davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
VILLAGES.

Villages. whether OF the East OF
West, have certain characteristics IN
common. In all OF them are an inter
est in personalities. habit of discus
sing the neighb0rs' affairs. and an in
satiable appetite for gossip. Yet In
one particular the villages OF one SEE
ton are wholly unlike the villages OF
the other.
In the newer settlements. where the
people are gathered from E!aGF
sources and few are related. t"t.5'
who sin against the recognized rules
of society are ostracized. But in com
munities long settled. the offenders
arc chiticized for n season and then
once more accepted in fellowship.
Are the new communities then less
tolerant? On the contrary. the spirit
that made them pioneers makes them
tolerant as well. The explanation lies
in the fact that the pot seldom feels
free to call the kettle BLACK.
In long-settled communities. where
nearly all people are related and each
family knows the history OF each othc'
for many generations. there are few
= no can condemn without calling AZ
I, ntion TO some blot on their owl,
family cscutcheon. Discretion sug
scsts that sleeping dogs he permitted
10 lie in peace. and each family morta
iorgives his erring fellow lest he him
self be denied forgiveness and the rec
ord of his faulty ancestors be brought
forward Tor general examination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
BUSINESS STILL
ON THE UPGRADE

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 29.-No.
yember business conditions represent.
cd a continuation of the upward trend.
In production, a greater employment
of labor and a generally healthy tone
in trade. according to the monthly
survey made public today by the Fed.
cral reserve boaru.
Contrary to the usual situation at
this season Of the year. the board
found production in basic industries
increasing, a situation that has pro.
ceeded almost uninterruptedly since
July, 1921. when production was low.
er than at any time in recent years.
The condition. the beard believed. au:
cured we'll.
The increased production was a..
tended by increased frsiaht loadincs
:C- November. Despite the heavy d.
mand.. the rail lines were said to m
meeting the call for cars. because Of
the great decrease in the number I'm.
! der repairs.
Labor shortages were reported IN
some localities. the review stated. add.
, ing that the demand for workers az
most industrial establishments seemed
to be increasing The shortages were
found largely among steel and textile
mills and building contractors. bU:
there was said to he some surplus or
common labor in the eastern section
of the nation.
Wholesale trade felt the usual sea
soral slump. hut WIS expected 10 pie!
up appreciahly 1T once.
The volume of payments h. cheek
ordinarily q measure OF business turn'
over. decreased sii2htly In every Fed
oral reserve district except Atlanta.
the board said.
Large demand for hank credit was
noted during the month, hut II seemed
to have been confined mostly To th4
interior, the review said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
PR0CRESS|VES
ANNOUNCE oRaANIzATIoN or INK
COMMITTEES MADE UP or III.
ATCR9 AND REFEESHNrAF1V2S

Washington. Dec. @9.--Representativ
IIuddleston. Democrat, Alabama. who
with senator l.aF"l!cttc. Republican.
Wisconsin. called IL" recent conference
of Prosrcss.yss here today. announced
the orga nizatioH Of SIX committees mace
up or senators end representatives IN
progressive bloc" TO deal with lrgisla-
tive subjects.
The committees appointed follow: T
Agriculture: Senator Norris. Repub-
lean. Nebraska. chairman: Senator's
Capper. Republican. IaaSas: SHEPPARD
Democrat, Texas; Representatives John.
son, South Dakota: King. Illinois, and
w9sh' mtsSSns'S Ho-,h 'P %a2niIna anu
Labor: Representative Beck. Repubn-
can. WiscuE sin. chairman: Senators
Borah Republican. Idaho: france. ne.
publican. Maryland: Representatives!
uTke rsnnsyySna; S s1ea nei' a and
Mead. Democrat. New York.
Railways and shipping: Senator La
Toilette. chairman: Senator's Ashurst.
Democrat. Arizona: Brookhart. Republic
can. Iowa. and Shepherd: Represents.
Logan. Democrat. South Carolina anu
HuddleSton.
Natural Resources: Representative
McSwain. Democrat South Carolina'
Oklahoma and Dorah Representatives
Browne. Wisconsin,: james. Michigan: :!
NJ. Nelson. Wisconsin and Keller. ke-
puDlicans.
Credits: Senator owen. chalTm1ns
Senator's Bronlihart. Cappcr and Lsdd.
Republican. North Dakota; Representa-
lives knight, Republican. Ohio. Mans
field. Democrat. Texas. and Schali. He-
publican. Minnesota.
Taxation: Representative Collins. DEM
ocrat, Mississippi. chairman: Senator'S
LA Toilette and McNary, Republican.
oregon; Representatives. Frear. WiScon-
sin: Lampert. Wisconsin: Sinclair. North
Dakota and Woodruff. Michigan. Repup-
licrOe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

