davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
BY Samuel Abbott

THE BEAUTIFUL AND DAMNED. BY
F. Scott F'tzgerald. Published by Charles
Scribners Sons. 81.
w OOKS drift across our desks in
x an indefatigable parade. Day
after day they come, are
opened, read and subjected to
study that must be brief and yet de-
Gently close. We critics are in a tread
mill. We tend to become automatic, to
develop a slavery to formula. This
novel is "a cross-section of life" and
that one Is % segment of a career"
Tag q book, pass 1t along and forget
it. The temptation springs from
drudgery. The hundred books that file
by are not worth a half of second
thought 1t is the one hundred and
first that catches attention in its first
six pages and makes one raise a dsn
against the food of other onrushing
books until he can finish it.
One Of these wreckers of routine is
r. Scott Fitzgeralds "The Beautiful
and Damned" novel that surprised,
amused and vexed Us. 1t is as vagrant
as . young thistledown caught by
pirate breezes and tossed TO and fro
in . conflict Of contending whims. 1t
derides old conventions in writing. it
houts modern ideals of balance and
yet it gets beneath the hide Of a
readers complacent assurance and
pricks him to a confession that, in
spots, it Is egregiously and effectively
shrewd, brilliant and rapier-like.
There's no restraining Fitzgerald
when he gets into the swing of his
story. He may be prolx at times, and
We are sure that he Is, and he may
utter things that are to us the blcats
OF an immature contemplation and
evaluation of certain episodes in
lHe's playbook. He rides roughshod
over our gesture of revolt. There is
so much exuberant vitality in him,
boiling over in hot sentences that cool
and solidify in his pages, bearing in
their regiments the evidences of their
fiery birth, that we cannot find the
heart to deny or disparage. Here is a
fellow that sees each day in the ex-
istenee of one of his creatures as
tremendously significant affair A
minute may open a door to a year past.
An hour may foretell the week of
dynamic months to follow And ever,
never lost for an instant, is the in
volved psychology of moments spiritual
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

what did the writer mean by daring
to take such liberties, etc. (fThe two
minutes Topped over into three. then
four, and was fascinated that any one
could go on so long about anything so
unlmportant,)
@"E'HEN a poet with permanent
wave in his hair and permanent
waver in his voice solcmny got to his
feet and declared that it was criticism
like this which hurt the high cause Of
Song, and it mattcred not at all
whether butterflies did or did not sip
from flowers, so long as the poet had
created Beauty; and he declared that
the little picture was wonderful and he
loved it, and But his words
traled off into nothing, he was so cx-
cited, and lost the pcroration of his
brief address.
"WeIl, it's a great waste of time. it
seems to nc. What one notices most
is the lack of poets at these gather
ings. Near-poets yes, plenty of them;
and some rather pretty ladies from up
town, who just adore the singing
phrase, the glowing image and would
die for Peep at, say, Edgar Lee Mas
ters, Robert Frost or Edwin Arlington
Robinson. Alas! they seldom achieve
their desire for | have frequently no.
ticed that our best poets have time
only for the production Of poetry,
They refuse to talk about it, And why
shouldn't they? Do violinists carry
their instruments into the market
place, or do opera singers shout how
they acquired their technique when
they meet socially | have found that
the more people explain the less inter
csting they are. | went home from the
Poetry Society meeting and talked to
John Keats in my library It seemed
nicer and co2ier and simpler that way
just VIC two together, not lot of
flies buzzng about one poor little
Aower'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
E1'lvE telephone messages have come

E1'lVE telephone messages have come to
nc, asking what on earth meant
last Sunday, when said that there we're
three things every young writer should
have: Faith, Hope and Charity.
don't wonder. What wrote was,
Faith, Hope and Clarity And about
Dreiser's longwinded books, I had
written tflat upon finishing one I felt
like saying, 81 arise from reams Of
thcc.'
These Typographical errors re-
minded me of one made in a poem by
the late Ella Wheeler Wilcox. She had
sent me one Of cosmic set of verses,
in which she had the line
MY soul is lighthouse keeper,"
and the printer set it up
My soul is light housekeepcr,
But authors grow used to such
sorrows
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Seven T acts

