davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

ch,caEo. July 2:-Heavy selling ny
,,.agsrs MI, enough wheat In the mar
Gst ,odav TO overcome weekend cover
- nv shorts and wheat values de-
clIned rapidly on the board Of trade.
,bs clos, being near the bottom figures
~ the day with December at new low
,aysl for the season. At the finish
wh.a. showed loss OF u to IL :
s.n,smber l.OsX 10 l.oe% and Deem
Der 1.1oB TO hose; corn was down -
70 nc: oats = 10 lc lower and pro-
Visions 10 10 30c higher.
open High Low Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

Capuchin friar has requested the
Spanish government to grant him per.
mission TO take part in the Moroccan
campaign with flying machine Of his
own invention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va, July II. 80
Furnished Tho tntelligsncer by 4 r
uastsn a Co. members New York Stocs
Exchange. secopi floor National banf
- or W MID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

wheeling. w. Va. July y. =
Furnished The Iutelligencsr by 4.
uast.n a Co.. members New YORK Stocs
ESchange. Second floor National san'
"a. ". plAR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling W. Va. July 81. '22
Furnished The lntelE RenCer by A. n
Aasten. & Co. members Now York StocA
Exchange. second floor National Bans
~ " Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
STANDARD on
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va July 10. 80.
Furnished The lntelllSsncer by A. Z
ASsten & Co. members New York Stoch
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
e. w. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
N. Y. STOCK EXLHANGE

Wheeling. ". Va. July IL. 20
Furnished The Intelligence py A. e
Aastsa 4 Co. members New York StocS
Exchange. Second floor National Band
o. w Va. Bldg.
STOCKS LOOen HlKh.l Low lClose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

lightning kills about 500 people IN
nited States each year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
NEWS OF BUSINESS
THE COPPER SITUATION

Although sales Of copper in June
g,rrc announced rs lio.nno. non pounds.
or some 6O,Q0O,000 pounds below the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
s.rAr1sr1c1AN PREDICTS GREAT
CHANGE In PUNDAMANtAb
VALUES IN THE COMING
FEW YEARS
spectncular Development PFopaoto oA
Land Within Fifteen or
Miles of Larger Ciues

Wellesley Hills. Mass" Jul!
Roger w. Babson. adviser |" p,r,
seventeen thousand Of the count!
leading executives. has ca!'eu "'''''''
turn.
7, statement, issued TO-DAY no o"1
lines coming conditions IN the r"'
t,ta teld and advises the purchase Va
suburban property before II Is 1904
Tho big movements in rca' tSC ~
usually get well under way H"' io,
Rsbson. before anyone rea'." ,,
IS going on" Because they h"'' sla
land unusurd Tor years mos ' This
think It Will always continue .,5a,,s
is why tho origna! h"."'' Th,
makes any profit from real eN'" ~, o, wa
value IS so close TO his h"Se '''''
docs not see II. =, o,r os
,o,a values IA taking place. 50 iar "
has proceeded without niue" s,.
Wv rcnnlc have realized It. Inc i"c0
& that pcople are moving 10 ,he couI'
NV few wise heads have "IN'"NI
the bargains in country homes anu
ar, ouic,Iy buying up all the IAN" wv
w.nt far themselves and MS ihuVn INV
10 they can carry for SpS'ul"''o"'
Buy Now
NV advice 10 those WI" W." 49,
h,u r,.al estate IS to buy At once r"'
the past decade or more icopa' t",,.-
n,...u .r,wd!nG 10 the cities. Now no"
',.m r,,.crsr movement 20 the country
-, h,,,f,rInr which promises TO De '"'
rr.,,r., shifting in population SIn'e
IT, INSTITUTION Of the railroad. N!th'"
~, rc>. ten or more years the nu!'u'""
suburban homes should TlFaI ''e
,r,,,,b uT the auturnuh.lc. SoOd ro""S'
,bc ,u.yirS. the monograph OF rau'"'
I'm r,ct these Inventions MAKE pos
slhic ne suburban movement ~ 'tM
wears ago country homes We're IN,
"a rho rich or TO those cmpI"He" :"
In, country. because "n.E sue"
rn,,d afford means of transportation
Noyv automobiles have come wilma"
rc,ch Of the great middle class O. PEG,
,Ir Thcy are Increasing AZ the rate VA
more than a million year. Ae" !''''
,yo there were 100000 passenger az
,nuobi,eS In the United states quay
there are about ten million. wh'cn - an
average Of one car 10 ABOUT way
pcop!c' They are bringing
better roads and opening up nli''"nS -
orrcs az hitherto inacCcSslhIe 'F""'
The more cars purchase" '"r ""'
families there are who can nave
,
winner must work In the r''F. "aE"
c,rncrs during the last period 'f pros
narI,y snent their money 10" motor
r,rs. In the next period Of prosperity
rhcv will buy country homes.
Tho motion picture has put IN" ,''''
town hall on n par with the CITY ''""-
t~e The motor truck Is giving 'h'
rural or suburban dwellsr nearly the
same freight and express facilities As
has m. cit. Motor hus lines are cover,
ing routes which never could I've served
nv trolley cars. Automobiles ar" "1'"h
ing tho achoohouses and tho village l"
within n few minutes Of the country
home. Chain stores are carrying |"
every community the same e'hc'eh'
merchandising a. the city d"e!ier en-
lows Last hu, no, least, the radio,
especially !C developed on GENERA
sources wired basis. gives 10 Suhurhah
homes The finest city lectures and mu-
ri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
TWO STRIKES STILL ::
DOMINATE MARKETS:
PEOPLE HAVE CONFIDENCE IN
GOVERNMENT BUT ARE DIS
POSED TO WAIT BEFORE
PLACING NEW BUSI-
NESS
Some Improvement in German Sttua-
tou-Prces Hold Well In Face
of Strike Unsettlelnent
fBY HENRY cLEws)