arl :, specialist a. that institution says
that she viii shortly return homo III
r,rtrct health.
Owen West sold n public sal" Wed.
rcsday. Dcrcml,r' -. AL lis personal
puberty.
William Workman. administrator 90
;rc Andrew Workman estate. Will "ii"t
-. public sale Saturday. Janua'! Il. :c''
estate belonging 80 The deceased
" 4, Allison. .Ir.. Of the HChh'ii hiSn
s,hnul ana Miss cora Allison. Stuh"H'
AZ bufrs college. Pittsburgh, ar" srrua'
ior their yacati IA with th"ir rhrcn'
ucrc
Al tho Mr.. az. Mrs. Russell !:''i''n"'n
Come. Santa ,IAuS came ~ ~" guns" 80
~. stnrk. carly NmaS morning. '"aN.hS
:. lin" big h"Ni
Miss ,kur:r A,,i.u...n rs;Urr"d SaCH"'
div from Wi%hiur."u IA. wh'r' Sn'
.,,f.ndod the Washington county ms
tut, which ~mr says. was Tar b"N"'"
,.c ay,ra." III" speakers ana mus
r.ara being "f tie very hest an" u,
,,,rul,n,eu: large. something nIer l'I"'
teachers i"s sen.
Mr. and Mrs. w. {. Wallace" o. Ports
,1nuth. O. arr >r"ud,h-- Il -" "'' : WIN
friends hct".
Mrs. Mar,ha Atkinson and dansh'r;
Annie. Mr.. aud Mrs. W. w. CAhrn"'
aud Allison IamphcH' spent N'''"'A
WITH J. T.. Allison and family
~ and Mrs. Geo. Fields "f EurnS'
w, Mr., and Mrs. Wa. Nailac" OF
o.,snou.h. o.. Nj. :l,d Mira. H. w
steele and Mr.. and Mrs.. charles M""n'F
and chi,u-en. Sp"r; NmaS VITA Snrl
I'D Mrs - ". S'"c.c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
By Robert CULLEN
Folks Back Home j. i H. striebe

girls much later in life. il is comes AT
all and then they fall in love in a
very deCOrOus and modest way; and a
SruSc .: responsibility serves them
wien common sense doesn't. so thai
heir pathway is strewn with rose
pedals. and they have no regrets. A
low ial! into error. but only lew.
Tom-boys escape the b0y.age entire
- To them. boys arc just people
rather nice people, with whom one
an climb trees and run races and
fi";t. hur NOT people to become senti,
r.cntal about. for "mushy" people are
disgusting and tiresome and spoil the
Jun. Except Il government bond
there probably isn't anything In the
world safer than Tom-boy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
HUNTER

Mr. aid Mrs. Russell Palmer ana
daughter Eva Jean spent Smas with
l.nnn. folks at belmont
Mir. mad Mrs X.nus Powell OF New
castle mr.. spending vacation with their
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Moore.
Prntrdrtcd meetings are still ~ pro
r-,ss at NJ. lIu"ch with increased IN
tcrrSt. >,
Merle and Ralph Harris arc spending
this week with their parents. MI ana
Nrs. l.. T.. Harris.
Miss E-ruardiuc lnvct spent Nmae
with her grandparents. Nj. ana MIS-
J.inCS Moore.
Mr.. arI Nra Lutte Moore spent We'd,
rrsdIv with Their son Hollis at BETH
,Sdi =.
M:s4 E:Acl Moor. IS appealing TIM,
vr.k with charles GuiIn and family Of
beih' %da
Ruth HolliugsHUrth and Simon iuut
vrrr Barucsvi!lr visitors asi wcch.
Mr. and Mr.. Blossom Lucas spent
", dIcsday with relatives al bethesda
NJ. and Mrs. Chester Brooks have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
CAL)ll