WHlcH taken together show that
w the vote which made Senator
Harding President, though a rejcc-
ton of Article \, was for the Jcarl,c
OF Nations IN amended form or some
other continuing society of nations
to forbid and prevent war.
FACT TWO: The three prc-cmi-
nent Republican leaders - Hughes.
Koot, Iaft-and the three most pop
ular candidates for the Republican
nomlnatior-Herbert Hoover. Gov
ernor Lowden and General Wood
with many other Republican leaders
OF nationwide influence, either in
the famous ''thirty-one" paper issued
nineteen days before the votes were
cast, or in other signed declarations.
promised a revised League of Ma
tons IN the event of Republican sue
cess. Upon these promises and much
more to be shown in others of the
Seven Facts" President Harding
was elected. For full measure Of
American sentiment against Ameri-
can isolation add six million votes
for Cox.
This is many times more conc1u-
sively shown i'll "The Great Decep-
ton, by Samuel Colcord. Though
the author prefers a comprehensive
code of international laws and a
Court of international Justice su-
preme over all, with League or asso-
ceiation to enforce its. DEGREES. his
book proves that the vote was for
the League, because it WAS, and the
compelling facts cannot be made to
prove anything else. Buy it. Read it.
$3.50 Of Rookse1Ie-c ~ poo..a:J
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
BOOKS BOUGHT

rnOMS & ERON, INC, a CORPORATION
dealing in old and rare books. auto
graphs, ETC.. are the largest buyers and
distributors of old books In this country.
We arc in the market to buy for spot
cash books in large or small quantities
and entire private libraries. We especially
want limited sets, DO luxe editions and
late encyclopedia. Autographs alse
bought. Free packing and removal. The
advantages accrued T. the seller Of books
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
New Novels Gain Strength
Through Pictures of Conflict
Man Uniustly Condemned; Love and Political
Intrigue; Comedy of Accidents;
Heroine of Pioneer Canada

courage was the path of wisdom also
Aside from its intrinsic merit the
novel is interesting because it reveals
tho low political motives that often lie
behind crimes that are set down to un-
controllabe mob violence.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

AN UNUSUALLY CHOICE coLL !,
of curious, unique and scsree ~.
exceptional literary merit. 'nciuo''s .res
Lcttres and classical literature ..,
and unabridged translations IN y,
printed, limited editions. Ca's~ N
upon request. HARRY f. MAkA0'
Nassau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

purple Springs" is the story Of a
Canadian girl who consoles herself for
a disappointment in love by going into
politics and helping TO carry through a
vigorous local housekeeping. She dis
proves the old adage that you can't
have your cake and eat it too, for she
finds her love waiting for her at the
end of her political career. The novel
is suffused with the healthy atmosphcr re
OF breezy, self-reliant pioneer Canada.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Like "An Ordeal of Honor" with
out Compromise" derives much of its
appeal from its picture OF vivid emo
tional conflict. The scene is laid in an
American small town, where political
struggle is complicated by the fact
that one Of the candidates is in love
With his rivai's daughter.
An attempted lynching figures In the
story like q strong searchlights reveal
ing the true natures Of all the char
acters. For moment the young Sheriff
wavers, not from physical fear, but be-
cause his whole political future seems
lost II he opposes the bloodthirsty
mob. The clear vision Of his sweet
Aeart savss him IN this crisis, and IN
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Turning to lighter fiction, the hest
thing that has been written in this line
for a long time is Sidney Gowinc'
The Joy of Living" This novel may
be described as comedy of accidents
beginning when the sprightly daughter
OF an English nobleman refuses point
blank to visit an appalngly majestic
(and dcaf) old aunt and goes gallivant-
ing off instead with young American
who is experimenting with new tyne
Of motorcycle.
This sets in motion a whole chain of
substitutions. disguises and imper-
sonations. The situation becomes al.
most intolerably aggravated when the
aunt's ancestral home is robbed bv an
enterprising pair of thieves, who also
make use of motorcycle. The police
are called in, and act just as stupidity
as fctional police usually do. The
atmosphere is finally cleared only will,
the help of large number of mar
rlases. Mr.. Gowing has right to
take out license for the production
of light fiction; he possesses a sense
Of humor and genuinely light touch,
as the many sidesplitting episodes in
"The Joy of Living" testify.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

