davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
MORE PRIMARY RESULTS.

The senatorial primary results in Massachus-
etts, Michigan and Washington on Tuesday will
present difficulties for those who have got into the
habit OF seeing in every election evidences of a DO
l1tcal revolution. In these three states Senators
Lodge, Townsend and Poindexter. respectively
were nominated. The former two are commonly re-
garded as standpatters of the stand-pattest sort,
Senator Poindexter has been classified as a progress
s've. notwithstanding an exceedingly bitter fight
made on him, Senator Lodge has a majority lof
about $4,000. Senator Townsend, of Michigan.
had voted TO seat his state colleague, Senator New
berry. The Newberry case has been used most in
dustriously as the basis for political agitation. With
out question a great deal Of feeling has been aroused
agains' Mr.. Newberry and those who voted to seat
him, and it was certain that a strong campaign
would be made against Senator Townsend on this
basis. Yet Mr.. Townsend comes through. not with
any large number Of votes to spare, it is true. but
with the party nomination, nevertheless. In Wash
lngton Senator Poindexter was one of a group of six
candidates for the Republican nomination Appar-
emily he has been nominated, but on the basis Of the
early returns more votes appear to have been cast
fore that "progressiveism, !" whatever that is, IS
repudiated 4" .
1t IS difficult to make satisfactory peneraliza-
tons from a collection Of local political. xamples.
There have been times when some great national
question overshadowcd everything else; but such
times are rare. Nearly always local elements enter
into such an extent as to make the results 81 an cleo
ton y one state an exceedingly unsafe indication 81
what may be expected m another. That was THE =
few weeks ago when political wiseacres Interpreted
the results Of primaries in several states Of the mid
die west as evidences Of q strong general tendency
to overturn things and tear them apart. II is inst
as true now. when the results Of other elections NAV
seem 81 indicate : tendency IN exactly. the opposite
FGNNIgE|I ~ hEEI %@@&6SS%ae#&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
coI1GH-

y vV11O0I 1INO OOOVl1.s - -
Mrs. A. D: ". writes: Il have a 1s
months old baby who has had tho
Whooping cough for eight months.
Can you advise me what>I can do? :,
ado you think skin injections would
be any good?'
rs : f7ep.y.
Your child is suffering from the
after effects and not from whooping
cough ITSELF Fl =
The present disease is not as con-
tagious as &.oop;ng cough. Having
acquired the habit of whooping, the;
child continues it. It should be ex-,
amlned for consumption and for:
chronic bronchitis. u
Whooping cough vaccine wilt npt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
WINTER

Anton writes: Don't ever write q
silly thing-such as People should
take their vacations during winter
instead of summer.
Some Of your health hints, are
ood but now since you have many
friends through these publications.
you should not disappoint them by
making foolish and in fact, unintel-
ngent statemepts-such az vacations
duriDg winter months instead Of
other seasons -
Reply. r.
am sure there are nan people
VINO think. as YOU do.
That is one reason Tor al, winter
mortality that has, not fallen in, fifty
the summer mortality has fallensfrom
forty to. ten. Il
Permit me to express the hops that
these sickly winters may mot get you.
error. p
CARE IN TUBERacULdsIS
Hopeful writes: .l Can tubercu-
"Is. u contagious. and, II 80.
: Would ii be dangerous to be
culosis inIthe bone Of the arnn7 This
person .has been operated on and h
arm is healing, but the process isselow.
Z Would the children OF " this
person be subject TO tuberculcsi1
p Would they be born withstt9"
I Yes. *
Z ThrouSh inhalation OF 8wal-i
OWL tubercie tacilli. 4
80 & the person Stsss carelssssef-yes.f
IfScarefui--no.
Children are prone to- b9t in-s
fscted Sf the sinfaetedE person i4s dis
schargifE pnssor spitusn. Byacafe tha
danse : pc guarded against. &
Exposure TO- sunlight 10 very help
to such casess q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

that d~ispensary, decrying the loss of.
necessary vegetable matter in boiling
"and the harm to the teeth of chill
dren from such deficiency"
I.say to him, "Quit wailing, Doc
Just teach them to eat pot licker'."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
that she died after eating cameo to.