CId;z. bee "a--l>-. and Mrs, E"'n-
,on Moore. and children. &C Heavier. f..
We're here visiting Mr.. and Mrs \. I.
Moore.
Miss Helen O'Er;cu aud Edwin
DicksrSou. at cleveland. Were here for
the holidays visiting Nj and Mrs. \. j.
p!ckcrson.
Miss Margaret Cooke. "s Columbus.
and Harold Cooke. OF Alliance. were
visiting their parents. MIR. and Mrs.
VIII NJ. Cooke.
Mrs. Lillian Brown and Miss Verne
McCoy were IN Carrollt"n guests "c
their brother. Judge Fred Mccoy and
Mrs. Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs Fremont E:sl"y. Of
Columbus. We're CHESTS o: Mr.. and Mrs
James Med. Sheriff over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George :. Perry came
up from Wheeling TO visit Cadi@ reia-
lives.
Miss Laura Penn. Of Toronto. Can.
Is visiting her father. David Penn.
Miss Gladys Trough. "c Cleveland.
has come for visit with Mrs. Percy
McFa dden.
Mr.. and Mrs William !ianl;n. %
cleveland. are visiting Their daughter,
Mrs. Howard Cortland.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Carrier. who
have been visiting with friends ~ J"n-
ersou. Clarion and HcavCr. IA. have re
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs 8, Edwin Mcr"nna.l %
South Kingston. IA. are h"-" '"' Il,
visit with Mrs. Jennie Warwick during
The holidays.
Mrs. Thomas Williams. - Linton.
Ind. IS the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Adams.
Miss Helen Mowr"r. OF Erids" port.
e
John Rcppart is home from New Lex
/ inytua for few days.
Miss Olive Ralderson. NJ Philadelphia.
IS here with her sister. Mrs. Frances
Stockton.
! DR.. and Mrs. Charles Gilmore Attend
/ cd a family dinner at the HON" "c MIR.
and Mrs. Samuel Taylor in Wilkins
burg Pa. on Christmas.
; MIR. and Slrs. ]. ". Peoples are home
! from crafton. Pa. where ih"y visited
| Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Whit.
Paul Johnson is home from OH" VAL
! lev hospital IN Wheeling.
| Mr.. and Mrs. y. z. Naverf!c'd have as
! their guests their snn. Oliver Haver-
, field. ard bride. who was Miss l.1ln
! Goodwin, OF Columbus. WIS. TIL" we'd
ding took pace on Tue saay. hcr"n'rr
! 10
.IoSnnh \. Mi,rh".i. = n"n:lar N"un:
= =, StauranteIr and MISS NarEar"' Br"W'!
We're married On SATURDAY,. D"c":3Jrr -
by Rev y. r. L!pp;nc"it. They hav"
/ gone on = wedding trip.
Mrs. Beatty CLANCY entertained the
members Of the Earnest Workers Mis-
! sinlary society at her HON" on Fari,
avenue on Tuesday evening. Mrs. VIII
3 liam rorbly waS leader
! Charles IT, rian'cum has hH"0 "i""'.d
| superint~ndent o. the Methods. Er!S
coial Sunday school. thacl"* FarraT
! Is assistant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
RAILROAD COMPANY
PAYS fine OF S76,100

it,sburgh. Pa. Dee. e9-Pieadng
guilty To 76l counts 90 violating the
.S-hour law. the Pittsburgh. Cincinnati
Chicago N ST. Louis railroad and the
Pennsylvania railroad were assessed
penalties OF Slo0 on each count by
Judge X. NJ. Gibson IN United States
district court Yesterday morning. The
cases covered a period Of approximately
;wo Years according To Assistant
United States Attorney Arnold NJ.
Reploglc.
The violations charged that the rail-
road confined livestock 10 cars for more
than IS hours without driving them
from tho cars for food. water and :cst.
The pcnaltics total $76,l60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
MT. PLEASANT

