon
adequate distribution. Pros.
perity, then, is too great a prob
lem to be entrusted In the
hands Of an exploiting few. The
railroads should no longer be
run by stock manipulators who
direct the loading Of freight
over such roads whose stock
they wish to sell, and order
small carrying over such !>oods
as they wish to buy, and vice
versa. Fleeing the lambs.
Heads win. tails you lose. A
great game.
In thirty years our subsidized
merchant marine will extend
the itinerary Of our travelinS
statesmen from Oshkosh 10
Timbucktoo, and he wiA flash
his orders for cold cream over
the radio.wireless from New
Zealand to New Orleans. Al.
ways a little in the lead,
In thirty years we will have
trained statesmen at the head
Of our ship-of.state. instead OF
professional politicians,
We were born hundred
years too soon.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

OUR present automobile will
be obsolete In thirty years.
1t will move too slow. We will
have a combination automobile
airplane. There's a lot Of room
in the air.
In thirty years our present
railroads will be supplanted by
swift.moving public conveyors,
a suspended combination air.
. plane-trolley car. instead II the
awkward smoke-puffing. nerve
racking locomotive of today.
Distribution will be enhanced
500 per cent. The whole great
fruit crops of the Pacific slope
will be equally distributed over
the continent by the modem
electric carriers. There viii be
no waste. and the country will
be made richer thereby.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
DOING What You Like
BY DR.. Charles Fleischer,

A RE you doing what you
~ like? Or are you postpon-
ing this deep pleasure until
somewhere along toward the end
of life?
Because. IL you are not. we
want to suggest that you would
better get busy with stock TAX
ing, to find out where you stand,
what are your resources and
how you could re-invest your
self, wholly or in part, so as to
get the utmost returns in divi.
dends Of happiness and satis-
faction.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
DADS THE
ENGINEER
By BUGS" BAER

EVER notice your flivver engi-
~ ncer at throttle? There are
plenty styles OF driving cars.
COME drivers grab wheel like
~ they used to hang on bar
rails. Others snatch II tightly
10 their chins like II was life
Preserver in Gulf Stream and
big-tooth minnows were swapping
at their rubber heels.
SOME take steering wheels
~ like they take crullers.
They're sliding along at sixty
miles some hours with mud
guards Tapping like angel wings.
They're holding wheel between
thumb and index finger Of each
hand while passengers ore
hoping that they will bump into,
some nice soft hospital during
office hours.
nRIV who steers wheel
~ with one arm and his girls
waist with other is boy who
makes life insurance companies
pull In their ears. He thinks that
all arrow marks on sign.posts
were put there by Cupid. His
marriage certificate Is always
indorsed by some reliable coroner.
nUKE Of 'em all is scientific
~ chauffeur who steps on II
and then lights his cigarette
during operation. Match that he
strikes with one hand Is candle
that lights him to bed in some
clinic.
CI-NDAY and holiday drivers
~ all have their pet methods Of
handln ny steering wheel. They're
all poison.
CHEERING wheels we're made
~ to be steered. II you're riding
with some Christmas chauffeur
bang him over his skull with
Stilson wrench. He's as good
unconscious then as five minutes
later.
THAUF FFEUR s should be
~ handcuffed to their wheels for
duration Of tour. When your car
kisses telegraph pole, It is case
of unrequited affection.
GOOD motto for drivers: Eyes
" on road. Or ears In HOSPITAL.
HANDS on wheel. Or feet on
- stretcher.
TAKE your choice while you
- can take II.
CONCLUDING this benefit per.
~ formance with advice TO keen
both your hands on wheel or
trade your 1922 car in for 1929
ambulance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