that she died after eating canned to-
matoes,
A more sensational episode occurred
IN the South. Here a small child died
supposedly of food poisoning from.
canned food . The account of the
death was published and accepted as
the truth, and the case was appar-
emily closed. The scientists of the
Gamers association kept on, however,
and found evidences that a lose of
s~trychnine had been administered to
the child. The mother was finally
confronted with the evidence. She
admitted the truth and then before
anybody could stop her. she leaped
from the window and was killed.
No Ptomaines In Canned Foods.
Another false idea that has gained
wide ,credence is that ptomaine poison
is likely to occur in canned foods.
Five years ago, research into food
poisons began at four great American
Observation-Disclosures, Stanford, Uni
versity of California. and University
Of Chicago. After five years of re-
search they have yet to find a can
Of food containing ptomaines. The
reason is that no such thing as
ptomaines exist. That theory has
been thoroughly exploded by investi-
6dlAOAS. 1AeTe are OCNcT IOOQ pOlSOnS,
but they are not ptomaines.
The detection of false poisoning re-
ports, however, is but a small part
of the work of the men in the can
ners' laboratory in Washington. Their
chief duties consist of Investigations
looking to the improvement OF con-
tainers and of the processes of food
preservation. DRY D. Bigelow, for
merly of the United States bureau
of chemistry, is the head of the labor
atory. Vs. ~
These men who work constantly
with canned foods and who under
stand better than anyone else the
gravity of a genuine case of food
poisoning, are themselves consumers
Of canned food. They know the con-
ditions in the canneries today and
they have confidence in the product.
Moreover, when they sit at table they
take with them Al apparatus which
enables them to tell whether food is
wholesome. Everyone who reads this
possesses the same equipment-one's
own senses.
To quote the tobacco advertisement
your o 8 knows. The advice of
the camping experts to the general
consumed is this: Never swallow a
bite of n canned food that looks,
smells, or tastes unlike the standard
product. even though the taste or
smell be not unpleasant. Throw the
whole thing away an dtake no
chances. If all consumers did that.
the small number of genuine food
poisoning would be reduced to
almost nothing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
ANsWER no oUESrTONs

O., What kind of an exhibit will
the United States have at the Brazilian
Exposition? E. L. B.
A. The sum Of $1,0 900 was an
proprtated by congress for a suitable
building and exhibits at the Brazilian
Centennial Exposition at Rio Jeneiro
which will represent the progress and
activities of the United States in 40
far as the government itself ia con
cerned. Private enterprises will also
be represented at the exposition, but
they will not be housed in the govern
ment building. Firms doing business
in South America formed a company
and raised funds to insure that the
business interests of this country
would have adequate representation
at Rio. A building known as tbs
American Industrial Exhibition Build
ing has been erected and practically
all the space In 1t has been taken. It
lis expected also, that the government
will send fleetSo Rio during the
exposition that will compare more
than favorably with the naval exit
5bition made by any other country.
@. When were italics first used?
q. II. NJ.
a.; Manuhus, a Venetian printer,
first used them about 1900 AID.
g. Is there q government reward
for finding cures for tuberculosis,
cancer and other diseases? H. Ell
a. Such q bin has been introduced
IN the house OF representatives. Ii
provides for q payment of rewards
after Investigations Of claims by the
public health service. X
o.. Did the gas mask provided the
soldiers during the war, protect them
tsgatnst illuminating gas? re
A, The army mask which aff
ed protection against the gases used
In warfare. would not be ~effectual
against common illuminating gases,
"a. Are foreign nations TO be III.
vited To- the Philadelphia exposition
An 1922 ". Il. M.
A. The Joint resolution Of congress,
recently signed by President Harding
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

have a right, and it IS their duty, to order the dis
continuance of those acts until the emergency has
passed. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

The Sailors Union on the Great Lakes has
voted to hold up the cost By means az j wa4kout.t
~ anybody else planning 10 freeze the northwest to
sdsath this years AS 5S Is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14

The Associated Press il exclusively entitled to the use TO-
equalization Of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited IA this paper and also the local news published
,ArAfn #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-14
STATE FAIR

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER II, 1922.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
WHY WHEELING CHESTER ROAD
SHOULD BE BACK FROM RIVER