r,..,.,.. -, III. nigh >,.Dno, n.iJ other
SH. ,,, r".,.mr,, ;, ,h..- homes
~ r,,r;.,r,,, vacation.
49,, 1.,..,.. ...,,,.,, ., prie. Ridge
WIZ pFaN' Sr,r", - ,,a.tn,
C'oSeo 'oF '"'
The Monday \tGR; CIuo h'tu i" ~ -
meeting az the home &C Or. HawthoTns
Tuesday evening Of last week. .N''er
bounteous repas; 4 Christmas program
was rendered.
The Mission Study class ~ the
PRESBYTERIAN church have JUS; CON
completed their study "t "Th" Friend
NJ the Races" Wednesday ~ las; week.
Mrs, Frank Smith Is not =" wcN AZ
This writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers M"Iuuah""
and SON. Mr.. and Mrs John Mck"!rtc
and daughter nf Pit,Shurrli. Pa. Sren;
n few days wttu Their mother. Mrs. y.
j MsConahev
Sir. and Mrs. Chester Montgomery
and daughters of Martins Ferry spent
q few DAYS with ~: parents. NJ. and
Mrs. John K:.nNe
Tho remains oc Mrs. >l.ilir Erysna
Of S,eubenvillr were laid a rest In
highland cemetery here December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Tweedv attend
81 the tun"va! 90 h"r brother. Mr.. Clark
Thompson. % .Adcna Friday Of last
week.
Will Lawrence $ improving ".SeiF
after al illness 81 crysipelas on far"
and head.
Lee Smith O. Y0uagStDwn. Ohio. was
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith.
Misses Helen Wells. Dora Meeka and
Mildred Ball. students 4, Obrri!u col
Ire, are spending ;hs:r christmas va
cation with ,hei: parents.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene House 81 Chs
cago spent Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Brooks.
Mr., and Charlie Gerke and family
spent Christmas day with Mrs. Myrtle
Weatherson.
David Buchanan. William Taylor. on
DUNCAN and Sam Rucha nan were call
ers at the home OF win Lawrence sun
day
Mrs. Will shannon il on the sick
,;st.
Edna Thompson. young daughter OF
NJ. and Mrs. Allen Thompson. is III
- their home.
Mrs. Mary Gerke spent Monday even
Ing at the home CT Mrs. Floyd Dauga-
crty.
Elizabeth and Vera Irwin are visit
ing their grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel irwin.
Donald Griffith spent Christmas day
IN Chsnton with friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

H., @lri across the street Is an ar
dent advocate of SEX equality Ill IN"
matter OF indiscrctiOns. She cam" over
lhis morning as we were eating break
fast and held forth concerning tn"
selfish sins OF men and Of Hiram. thy
butcher boy. in particular
"I,iram said last night" sand she,
that he would drop any woman in the
world il he found ont she had been
kissed by some other boy. II"
wouldn't drop mo. anything nt the
kind, hut hr keeps limiting like that
and il makes m" mad because nav"
10 lib to him. II Id tell him boys had
kissed me. he'd :cmind III" OF II LOT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
THE BOY-AGE

There are three kinds OF little girls
nice little girls, Tum.hCyS. ana liti!'
girls vino have boz O.. thu BRAIN. Ia
TO Si:is VIA have To- on Ia" hra'a
are very, very silly. !! lAcy w"r" "i':
e.. and masculine, ~" womb "a:
them ASS Almost i:..ariahly they
hay" SLY mlmma~. Nnd iH"y '"'N
boz. ana 'hN:N 10. a:.d dream HnG
ana contact themselves il, y uaHa"r g
idiotiC thar Oh" fairy ::r.i's - apaN';
o. drown t&rM. Bar on doesn't; ~"
holds ores peace. and contributes 81
.hn support OF rescue homes.
T'hi3 boy.ag". more commonly call!
ed ,hr !hiOtic age. comes to nice htt'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

": but didnt think shc waS nothlh
extrv. reckon that's on account
ME KNOWN her ever since she was :
little chap all pig.ta!lS an legs,
"A body Amt able to appreciate IN"
things he's been used 10. An | reckon
that's the reason lots o folks Is ui'
happy. They keep a-pinin' 10 thing
they amt got. but like as not II th"'
had EN- they'd soon git so they dlIn
care much about en-.
AN that's how come know on
natures is changed when we cit I"
Heaven. Ii they wasn't changed W.
gittired an wculd&'t like 1t mu|A
after 4 spell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
cHIEF OF Joy CHRISTIANS"
PARoLED; MENTALLY SICK"
Promised Adhsrents to HIS Beliefs Al
Abundance Of Wine.