Pryde. Published by Robert NJ Nc
Bride & Co 81.
WITHOUT COMPROMISE Bv Lillian
Hennet Thompson and George Hubbard.
Published BY the Century Company.
e1.1S.
TIE JOY OF LIVING BY sidney Cow
ing. Published by G. p. Futnarn's Sons.
l.URPLE SPRINGS. BY Nellie l., Nc
Chung. Published by Hcughton Mifnu
Company. $3.50.
NTHONY PRYDE'Si new novel
~ is done in his usual adroit and
~ competent style. Few writer's
are better able to handle ordi-
nary scenes without incurring the re-
proach of banality In the present
novel his background of English coun-
ktry life is familiar, but never common
&place. The individualities Of his char
acters stand out in clearly defined re-
lief. His conversation is admirable.
The element Of mystery in the plot
Is strong, but it is not greatly devel-
oped. A dissolute old squire is found
murdered and an overwhelming chain
of circumstantial evidence points to
his son as the author of the crime
The son pleads not guilty, stands
trial and is sentenced to death At the
last moment the sentence is commuted
to life imprisonment. There the mat
ter ends, until the innocence of the
condemned man is demonstrated by q
dramatic and unexpected confession.
The loyalty OF the prisoners be-
trothed lends strength and dignity to
the story. Refusing to believe in his
guilt, she works out an elaborate scheme
for his escape from prison, aud when
this Is thwarted by unforeseen circum-
stances she remains patient and con-
slant, to rejoice In his ultimate vindi-
cation. A delicate point of casuistry
is also raised as the story draws to a
close. How far Is man justified in
keeping . pledge of secrecy when that
pledge imperils an innocent life?
Mr.. Pryde has compounded an excel
lent novel out of the elements of love
and mystery. The trial and prison
scenes in the book deserve special men
tion for their convincing realism.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

OXFORD BOOK SHOP-GOOD ~
First editions. Books BY snd ap s;sc
Whitman. az LexingtoD Ave-
The Sparrow. -..,,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
80 IL a
This onNd >I>l\0t
l. by Charles Hanson '7Opp1lQ~

"N HE Young-Old Philosopher likes
to see poets at play, and recently
H. he remembered that on the last
ThursJ,,, nra,;,c r 1
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

THE BEAUTIFUL AND DAMNED. BY
r. Scott FITZGERALD. Published by Charles
Scribner's Sons. 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

NEGRO FOLK RHYMES. i}y Thomas ".
Talley. Published by the Macmillan
COmpany Sg.2b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

ouorlIon which was TO decide the con-
troy,r.y lie al not com plata the sen
Icuro. howrver. before Bonnt0r LnFOl-
IctIr. UcpuhlIcun. OF wisconsin. rose
md nddrrnnnd IN. chair. Ito hnd not
llIh,rtn tnkan part In tho debate. but
iu m, h,tnh thut hud hottlud down In
rutIclnutIuu Of tho nnnl roll CHil. tho
NyIr,,n,Iu uonntnr lnuHsd IL bnrraga Of
,ionunrintInn or tho inland hin pnrty col
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
SEA PACT IS READY


krnwn l." he rir"nrly ar tho "r'h'""
ihhi tho eul, lnII cannot H." hsh"'"" J"
Wow "r Inrnnr "hi''il"n. lnln l"'
mo ~ tho EIhaIInn dlr"unsi"nh ais" IN
boiling unho Irndy f"I ~" vpfl"hn ""'"
rnII"nr. although ~" action beyond
rrnaInI nrtnomoni Tor rlh"ilan lni"g
tlv In nsrn'I"h
III. uniuro ur tho o"rnp "mlHn sur
rnnII"nn uada by Ha"r.,nry Ifugh'H ana
M d.. -Four ~, -niilemsni or tho Fhsh-
IunE rplIron1 pr"lIom Ia "lrh"ly gunrh
~, bu, " In known TINT tho olt"rnnlV"
plans Informally prnp"roh ma rnhIsh
Ivy tho dnI"HrII"nr 10 T"hIo ana t"klng
contemplate romc =ure ~ JHponen"
participation In management or tho roma
during tho period given China 10 max"
payment for tho property Pending
word from their capitals. III" Chinese
and Japnncrc both nrs rcrorvlnE judy
tnent regarding tho TuEKrti0nr.
In official quarters there have bosn
lnhicatlonr that tho American ROvorn-
mont regards tho HhnntunR question as
ono which rhnuld DO Ecttlod to Insure
proper relations In tho Fur East. and
II IA known that President Harding has
kopt himself closely Informed Of de-
volopmcnts In tho negotiations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
CLEANUP AT MEXIA
CONTINUED from rage OnsD