Most Virginia. which. when completed
will cat III 700 miles Tor IrhVoloI"
from wat to cnEt who Wish /" v" |"
my pnint aUuth, TTayaIorB who are
now compelled 10 x" 10 iiaEefhto~n 10
connect with tho liriaiul highway. '"'
MO- direct from Wheeling down through
the state by way uf FHirm"ht. ih'''pP''
IrinuInu LlkinH tho ryBail N"il"I'
N.rImtun. lItiio ieveIH. lT""p Noun
tain LOW sbuTs aud Union inc n"o"''p
along Ihis RON" Ia az S"rphSa'"s
HtnndeuT and beauty
Tho hlH p"iri now Ia I" got va"
nrnunsod hin l"onIl"n "samlnod nhh I"'"
nuI by tho ouHluaoiH "f tho H'"'" '"""
,n,nmIssInn Thorn IL net enough in"hay
h., build u all ~ "n"o "r """Th" ana
IA Inua not mood - no ""u"rl"'"h Ia
mUdiEt0lY
I'm this Cnnnnollnn. ! wlah !" p"'n'
nuI that tho Fremont tendency In man
way building IL away from C"nE'Hl"h
,H.trictu For that rUna"u, tho ilh'"'h
highway has boon changed ti"m ''''"
burEh 10 BnchoTtcr to run from '''"
lurvh by way 81 tho rlt,HburEh hteub"n
vine nike 10 RnCc0On Crock nnd thence
tn IhrpInr In conclusion. l y" not
know Of any pioos of road In tho Oh'"d
glatsl thnt will 10 la as much demand
INA tho future aA that from "hooHhg
10 Choatsr along tho ohio river
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
BROWN COMMENDS
DRY" ENFORCEMENT
ACTIVITIES HERE
Stat. prohibition Commissioner F'eaa'o
with EffortH OF nsohmann An"
Local officials.

W G. Rorwn OF ChsrlcS,on. state
-, -, ItIon Cpmnpaioner, accompanied
nv Row. O. NJ. pullen. state Eup"rintcnu-
@. the Anti Snl"'u league. wcre IN
tho city Yesterday comforting win
Prosecuting Attorney Carl q. hnch.
mann ..ud uthor l"',l orhciaIs In regard
q rrfmr"rlcr., Of the prohibition laws
In this vicinity. Mr.. Rrown loft last
rvcuiag f"r / nrkcrSbnrg.
AIR. Brown paid high trlbu," 10 lo,"l
,rohIhi,lon officers and stated that he
was deeply r,ratihod over tho able hH'
.istance rendered by Prosecuting Al
torney Rachmaun. lilo alsp commended
state deputy Prohibition Officer fred
CLAYTON. This was the nrst WISH l"
ec,ing MAIDS by Mr.. Brown sine" lac
was appointod stu,o prohibI'loh COZ"
missioner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
WILL MAKE BRIDGEPORT TnIMIHI
TODAY ONLY PENDING
COUNCIL. ACTION.
RESUME TRIP INTO WHEELING
wnDHEHDAY WITH on WITH
OUT OITY PERMIT.
DIPFnRHFT UOHDITIOHb UhDnh
WHICH LINZ OPERATIVE Ann
POINTED OUT.

Tending u dcoi1lnn ar the ely '"hh
eli az WhorllnH Al tho regular hun'IhE
tnnIuhi ~" hunnaH win h" "psfnloh l"'
day 10y tho ~. Cl"IihVlilo WhnolinH nus
company uuI ar IhIr Guy bp"T"ti"nH
will ,.nuiuo Wnhn" hhny morning
IunpIe going /" ~ 'l"iinVlllo today VIII
hn,a - no l." UIIdrop"'i Rnh board q
bur
ThIn action T"ll"woh n '"nf"ron'" voc
IrIdny nnorIr"nn bniw"on rarT"r"hin
IIvcu nf tho ~ fIalIrvlIl" Wh""llnE W."
cnrnppny nud col Hul Whlir, az Tho Wont
VIrEInIn rintn rnpd rommlrHl"n All
hurou rvrop, tho ~ flnlrnv'll" Wh"'l
Inn Lusnr Aforementioned operating lhn'
uuIurdsy Immcdlni"ly hfl"T tho hTIrH'
of all drivnrr al "hnrF"n or Operating
| without prrmlir from III" "l'y OF
Wheeling.
n VIM nErroh at tho "0nrnI"n"e yoH'
i.rdny ihRi tho ~ flnirrVllle Whn"llnh
huuprs dircuntinur today. lnnrmuCh IN
| cot white took no n'il"n nEnln"i ih"i
comphny. pending city ""unriIH hrclnl"n
! tonight Enrl W. Smith. Hccr"'hry OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and ch"spiy made al home.
bot Il beats them all Tor
quick Foaults.