For still another week, Inc domlndt-
Ing influence in the financial markets.
has been the strike situation Whilep
full confidence exists in the ability OF
the government to protect the Interests
OF the community. there Is an inevitable
disposition to await developments be-
fore making new commitments. Mean
time. some improvement has been
brought about in the German situation.
Other foreign governments have car. \
ried their curren. financing we'll to- ~
ward completion-for the present at ALL
events-and this leaves the prosperity g. .
German loan possibly the most imme-
date problem OF European finance.
Great Britain's once more announced :
intent to began payment OF interest on;
her debt to the United States during ::
the coming autumn gives further evil;
dence of progress toward normal condi-
tons, while some advance is evidently ::
being made toward the tentative estah-'
lishment OF more satisfactory basis !.
for revision OF the PREPARATIONS terms.
Railroad Strike and the MARKETS. -
The fact that prices have held SO
well in face Of the continued strike un-
settlement bears testimony to confidence
OF the community in the eventual ad-
Justment OF working relations. Both
the coal and the railroad issues had to
be brought 10 a head and settled before
the situation had gone much further.
and adjustment Of the points involved
will avoid worse trouble later. Accord
ing to some current stock market "ha-
rometcrs". rail prices are now fully
VITO points above the figure they had
reached at the time when the present
troubles became acute. The public ~
wise in taking the view that settle
ment on some definite basis will
strengthen instead OF impair the posi-
ton Of security holders, and present
conditions reflect that opinion. Strong
~ tending to confirm 1t is the good traf-
fc outlook. Returns for July. when
available, will no do.-et show the cf-
tects Of present business disturbances,
but these will be offset by increased n
freight movement as soon as full work
Ing conditions are restored. Even foru
the first third OF July tho carlosdings
Of some OF the western Dads show. ad-yy
vances OF 10 TO 20 per cent or more
above the corresponding period year
ago.
The Stability Of Trade
rail-oAd and mining
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24

The English speaking population OF
the British empire Is 64.779,S66,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
PRODUCE MARKET
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. ". Va, July II. -.
Furnished The intelligence By A. j
Hasten 4 Co.. me m bers New York STOCK
Exchange. Second floor National BSA6
II W. Va. Bldg. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
He Wants a Change