R,chcstcr. y. Y. Dec. @9-A STANLEY.
copeland. chief Of the 10y |hr'St!anS
an nrpani-a,iun he founded several
weeks ago AT the services "f winch he
promised an abundance "t vine Il" those
who would accept his beliefs. had heen
parn!ed IN caro- of his father. Rev. d.
I ,'1nniond vas ndjudcrd Mentally
sick" by Judge Gillette IN County court
after he had been hailed on show
cause order. relating 10 m;s mental con
,di,inn. Copeland was arrested recently
after the analysis az n bottle or beer
seized NJ ono OF his meetings Sh""cu
mn alcoholic content far in excess OF
: that allowed by law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
YORkVILLE
A,nrouriation Ordinance.

,-o,,,rrl Tuesday evening. December
10 rasssd 80 s.iai-anmuai appr"r:"t-
,inu ordinance fnV iht hrSt max 81 '"'
,o,,,j,. >.ca- The total Anou"' re-
,,,,;roI e.. no various departments 81
~, ri,l yoy.rrrrrn' arc: General fund
:, IA. sorc;r. $50: s"rN,c> F.9OV. IA"
omour.s Cor the various funds mr." Ill
y;Ird ~ follows: G"n"rat: '"nN'H'
s144. c;cr&. So; mayor. $50; treasurer
s%Nn: solicitor. $50: general admin's'ra-
ton, $500. Safety: Marshal. So": nr"
chief, $50: Are Departments. SN-."";
general administration. 500. service:
stree; commit Ss,omer. SV": sIE'"'
Ij,.h;iur $500: streets and alleys.
500: sewers ard ditShe2' S''?' H'''''' Ill
admin .stration. $500.
Declares Dividend.
r., directors Of the local bank hav"
declared 4 dividend of IT," pr cent. pay
able January /. II Is the regular quar-
tcrly dividend.
Old Triple Being Torn Down.
Tho Old tippl" At IL" Gaylord No. |
Nine IS being torn down. Tn" new one.
which uses Il belt 10 convey the coal
from the pit mouth Ia the Scr""ncs IN
stead Of Sealing She cars up and down
the incline. Is now in use.
Yorkvtlle Briefs.
Mr., AMI Mrs. Sherman Roach and
family were DillCnvals visitors Satur-
day and Sunday.
The marriage of rhilip Dawes. ship
ping clerk in 'hc local m'.. I" MISS
Rose Harris viii like r!ar" thursday
morning. The youn" r""ri" viii Gp
to New York on honeymoon trip.
Mr.. and .:rS Ross Baker spent the
holidays with ~ and Mrs berry OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
IND|CT z IN Tennis
CLUB LIQUOR SCANDAL

New York. Dec. ga federal grand
Jury hearing complaints against the
fashionable Racquet and Tennis club, in
Park avenue today, indicted. 81 TWO
counts t. men. charged with illegally
selling more than "".o"h gallons '"t
liquor.
Among those indicted were Rene La
Nor,arne, Morgan J.. La Montague and
William 4 La MontaGn owners ot the
Green River Distilling company and tn"
r,mincnce Dis,illcry OF Kentucky. Rene
/. Nontaeuc Is noted as polo player.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
$4,000 OIL FIRE
At LOGAN, WEST VA

l.osan. W. Va. Dec. % Fire here
last night totally destroyed III" Office
and warehouse of tn" High Grad" Oil
and Gas company, causing los o.
$50. 0U0 covered by insurance.
Ten thousand gallons OF gasoline.
1000 gallons Of kerosene and 1000
gallons Of lubricatinR oils buried under
the hnilding escaped the flames.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

over. And TT bet It he's Kissed one
girl he's kissed dozen.
1t isn't fair and it isn't right. \
boz kisses every girl lie can, and he
knows all the other boys do, and Their
when he picks out one to keep he :
mad il she ever let anybody kiss her.
II reminds me of Dad He does out
with tie other men every fall shoot
iug quail. and they all kill all they can.
and then. the last one Of e complains
because birds are scarce"
We'll, well: she may be right. But
doubtless conditions will change when
ever girls begin to think as little OF
much kissed lads as the lads now
think of much-kissed girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
PACKER MERGER ADVANCED