Thousands Of housewives have found
TINT they can save two thirds OF Tho
money usually spent for cough preparR-
fiona by using the we'll known old recipe
for making cough syrup Mt home. ~
il simplo and cheap but it has no equal
for prompt rcsults 1t takes right hold
OF cough and gives Immediate relci,
usually stopping an ordinary cough IN
"a hours or less
Get 2a ounces Of Pinex from any
druggist, pour 1t into pint bottle ana
ndd plain graduated sugar syrup to
make full pint. II YOU prefer. nS"
clarified moIusscs. honey. OF corn syrup,
instead Ot nugaT nYrup. Either way. IT.
iastes good, keeps perfectly. ana IAn''
n family IA long time.
tn truly astonishing how quickly ~
uc,s penetrating Through every ALI
passage 81 thy throat nnd m"GS '""'
,,r md ,uisrs the pll,nm. h1"ihe" ahl
heals thn membranes. aud padnriv Ia,
,,,uiy tho ann"yinB throat ti"bl" anh
dreaded ,oirh dIpa puoai snli"lV N"'hlhn
bette, for L,"nahiiia. npaam"'i" Group,
hn.,senoss ~ bronchial asthma
Fines 10 o spooial anl hiuhlV """"on
Guiod compound ~ Tun"ino MOI "eT
rino ori,a,f hu"~n tho would "vo' Tor
Ito hoo linz orTool "n tho me'"h nnns
Avoid disappointment hv pnbi"g V",n'
druggist Tor ~ "un'ou 81 Pines with
full directions aud don't aocrpt ANYTHING
slsc Guaranteed 10 give pb.olmt" "et's
faction or money promptly refunded.
The rinex Co. III Wayne. Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
MARY. PAPPAS
OUT Of JAIL
ALLOWED TO 90 on own hhOOu-
HIEAnUn TO AFrnAR In HnHr
rnIAL OF AaDH aUnanMT
MAD nssn Looked UP when Aush"ritiss
POuna nsr preparing To Oct
Out of ths Oountgg.

Mira May rapI1R, VII" has been cor"
nned for aoIne time In tho lloimoh'
county Inll, wha ~ lRAod fr"m custody
yoatSTday afternoon.
.ra ippruN VIVA hold In Ia" ln' u"
,yItnosH la tho rocant trial OF Andy HnT'
..nt. who was charged Win tho muid'r
OF Mrs Augusta nufkhnrdt. but VINO
vas declared by tho Jury 10 ba Innocent
or tho crimo. Mira, Pappua wnH ro'o"ned
ON hor own reCoRnlEnnCo or " .OOO Tor
nnnenrnnCc us "a wlInosH when hhhy
suracul h. triod Oh tho pending lhhlct-
mont against him for tho mnrh"r OF
Lillian Hurkhhrdt tho daughter OF NTH
Augusta BurkhnTdt
Mira Pnppas wan raleausd once prev
nusIy ON her own TorrHniEAnoo. but juH'
ursyloun To tho trial OF huraont. Rho was
.nuh,i preparing IN loaNo tho country
aud WA placed In confinement who're
.h. remained untII yesterday. On 10
Ing released fTnm priHon. Mrs f"ppeH
n,n,ulrsd that sha would make 10 Ih'
,her nIIempI To leave tho tnitnd bis'sh
untI snu wan ,sisoaGh from h"r bona
nno did not signify whore clio would u"
on leaving ~ CiaiTayiilo. hut II 10 u"
d.r,,nnd that sho viii rniurn To haTiinh
FsIIy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
MISSING YORKVILLE
DRUGGIST PICKED UP
Louis DSnOmsdis Alleged W Nave Des"
heavily Involved ana uh"hls
tO Meet Delta