.-TNe reason for the suburban cNpan-
sion however. l. not alnn" the attrac-
,Inn rr a country home. In the cities
congestion Of dwelling house space ana
high rents long have been brewing diS-
content For more than Ave years now
these conditions have existed Rebel
lion on tho part OF the rent payer -
eaChinr the point " explosion. Almost
nny Kind Of n change would he aitrac-
Two. once the average citN worker
realizes that with few hundred u"!-
lars md n tl!vvcr he can get Il house
Of h,s own with NJ! the land h" needs.
the chances are two 10 ONE ne VIE.
move!
The city no longer has wall around
IT RaIlroads make the first breach, but
the railroads opened M only narrow
s,rIps along their lines radiRtinE from
the city. In most cases the railroads
followed the valleys and lowiands'
which arc now the best building loCR-
ton. between these lines arc miles OF
land much more desirable for building
but which have been Inaccessible to the
commuter because mon had no means
Of getting to the train. II - In thes"
areas between the railroad lines and
within n radius Of IL or 20 miles of tn"
cities, which the motor car and good
roads have opened M, that the most
spectacular development In new build
ING should take place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling. w. Va, July -. ~
Daily quotation list Wheeling stock
Exchange Compiled for The lntelH-
gencer.
= OH d Lnk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
TIA STABILITY Of Trade

Despite the railroad and mining trou-
hles general business continues 10.
maintain It's stability In an unusual
degree. lust as year ago dividsnds4
reductions but actual and prospective
were an important influence IN deprcss-r'.
INK values, so advances present and pre-.
dicted are proving today factor in
sustaining prices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
HOW To Buy

IF YOU are Interested IN real estAte
tho situation demands action r. means
that II YOU want to buy desirable subur-
ban land near any good city at present
low prices. YOU VIII have 10 <" about i
at once In selecting such property. n
good plan usually IS 10 follow out the
best residential street and buy where
land begins to sell by the acre instead
OF by the foot. on the other hand.
~ Won own city dwelling house property
which cannot DO converted TO business
uses. tho quicker you get rid or II the
better, This does not apply L. business
buildings nor to property when VIII!
soon be in demand as the bushes Gee
ton OF the city expands. u does
apnlv 20 other city dwelling houses Tor
which extraVagant rents are now de-
manded Remember ihat while the re-
ndtustment in industry IS VOL along.
the readjustment In rea. estate values
has only begun.
Some may ask why industry does not
move to the country beiufe many
years have passed we probably shai! see
a strong tendency In That direction.
MANY businesses can be carried on In
tho country far more efficiently man
in the city. This idea that all Offices
and factories must be located in the
uonulatIon crnters Is simply a notion
handed down through generations. In
tho old days industry WAS confined 10
tho CITY and the country was left for
Iavrjcul;urc That was before tho age
Of modern transportation. or course,
II mus, continue true In IN" cases or
distributing houses. Wholesalers. job
bers merchants. etc, who group to-
gather according t. their Industry In 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-24
Wheeling, W. Va. July 81. 20.
wuEL:LlNG LIVE, STOCh COM. 90.
CATTLE

frboFce 125 to l75......... 10 500 II 00
Good, 1875 to l75.......... 5nn ~ OF
{Jcht heavy. com. calves. 600 OF
SAX BROTHERS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
GOVERNMENT SHOULD EXERT ITSELF.

The world believes that every Just govern
mont should find way to protect It's subjects
from dangers which threaten; that the overt
act should not be required in all cnses.
The action OF the l. W. W. in various sections
Of tho wheat belt. notably whore n gang OF
these outlaws attacked a man who refused 20
join them at Enid he killing one OF their num-
ber and narrowly escaping death at the hands
OF the others. leads to these observations.
B'or years now the l. w w. has waxed strong
government Indifference or vacilaton. It
thorty that an overt act Is necessary to put
the wheels OF government in motion. And
this organization has gone and on menacing
society bulldozng individual citizens and COM
mitting crimes innumerable.
II is daily reported that the l. w. w. gangs
nre terrorlzng the harvest fields. Gangs Of
these thugs 80 about forcing honest laborers to
Join their ranks or quit their Jobs They foment
strikes incite riot and all the while make no
pretense OF assembling their ultimate purpose
TO destroy all forms OF government
It occurs TO The World that the time has
come for the Washington government, and the
various state governments. to exercise that right
which Is inherent In every Individual and con-
sequently inherent In every organized society
the right to defend Itself against even threat
OF violence or usurpaton. Unless some such
action Is taken and that speedily, there will be
an overt act OF such magnitude that It may re-
quire the full resources of the government 10
meet IT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