THE labor-saving devices of
- the future will shorten the
work day Of man 80 per cent
in the next thirty years.
In the last eighty-three
years a million and a quarter
patents have been issued. At
this ratio, plus the increase
of population in thirty years,
we should issue approximately
six hundred thousand more.
To bring about greater pros
perity, we should speed up the
issuing Of our patents by in
creasing the personnel of our
Patent Office. The more
patents. the more business.
All this means increased pro-
duction, with less labor cost;
the raw products Of the world
turned into finished products
by pressing buttons, pulling
levers and pouring oil on bear.
ings.
Locked.in tide water in 81.
gantic artificial basins finding
It's level through turbine wheels
will produce enough energy to
supply the manufacturing and
distribution Of all products on
the seaboard States, and every
river and stream will be har-
messed with turbine fumes II
sufficient length to catch the
drop, and made to contribute its
share Of organizing energy to
cheaper the cost Of production.
The Potomac Falls. an ex.
travagant waste Of energy.
caught and flumed.up, could
light and heat the city Of Wash
ington at a saving Of 80 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
BAD MANNHRs,

81 never have any respect for . man who
answers his wife ssrcastically In company"
Neither have I. A man shouldn't interrupt
his wife by answering her"
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
SAP and SALT
BY Bert Moses

'-by bert mOSes--'
(copyriRht. 1922 by Premier Syndicate Inc)
The best liver medicine is a laugh.
Horses you favor, win on days when you
have no bet up.
Take the microbes and concets out Of a
man, and there isn't much left
Clerks with a bad breath poor adver
tisements in a grocery anywhere else.
The man who makes a habit OF getting up
early in the morning is not apt to become a
boarder at the poor farm.
II matters little whether you win or lose,
so long as you fought the right side.
Hez Heck says: Handsome men and beau.
tiful wmmin gifts old quicker than homely
folks"
Zenobia was Queen Of Palmyra and wife of
Odenathus, who had been recognized as
King Of Palmyra by the Roman Emperor,
Gallienus, 265 A. d. Upon the death OF her
husband Zenoba attempted to extend her
domain, but defeated and brought to
Rome a prisoner by Agricola.
by the Chinese. They were known there as
early as the eighth century and were INTRO
duced into Europe in the fourtecnth century.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
HIs LIMIT.
BY X. G. B.

The henpecked man usually has the cour-
age OF bis wife's convictions.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

ONE wishes so fine-souled and
" splendidly ambitious a man
many years Of useful life. even
II one is not in sympathy vsth
his avowed purpose to tempt
Uncle Sam to fall in love with
that vampire dame, the League
Of Nations.
What is impressive in Justice
Clarke's program is tine deter
mination to spend his remaining
years of vigoi GUS maturity in
doing what he really likes.
Please note that he plans all
this in order to keep a promise
made to what he thinks his
better self"
No, dear reader. this is not a
complimentary reference to his
wife, for Mr.. Clarke has never
married.
Not yet. But his better self,
now liberated, may still seek
that supreme satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

Hez Heck says: Handsome men and beau
tifu wimmin gifts old quicker than homely
folks"
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

It matters little whether you win or lose
SO long you fought on the right side.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
WILL LINK TOGETHER
ALL PARTS OF GLOBE

New York, May All paris OF
the globe will be linked together
with super power wireless tele-
graph stations through agreements
reached between powerful Ameri-
can, English, French and German
companies, Edward j. Nally, presi-
dent of the Radio corporation Of
America, declared on his return
to this country ON the Homeric to-
day.
"As the result of the agreement"
he said, "a number of new interna-
tional wireless services will be
opened in the near future. The
first will be in Argentine, near
Buenos Aires, where a station Is
being constructed capable of trans
mitting and receiving simultan-
eously with New York, Paris, Lon
don and Berlin"
Conferences between representa-
tives of the four great companies
decided on the questions of COM
petitive distributions of service. al
lotment of wave length and other
technical questions, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-05
CALIFORNIA TO PASS
ANTl-ALIEN LAND LAW
THAT WILL HOLD WATER
tBy The Associated Press,

San Francisco, Calf, May r.
California's next legislature will
have its biggest job in the passage
of an "anti-aliep land law that
will hold water,' said Attorney
General U. s. Webb in statement
published today, after he had been
told that Governor Stephens would
submit an amendment to the pres
ent law to meet the objections rails
ed by the state supreme court.
Mr.. Webb also said that no at
tempt would be made at present TO
carry the fight to the United states
supreme court.
The state supreme court in de-
clsion Monday took exception 10
the California anti-alien land law
in its provisions against alien guar
dams administering real property
in the state for minor children
born in the United states.