I0TkVille. ohio. renld"hi" l""'"" I''
to-day auoTn""n az Tia" I"'"' COZ
,u tail al siauhanVillo. ''hI". 81 i"'"'"
-. it",nedIn f"Ii"oi I"h'ilI" ''"et'"'
-L. .ins.d hIa place 81 h""l"''" ""'
,,I a,,, ma. nnd IrTI y"ihviIi" ll'
vac pl"Eei ur Saturday "'H"l 81 -
r.,,y uIIn a'",ndins I" l"I"' ""'''
,anslvad a. Y",EVilia ""h Transferred '
tho iano,s"n '"un'V Ioil SUNDAY
ponn,nodis u ls 'or"''"h, ""'""'
h,.vIIy Inv"Ivod Ia hoh' n'"l ""a''"'
o,o cold !" hnv" l'""" IISh'"G MN ""'
IT,, To-, soltI.ronis sh"rtly h"f"'" he
rI"ped hlu r'"f".
roIIowInE rl"r"lv up"m his hia"rr'"
orro E'sIIn Von,l nl"d suit "H"InS'
poJ,o,nedIa IN common pleas c"ur' I"'
sR7E an , check which pcIt"m"dl' ''
alleged To- hnvo given him, wlih"n, nav
Inc Tuuda In the bank L. m""t ". Nn-
other aui, was nlnd by Attorney Ih"inha
Rock, who was In Wheeling last sat
urday hunting DNRom"dls, Tor Wv" at
f!1asI3 that about throo week"
ago. Is ylneeling Metal Il Manutactnr;
Ing company, which operates pant NJ
Glendale, w. Va. placed 5000 account
,rninst DoRomedis with an ONO justice
for collection.
A noiIc, was posted an tho drug stor"
door by the Union savings ihhh "i
Yorkville, In whose building the drug
.tnr. Nas located. indicalc- that the
h.nl, ,.ok uo.sossiuu of the stuck in
.,,yrr n debt Of pelt"Inedia {" the hank.
ON. eaiimala made lhSi niEhi placed
IN. amount To which Dultun'dis is IN
| Waived al $50 400 al more
psit"medls Is H"bi I" nave "'"Ioh Ia
! Wh.eIlnk ct rI"IlnehI l"'"I h"'"I w"
a.yn ,rtr, h. ,l.,ntd hiS h'"s n'"io ""l
| lI,n,,raaIai fi"," Y"ihVlllo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
REVIEW BELMONT CO.
DRY" ENFORCEMENT
.,,,TunrAR nIaIaThna nnAn
,,ouon DAN nm nOhAHnD
m rs.AOun Im wnaaLIno
D. nohi.s,. Esfsss \" o"Hs""ps"" "
81 0Oo worth ~ Lin"" AZ
Fyo,,In.nt wedding.

p,v I'm I.orprr. pastor "f tho P''a'
trhI,od proahyIcrIan Chut"h 81 ST 'InIf"-
vIIIe o. and president Of tho Dry I'm
forcnnant League of Helmont county.
rnyo n reyIrw ~ tho situation m no
rr1, u I'm that section. b"for" a meet
Ing here yesterday afternoon or the
rrcshyterIan Ministerial Association
Ministers from Wheeling and the Ohio
Side also spoke. among them Rev. G. ii
Eohlpaon OF the First United Presby-
terIan church. and Rev. Pliny Is Fcrrls
or the Second Presbyterian Church.
Rev Ie-por reported that over w.
900 has been collected In fines. accord
ing 10 estimates. In Belmont county
during the past year. lilo described the
system through which, with the aid on
compatunt workers he had been able To
clean up Belmont county or what "OuIu
hs equal To about Ia train Ioau "'
,.hisksy stills lie said that la BellhiTS
~ hisksy 10 freely sold win tho know
irdgu 81 the police who lao charged
bought ihe IiduT And mAdo "a" effort Ia
into.T"is -Ilh sales
i,ay ilin! u r's,In. r"S;"' az tbs
,.."nd I',.si,yts'I"" 'i,"''h. !" IL" III"
.."saI"" ii."i T'hin~od said that h" h"'
.ar.Ir.h ""iln" !" tho "H~"I Iha' IL
Wha"ti"- Il"'s a." ~ ri""S" ~h''t
uu,,,, ,"n L." r",'iiassh
." = - p"tin-"n. r"s'', ~ 'ha pl'"'
t'nl,nd r,eal,y's'Ian "hu"h. n"lh ha'
rho prominent ps"pIn H. lvho"llnE T""io
,,lr-lop 49,, srunlly responsible Tor 'h'
local Il',nil"r. ppkiue tho mlnlR'"rlo
pas""In' irn ,helr opinion regarding th'
consumption nf Si.0hn worth ~ llGu"'
Following big Enrlety Wedding and 'h'
pa-rlnY around OF whlskoy bottles Mt
society dinner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
.WHFE[|NG-ST, GAINESVILLE BUSES
STAY OUT Of CITY FOR ONE DAY