party machinery is seeking 10 dictate n0mina
lions
rhe ,rt.c.m IL well founded rnere are
t,,s, yy1, cline I'D, tho yl., that IN. I,s1.rs M
o. partisan otEau.aaton should exert themselves
TO see that only good" men aro nominated
,ua' those "unwortny' Of public support shah
bo defeated. rhat was more or loss the Gus
tom and g. moro or less 'ho duty OF party lead
rrs uudor the contention system.
u4f nothinr couo be more roprchcneiJle or
destructive OF pariy org,uIzn,io1 than for the
officials Of party organization 20 take part in
nominations under th" primary system. There
's bui one duty confronting the leaders ond
directors of party organization where the
primary system Of roW'uains is followed That
F tor tho organization maintain i'scf IN an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
TIE NEWS FROM IRELAND.

The election news from Ireland Is "A bit dis
concerning. The press dispatches from that
section OF the world has prepared us TO believe
that the Irish people were hopeessly attached
to disorder enthusiastic for radicalism and
determined to follow the destiny OF De Valera
and hls chimerieal republic to the bitter end.
Hut the votes show that the Irish people are
Just ~ practical iust as much opposed 70 radl-
calisn have Just as clearly dIscerned the In
sincerity OF De Valera. as the people Of other
countries,
Scarcely candidate OF the so-caned repub.
llcan forces but was defeated; showing that
the Irish are not above compromise II the end
OF the compromise means peace with honor
and liberty,
In short, the returns from the Irish election
clearly demonstrates that reign OF terror has
actually been on In ireland. Now that the rare
good sense OF the people has found expression It
is hoped that leaders in step with the national
| conscience will take hold OF the reins OF gov
! ernment and correctly represent Ireland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
THE MOST POWERFUL FACTOR.

what is the most powerful factor In a re-
public where tho franchise Is universal?
To got a correct answer It Is necessary 20
consider very briefly the soldier bonus matter.
There are 90 senators In tho United states sem
ate. II hns been charged that OF this number
not a single man Is honestly In favor OF the
bonus legislation, while only bare nine are
willing to stand up and he counted for It,
Yet because It Ia more or less believed that
all the men who served in the World war want
a bonus. distinct majority--possibly nll-of
the senate will eventually vote for the bonus.
So long as the subject can be kept away from
n direct expression pro or con, only very In
consequential minority even pretend to be for It,.
But once the vote Is yes or no. the bill viii
pass with smash.
Now can you tell the most powerful factor
in a republic whore the voting franchise is uni
versal? An organized and insistent faction OF
voters determined 10 make the most noise re-
rardlcas OF whether It is the major faction or
not.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL.

"Now Is the winter OF our discomfort made
glorious summer by this son OF York." or
words to that general effect.
Paraphrasing that famous uttcrance we
would say that tho summer season in Tulsa.
with It's murky water OF chemical hue, is made
toerabe only by thoughts OF that wonderful
supply Of ozark spring water which IS TO be
ours by summer after next al fnrthest.
1t is pleasant TO realize that the funds are
available 70 bring this wonderful water supply
20 Tulsa that able engineers are on the job
working day and night. and that these engl-
neers have all the incentive OF fond parents 20
mako the undertaking huge success and
realized ambition 1T 8s short a time as possible
In the meantime let enjoy the boon by
anticipation when we turn the hose on the
flowers and the lawn these evenings, let us
Imagine that thin and puny stream OF saline
roluton which crnVos the foliage and browns
the lawn, is a strong stream Of clear, pure
ozark water OF wondrous nto-siying power
when We turn on the spicket at the bath let
us think not ot tho semi-lqud which flows into
the tub. but OF what It will be two years hence
Thus will we get a double benefit from the
$1,000 Gee water project; one benefit Of an
antlclpatory nature the other IN actual ronli2n-
ton. But what we really started out 10 say Is
th.r the beginning ot another summer season
with IT'S hea, and d-outh causes va 20 rejoice
anew chat we have really ordered supply ot
water that is the best TO be had,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21