Chicago, Dec 90 Plans for the ac
uuiSition Of Morris 4 Company by
Armour & Company were considered
as advanced today after 4 meeting
Yesterday attended by officials Of
both concerns.
Those in the conference included ].
Ogden Armour. president ut Armour
a. Company, Nelson and Edwards. Of
tiCiaIs of Morris K Company. and
legal and financial experts represent
ing both packing houses.
No statement was mad" by ii" con
fcrccs but il WAS generally under
stood that arrangements for paying
the reported S3On0n,0oD purchase
pricc was discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
MEN WHO STUCK TO JOBS
DURING RAIL STRIKE ARE
REWARDED WITH BONUS

Knoxville. Tenn, Dec. "9-The
Louisville and Nashville railroad on
Christmas rewarded with checks for
$50 to $3.50 approximately 1000 men
on the system for loyalty during the
shormcn's strike it became known
here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

saving pennies is one of the rudi-
ments of thrift. But it is just
as thrifty to save moments; to
save ones health; to save ones
energy.
Thrift is efficiency. Thrift is
eliminating waste. Thrift is
spending wisely as we'll as saving
Systematically.
Many successful career and
many a great business enterprise
has been foundationcd on saving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

the belief, already too prevalent,
that there is nothing TO thrift but
the boarding of pennies.
Save the pennies, out do not
stop there. Money is The symbol
of wealth, but it is net the SYM
Dol OF human progress. The
value of thrift as al essential
element Of individual develop
ment cannot rightly be measured
from the standpoint Of saving
pennies. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
WALKING TREAcHERous.

Fairmont, W. Va. Dec. IA
treacherous layer of ice under light
blanket Of snow made today a most
dangerous one for local pedestrians. A
heavy and continual rain yesterday al.
ternoon changed to q sleet and snow
storm last night, with freezing ten'
perature Automobile. trolley and
railroad traffic was hampered slightly
by Icy streets and rails.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

statement attempt
ing to limit it to
such narrow con-
fines is a danger
Gus half-truth.
Too much en-
enlargement h as
been given to the
false doctrine that
thrift consists only
in saving pennies.
As a result. a harm
full resistance to
thrift has been Gre
ated.
1t is true that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
byS W.STRAUS, President 44,s<rieax SocN/ for IHrVt

pennies. But to say that thrift
consists of saving pennies is as
far from the whole truth as to
say that the alphabet S literature
or that he who has learned the
multiplication table has mastered
mathematics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Ill utu SellSt.
u sold that river
farm 70 Years ago
on account CT II
hein too po' -
sprout peas. an the
Teller | sold to built
4 dam an is gitti!.
rich maxim 'lCCtrlI
power.
i was tHat way
about TINS gal.
heard her sing d
The school EouS9
las: year. an II
sounded right pur'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

Il see in the paper, said Uncle
Gus. "a he removed his spectacles and
reached for his twist OF natural lcal.
that Tim Jones oldest gal, what went
to New York = while back. has ~"
!eadin' part in 4 show called light
opcrv. 1t reminds me that amt got
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

lie: Us Il 4 We
more penny savers,
both literal and
iigurativc. Let us
all Learn more and
more OF the value
Of little tllings, Let
It's do al we can to
encourage the
t h ought that a
penny saved means
a great zeal more
I h an a penn y
earned. But let lis
not foster miSerli-
ppSS or encourage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

IN ordinary life thrift con-
sists of saving our pennies.
One frequently hears a statement
such as this and it seems to be
the belief of many.
But thrift means much more
than saving pennies and any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30


estate Tor
my handth December
CLOUsE
- sheriff hlo Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
KAro POLICY CONDEMNED.
Privy Council Of Japan IN unproc edented
Political Action.

Tnk;n. n,.r -. TRY TIA" Associated
Press -.Th" TriN% Council ;"dai
nass"d Il resolution ""mdvmr'rs IL"
p,Ii,v Of the k,io cabinet. such action
- unprecedented in N" history %
Japanese politics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
WILLIE WILLIS.

Little Willie Will
lis announced TO
the family Monday
night that he in
tended to take a
bath every day.
Her name Is Mary.
and she has very
pretty curls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30

;nnr To- housekeeping CA Nh" Wharton
:Trm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-30
AUNT NET.

PA l. really \
good man. but n
never talks mu II
about his soul cN'
cept when he's had
Il drink u liquor.