Ii,r new canning on trains from all pat In
81 tho lnIici hihi's -, Ia wagons.
Iiu'hn 81 "h"ihoiu' Il n"n" hii"E las
ih'i "ss"'I"o"i "r h"""'h"Ih t""h"
""d '""rI"H ""III'" ""l h"dl"h ICON"
'"n I" " h""h''d '"'" tee away l"I' ""h
a." rI''" "'"II"h'" '"' "r""h'"H we"
"'nhi
"""'r"""''' h"' """" 81 '"" "''"'
'""' - ." '""'s'" ''' '"'''' - ''''"
""'" '"'"y """"r" !" ""' -" ''" ""'
"' ''' 80 co." '"'''"" ~ vac ''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
COLD DRIVES SCORES
TO CHARITY HOMES
Salvation Army, Union Mission. jail
ana Lookup riued with JoblesS
LodRers.

when the mercury Ia tho ihorn"
meters dropped yohtoTday and last eve
uinH with Ola Man HOroah adding I"
tho cold Hpcli hoVGral hundred men "nh
Luys an we'll Gs "a largo nuinbo' az W"
,nau and niiiH, wora dIlNcn I" tho hnl""
biaal"n. tho haIVati"n hImy a"d the
..Ity lnIi uni last aVsninu All fI""on -
n,.,iad ,hoy wee naaIly niiod I" 'sr"
.,lIy ..IIL ,uots "Iiivi"S h"nily
WIth ~luIsi hi"oIs h"~ll"n 'h'""r''
al. aII..Ia snd sIl'Is ~iIh """~ f-ll
len ,n,"si"U.Iiy. IL" ~""lh'' go ~
dnm.a ~"o ,nls"'"hI. h""Y IL" ws'"
,nn,iy ,IHd w.in d,lv"" I" ~"'"s'
.,na,,s,. o"d "e"Y pl'if"i "lah'" wei"
sa.n
A. Ih.Y Won, q" ~" diU''""i place"
Ih.i, i.aIh rhnIi"'Iup -" 'h"V "'"'h W.
~. dr"r nahiug "duls"l"", "ll w"''
g,srinI Win "r"n n'ru" "nh ~" h"''nr
or sh.II,r bought l"y I" wsnv h'"'''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

EOms oil man however. Cnmn along hhh
drillod nm oil well right ride ny Ride
with tho rp'inE. tapping" IA" water
supply M badly that mlolY II nan b'oh
entirely ni"rrrd Water wagons hhVo
been TruuiniIi"uod. aud although thry
nro busy all day aud nlHhi. hauling
wnlor I" h"mrh. Irsinurnnin ana iihpi"-
vinrI "bunkInE" h",I-or. Ihny arc not nuf
n,IrnI To- '"v"T tho h"lh
Consequently ihr town has boon q"
'lnrcd "vcry unrnniinry" by riilHonn In
hcnIcd nIruin"ntr ~ Ihn Iu"oiinrn az tn"
city ,num.i whl"h In making eVoTy
rn"II in remedy ia" rIIunil"n Mayor
IlddIn Informal the bate "itlynn- that
thln "r"ulh not ho d"no "vnrnlEhi
Urrilnr - hnih h"I" lr quito NJ 80
pcrIon'o. IT ind"od not II t"nh IN" old
rnyInE 'IT yuu wnni l." do nnm"ihin
hlH wnEh "n "I"Ihnut.' certainly hnH
found parallel Ia M".In ribs luxury
may Ice found. "uiuld" Tho woodland
cIrrhr only In II d"wut"wn barber shop.
Tho hnth h"uro In II rlnll In u wooden
n""rcd. planted In cnclnnur". Y l"hh-
Iinoru nfIcr all. In most to gohilnrrn,
but u bnth In Mosla In nrIt 10 lmpnH
ulhlo
Hut nm for oil There nro n solid ak
mlIuH Of now doIrI"kr. dllloTn "utniH'
tcuin w""drn huilhlnHr nnd p""rl"
whore once thor" wnn ia" open pihlIl"
\ nuINOy Of all local Lumbar mrn Hhowh
TINT hullhlhR completed or ""ntThrlod
Tor nluco but"bcT !. intnlH hotw"oh
- 500 600 nnd ". 000. 900
GnmhIlnG nnh drinking hall" hIIoh
with dancing glrlH AFRO "p"n every n'Hh',
nIIh ono may buy oponly rod ana
"'nrn'' whitley At TO cents drink.
There In u" effort a. clnnlnE them IN"
winter In,d"n ir the most n"u lhh'hR
at ihonr II"r" In II hhih f"riun"n hnV"
h"nn lost ",,Ininhi at tho hlco hhi
ImLilrlIn lhllnh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
ZOE SALE -rARMH