the ~. ClnlrnvllIo Wheeling Bub COM
puny, Hinlrd last night that operations
would hn resumed tomorrow morning.
rUuuIdIrsn uf the docinlon OF council To-
might
Tho H GInirnviIio Wheeling BnA com
many applied 10 tho city council OF
WhosIInE some Tim. hs0 for permit
to operate In Wheeling ana ahVnriino"
for thirty days nm required ny INV
Council howaVer. hold M the permit 81
thin company along Win oihar bus com
unnInn although tho operations AZ"
much hlnnroni
Tho ~ CIairnviils Wheeling hnH com
many d,,os not TanaiVo or hla"hnTEo pau
rcnHsIa Ia whaling hut only has .
toruinI At Tenth AMI Main RiTo"'H ~
though tho COMPANY "po'a'"h p"f"''"'
with tho Wheeling Trnoil"n company
IIuun na far ~ Iilnlno. o., tho b'ih"DH u"
not rInp - Io"oIva aaa"nErrH ho'wseh
tho TIVE, IoIminuIr The Same Ia rnrHon
uui 81 tho return trip.
This limo was organized ho"nuH" more
lu no dIrorI wny ar travel b"iwoen "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10
THREE DEFENDANTS
DENIED new TRIALS

,bn,, rrq-lnr =" thr rrlulunl r"u''
20. hid yeu,.,,fk ,nnrul~r Nv ru1r"
AInr IT, p"hirs"n. " Witch - number
or now trials were refused
In the case 81 state va. Anna N""hcr
md William Schump, convicted on
charge Of thcft nj the Inst term OF court
Judge Robinson uvCrrulcd u motion Tor
a new trial and will pass s"nt"nc" sat
urday.
Similar action was taken In the case
~ state ~. John Kuhls. who was con
vIrted on "A charge Of asSaultIng Frank
Campbell, an officer OF the town or
Triadelphia.
Ernest Mason. VIII" plead guilty ut the
In Il term Of court on Il Chnrge OF break
ng and entering. was paroled from jail
yesterday Ivy Judge Robinson In order
that nc might mkc treatment tor
threatened tuberculosis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

10, for "A Testimonial " You w'Hh. an
cannot cay too much about what your
medicine has done for mo and Tor my
daughter. - Mrs. VIM. b, HUGHES.
Gresnville. Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmother
have taken md have learned the value
Of Lydia f.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medl-
cine to others.
The best test Of any medicine Ia what
il has done for others. For nearly nifty
wears we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what it did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know of its great value.
Mothers daughters, why not try it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

Tho merchant may say that lao wants
thu road to pass his place Ot business
IL will do SO Ia all the large cities a"d
Towns such as Wheeling ana "eIisbn'6
Al 10 tho Intervening teTflt"IY. MA"
Knows where merchants viii L." needed :
f'ruL4 bic they viii have I" 3" l" '""
upIands eventually. do ihe i"""' q" '"a
.lsGI gradually Eise ~"5 !" "a" '''''
and fa.t"ISp which will i"h@ the s"'''s
,ivst i.unt 90 ACCOUNT 81 h'o' "'"'|
t..,,..n. II,s t,avsiaf vii q" " i""t
WY l.. as,.lI 4" ,"nssatod Se''i"" ""'
,.,h.,, ha tuus t,,l.. ,.no ~ill 60 ""' 80"
sai.tit 40 t"hs,Lls ~ ~" '""h 10 OF
I...bI ~, .n. he wa diivs !" " 10
uosds anything
fran, Ihss,o, ~ whsSiirE 10 pot
az The natural l"csii"r f"T m" '"'"'"''
hIub-ay that will avsr'usllY %" h"''''
and for which hars Is new ~ "s'"
ton In conEreas, Ia connect tho ''"''
lakes With tho South Atlantic and the
Gulf Of Meklco
'-rhprr are two great transc"nun"h'
tai Highways from cast 70 west. They
arc the Lincoln highway, which passes
through Chester. and the National Road,
which passes through Wheeling The
Wheeling to Chester road Is obviously
tho connecting link for oil traVelerS
Wishing 10 pass from on OF these TWO
great highways TO the other. All tra'ei
from east to west. between Boston,
Massachusetts, and Miami Florida
eonverges in these two great roads
which both pass through tho Panhandle
Part Of Bsckbons Highway.
"The rOac from Chester TO Wheeling.
part OF tho backbone highway or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

ClairsviIlo 10 wheeling oth1 -
bun.rn and RlEo for the tact thas I.9,s
IN no direct way Of trsnADortsticn
the Woodavills liar noaVills bus uhe ~
III Clnirnvills Wheeling Bus 81
nocossnry TO make terminal J.
two limos. " u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-10

"rwn wars ago suffered from fr'
uuent attacks OF stomach trouble an
hillIousness Seeing Chamberlain's Tab
lats advertised concluded TO try them
I improved rapidly Emma Vcr
tryke. Limo. Ohio. For sale by nj
dealers.