Nor" Cole Skinner says: IS m one
In the room Is talking" and nearly
always the piping voice that sings
out "Not me-" is the very one who
was doing the whispering?
1t is an unwise Instinct that maaes
them rush to their own defense
when not even accused, and thereby
turn suspicion toward them where
before none had existed.
Possibly II is knowledge of this
human weakness in children that
makes us suspicious OF grown people
who too readily speak up in their
own defense. IL Is a very common
fault or habit with the young, 1t Is
not wholly lacking In grown men
and women. consequently an idi-
vidual or firm who feels impelled TO
call attention TO their virtues by
denying their sins has just naturally
started something.
When a man comes out asserting
that he would not do thus and so,
II is often the case that nobody had
ever supposed he would, but 1t i'm
mediately makes them wonder why
he felt II necessary to say so.
Negatives make people suspicious,
MAKE them begin TO look for faults
and wrong doing, and whenever peo-
PIE DeglH 10 look they simply Will
| find. Why not just suppose every
| body knows we are honest, wouldn't
| stoop to n low deed. q doubtful act,
and behave accordingly? There is
plenty of time for denial after we
are accused.
There was n minister In Arkansas
who started off a new charge In
| denying what he said his congrega-
| tion was going 10 think OF him. The
| congregation welcomed him heartily
and we're thinking Of nothing but "a
| Join I'm and help him in the grea;
work. For the first two or three
sermons, however. he kept telling
| them that they must not criticize
! him and his way OF doing, until he
/ gave them nothing else to thina
| about except to wonder what there
was to criticize, when would IL break
! out, and what dreadful things had
happoaed elsewhere TO make hin
| think this congregation would come
TO criticiZing. until finally there was
mighty little left for him or the
church. either. when they Go
through critici2ing along the lines hC
suggested.
Until there is an accusation It is
| folly 10 come forth with denials
That old saying: where there is 81
much smoke there must be som,
fire" Is embedded In the sub-con
scious mind, and We begin to lool
for tho conflaerGtion as soon as ex
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-21
TULSA B. Y. p. U. MEET
Sand Springs Represented mt State
w Ii, NJ. s. Meeting at Guthrie.

Sand Springs Represented mt State
W. Ii. VI. S. Meeting at Guthrie.
Special 10 The world
SAND SPRINGS, June 20.-The
Tulsa City union OF the p. Y. p. U.
held their annual picnic ut Sand
Springs park tonight. Special cars
we're provided the union workers.
Mrs. j. C. Watson and little
daughter. Eleanor, have returned
from Guthrie, where they attended
the annual meeting Of the state
Womens Home Missionary society.
A garden party and dance at the
home OF Mrs. Dan Hunt in Tulsa
was attended by Miss Estelle Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Stafford and mother,
Mrs. l.. Il. Stafford, are attending
the Confederate reunion this week
In Richmond. Va.
Miss lvey Henry has go.e to
South Missouri to visit relatives,
John Anderson and Noble Ander-
son are building new bungalows IN
the Shell creek neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs, r, +, Waddle of
Osceola, Mo-, formerly of Sand
Springs, announced the engagement
OF lNtlT uhuBnleT, Mulltllt 10 RAY
Mcbride. The marriage will take
| place July l6 at Osceola,
Victor A. Brown left Sunday for o
two weeks tour OF the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Rose will
leave this week for Florida. where
they will spend their vacation,
Mrs. A. j. Randolph returned last
Thursday from Anadarka. She
brought her nephew and nieces with
her.
Mrs, e. A. Hiatt OF Fort Smith
Ark, and Mrs, NJ. +. Porch Of Stlg-
| Ter. Okla. have returned here for a
two weeks visit with their sister and
niece, Mrs. Hill and Mrs. Westmore-
land, at North Roosevelt.
Mrs, Ray Trammell OF Chanute
! Kan, Is visiting at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Ramsey on North
Main street,
George Mangien spent the latter
| part OF last week in Kansas City.
Mrs, r. ii. Henry OF South Main
| street enjoyed a visit last week with
her sister from Denver, Colo.
5. 7. King and family are now
occupying their new home at 40G
North Garfield
Clyde Duncan, formerly OF Sand
| Springs but now OF Kansas City, Is
! here for two weeks.