- ArUER In uoin"nt county Ohi" -,
miles west "r II"llairo. Land m"rtly
ilmrslonn. - nCroa frult. acres wheat.
20 RCr~H meadow. ~ acres Ht""h land
Anc remainder hluo EraHa pRHture and
small timber. ton room house, water In
house. pump on porch windmill. thr"n
largo Ciatorna anh rrvrral good HpflnEr.
two largo barns granny nnh ether out -
buildings: close 1" h""l. cl"H" :" good
market on main road about H. mil" from
pike: suitable for dairy 81 trucking
reason for HsllinE. 4" s"ttlo nm "strt"
For further particulars wIltn "r call on
Zoo. r. BchuckoY Iiollalra. -. II T.. u
No 4 phuno Hrlialro 7l2O ~ ian II Y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

olatsd Press. 1.-THE rsSiInatIen &
BRAND. tho French prime minSstsf,
not modify tho results already AttA
In tho Washing ton conferences Oo4
lay The consideration OF subjects %
aKenda, In tho opinion OF dslAgAtpo
tho conference. This view WAS
preHnrd to-dny by Becrstary In0h
Mr.. Inirour. bend Of the Britiah 1vOl
aud rignor HchanEor. OF italy. While
Hnrrnut. hoad Of tho French fsiao1
IN nnrwar 10 n auaaiion. Tonight e.,
whr thor, In hIn opinion. the work ot ~
conference would 10 delayed % thi1
account, said t4tIf
mo. not nj all I, nsr no reason WI
thoro should bn tho Toast delay" q.
a. Harraut. who was minister ofstA1
cnlnnian IN tho BRAND ministry. 10
Warrington m u pionipot on tlAsy 81
rrnnrn. and u In expected In 80
oIrcloH here Tint tho delegation VIII
mIbjoct Ia no change In parSohhsl
Instructions t82ir
AN minister Of tho colonies. ~. 80
rnut said: IL have resigned. ana
our procedure will remain In chASh
OF colonial affairs until tho nsme
my rucoonror II announced In tho J1ef,
mi oJIlclhI. VIII 'VH'h"" ~" = 49,.
Into tO tho conference. and shHlI sWeIk
without interruption In tho same spsUs
that ] hnvn heretofore. tho sbirN ~
rood will and confidence, ~
Ito would not comment upon tho pre-.
oat poiitldrl nituntion In France, hut toot
occn sion To speak Of tho distinguishes
character Of NJ Poinonre j
When Bacromryy IinEh7H IN = nesp
Ing OF The naval committee or 1.-Two uun
morning pushsd n slip Of paper towsra
NJ SnrTaui. saying that NJ Brinnd hAa
r,risnod. h, smiled nnd IN Hsad tue nots
back 10 Mr.. Hughes VIII" In urn SHOW.
al u To Nj. HaifouT. and the VIZ "
papcr ihsn pa sb.d iound tho tsbis,
N FhTTaut continued taxing phti w
tho dirrurslnn or tho await treaty WIN
rHim iniaruni. N u maiini ~ Ihei ~
had b-a,d tho na-s ~ d'hfisG ~ AZ
hout earlier. ana ~ar Iniir prepared w
,oUslya MI iiuEhnS communication
tfanuuilIy, Ito had hshn "all1h '" 'he
leiaphon. by u bnsmbsr ~ tho Vfsbdh
haI.sa,innl who had been informed ~
tho resignation NY IN" Assor'steS
rronH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
nUnisnss OrrO arURTrIas

IN, .hii.i.r..iI "rs"I"s /" hiah E'ah~
aia.ia"l'.I "nl "si"a t'"l"""a f'' "
, semitic ua" s.I" "sn i"s""i tj"bb '""h
Meet I.bs s'.iias i"'"tssI - ''''" h""'
hpss rnya atr"''ly" '"i"'"" ""h h"s -
a. NiIh al Llnds ~ i"h"Hi'isl ""h
mechanical ri""ia wa u"v ""l"'V "".'
-h.rr - r'"nis Hs's nV". rh""" """"
hs, sod u'r'tt'pIi"u - h'H' l"''r' ' rr"
4. = good "rp"'iunl'y f"' """ wh"
nt-sns huHirors nuf t-tH FHlHN ell ah"r"
requirements hdh'"ss ~ ~ "ats In'ol
IRsncsr J." - !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
ERASMUS WILSON
CRITICALLY ILL

ncI"Tt- tI"un I'itIsiMrKh hTo 10 the
effect that ETRHruus WIlnon. Noinrrrn
nr " rpnpcTunn and ,lit"I 81 IA" quiet
uhnorvoT' column e tho I'itirhuTEh
Gazette. Tlu'a In 'IIil"rlIy III la tho
IrrhhYi"rlRn h"nI.i:nl thou" IL" la -
hccn HurroiiuU with hcnIt aff"otiOn
HIn,o liant Monday
Mr. WiIn"u In unii,o ~ uainnnt
'"unty hhi" Unh only Nory Io"rntlY
prlh lila lnni vlHii /" hlr lot NOR homo at
- t1arnvlils lie 10 w"ll known :" "a
~ onu many po"plo Ia Hrrnt"r Wheeling
an wolf nH Ia Ii"lIu"ur ,rauuty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
THE MENDEL COMPANY
OAsI y. nss~-s, PSoV.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
x.I..,- O..v.i. Isos OL.vII-. ss..s'
DAN SLsa. IaIJ


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,,. t,,,I,,,u itch ,,.,,, ,t a,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
wArEa TaOM HUMAN nnnATH,

Washington, inn. ". An apparatus
which llT Inventor. . w h'mh"'"'. At
tsny. y. =, Hnff w"HfH HHhH'"'" fRP"'
from tho human hrcnth Int" water. wn"
shown today. Ia members OF 'h" h""he
merchant marine committee. VII" were
told TINT ship wrecked nall"iH h"E"T
would ho short Of drinking water "
they had on" qf tho mp"r transform
ora with them.
Mr. ATmhunEt declared hiH Invention
was Rs necessary on shIph"hrd az llrr
bolts. ana urged that tho government
ndupt tho cOntrivhnco for usa on Its
yobhoIn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE--l c. @. Cooper Corliss en-
glno. 225 horsepower. l23 horsepower
flro tube boiler; l National feed water
heater: Dean boiler feed pump: /
Snow boiler feed pump: l Westinghouse
steam air compressor $3.50: l lot pipe
check valves. exhaust heads and luorl-
Gators; ! flooring machine: Holf-foed
rip saw. l automatic turning machine
/ turning machine. | housing machine
/ automatic mOTtlsar. l cross cut saw.
| rip saw / shutter Stat plEoter.
ahutIsr Blat staple machine: Shutter
Taper. bAI2S grind atone. j. w.
BalIG ION and Eoff streets. wheeling.
w Va ia IL IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
NOTICE
To the Voters of the
City Of Wheeling

lily OF Mneellng
In accordance with tho provisions OF
Sootlon 10 Of tho Charter OF tho Cly OF
Wheeling and by virtue uf II TcHuluton
adopted by tho city Council OF tho sal"
city ON tho 9Th day OF December. lgZl,
notice In hereby given that special
recall election will be held In said city
on tho 26th day OF January. lD22. be-
tween tho hours OF '7:36 o'clock A. NJ.
and $50 o'clock T. NJ.
Tho voting places In tho respective
wards shall DO as follows:
FnRBr WARD
Precinct No. l--uoo. Joseph. 3lS Main
street
rrecinct No. Minnie Cravor. 400
Main street
Precinct No a-Mrs. Chas Kindolber-
ger. 6I6 Main btrest
Precinct No. 4-rhiilip Wlntora. IAo
Main street.
iIocinct No. mir, Nolts / bsLer
street
SECOND WARD
Precinct Ma. / rMayaIH barber shop.
32i Market stIset
rroGln.t ~" = Ssnda hra'ims"ia 40
fdcyouth siiaai
i.,suInu RIO IL""ai Wai"h. lIH
hi,A 'uLi""h si'Sst
i',a.lna, u" ~ L. '."is - ii'h
sheet
TsIaD wAaD
i',a,In., -, 'h"- hIlls' l6o1
| ih.tIi"s snss'
i,snin.t a." 1iahs. ia's H"6
.r."I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
NOTICE

Notice II hereby given that W..
f'harlo. Nn-aif and I'rtn Inmhon. trad
inn under tho rtylr rnd nIIu naIho Uf
LIME Gotta nDT'riiNG tpAl'NNT.
have adopted tho following trade mark
10 ha uard IN our buaiunHH aH h"tIlora:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-13
ron RnHT- rUa HInnnD ROOHn

rom MINT ruiniBhod I"nInS lot
young ~"inon gaining ANAL s"la'y
emo I'"lIar Sav6niY nVa 'emtH ror ~ooh
lao moals II daai'od rh"ns WhH ii00
ia - |