davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
TENNESSEE: RESULTS
MOST IMPORTANT IN
SOUTHERN ELECTIONS

Atlanta Ca. Nov. ".-T"nneS*"" -
expected 10 pass on the administration
Of President Harding and the Republic
can Congress for the voters OF tn" south
when they go To the polls November :.
The Republicans are striving 10 hold the
Volunteer state which they captured
from the Democratic solid South Two
wears ago. and the Democrats AT" trying
Just AS hard IL "rcd""m' 4.
Governor y. \. Taylor. running for re
election on the Republican ticket. anu
former senator Newell Sanders. k"puh-
lean senatorial nominee. are heading
the orators Of the part III power. Inc!
are pra!sluG the admins trai'"h o.
President Harding aud G"N"rn"| Taylor
aud asking the voters Tor endorsement
United States senator X. -. N'hcI-
lar, renom!uated hy til" Democrats
Austin Pcay, cnudidsr" for governor.
CorGicl! Hull. chairman. Of the "a''"i'il
Democratic committee, seeking his GA
sent in the fourih district which =" lost
IN the landslide .: 1870. AMI t!hn'S Ga
rctt. candidate for reclr"r"n II 'n' h'""'
district and minority leader IN IN" 80" :
e. house Of Congress, are ui"ih"'i" 81
tho vanguard 81 tIc Democratic party
Ir rhr uuSlIu.h;~ Whtrn lA"i "'N'
launched acaiuS; thr national and state
administrations Icy ~" E'ru"':'""N.
Tie TCnur>sc voters az" hearing ''e
,arjri alternately praised and r"n"'n'"-
Ell. the acts &C congress. especially '',
taxation. given I'll" simc treatment a''!
each party blaming the other i"T H'''E
other things.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
No CHANGES On
OHIO HIGHWAYS

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,..t ..J ,.,ir ,.,., .. I~Ii,r. linn
national Road
rrn,,. N.h.,.l,u,. II, Indian, I'm. -
,..,rd rhr,y,,b,ur >i:, rymhridp,. I.ues.
.,.lL. rrlumLus. Srriurneid Brandt.
na,ru. and Eaton. There is 4 short de-
tour a, E,inpp,.:orir between publ!n
and ,;r,.uf.ld i y,.r sipu p,,trd north
aaI .rn,n rf main rnud Tho best de-
.I,,,r j. ,.,., Sntr,l,rd Hcst connection
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

| ,,..'- Mrs llra Hilton OTTO. Sole
,r..,.... Nrr Harold Iuhotf. tenor
Nf;r,,,. TIL. Man Who got WH,,, u"
r.f ~, -, INV hut What Ne Most
. \......i" rr \.u,i.u IT. Miller.
,'lu,...- urcuc~,rs Selection. "ThuuG.r.,
-, r,yiI,-nr"
Address. 20 Sunday School.
:. hr. .,JIr,.-.. Il. tn. SUNDAY school.
a.. ,,s,l,,,. ,.,.,.. ,,,, = AZ / Ll.!~ for:
r,. .,R :. u.- .lap,,r i rarur,.vd .,u
.,..,,,. 81, .r.. ~, rr Peter when nr
$50. ,I,..i,.. ,,.,X =, m. tom
'''' .r.,,., -, i,...,..~ M ILL.
,'''' ,,,. 49, ,.,j4 r,,..
,..'. -. ~ Winnie, rb,t ..S;ly.r
'.,.,i .,,-J ~. none nui such Us
r',,.I .-,,r ~. Iu the name OF J,.-,,
- y. ...I~,-r, r,S.. mn aud walk" r."
.,......,,,., 49,. of IN. healing Of ihe cr;p-
, 49,. ..,J ~. main, m:t,,,, by pr. .M.jl,.r
,,.. ,.,.,r ,bs r...,,r received somcthtn.
.r;J mn, r.k ~ len; which he, really
,....,r..I ,.,~.. ,,.,r chat hs asked 50 g;
,i,, -. ~ ,b,. sneaker. W, wonder
,.t $780,, go. .,,'S,y., ou- n,.,,..~.
,,.r.., u. . .,rv,, for. .,,r own rod
i'm. a.. ,r,... ,... pr Miller continued:
..v.N,, my hny ,,.,s only three. years
,.I -. ,..,. mn. .l,,ln.. and I-.gau To
u,.., v.i,f r,,. rr. ,h. razor can Old
,.,,r...L.;L..~l IN ,.Iav With OF course.
: refused htS r.,lucSt Why. R'rIu-u
loved him and did no; want harm %
CONE 20 him MANY Of Us like IL"
Nc.e.-. pray Tor wurc!. when G"d
arrows Ne would be harmed II ", pos
-csscG Il.
Men OF Prayer.
r.:.r and Jvhn were m"n - PRAYER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
Holy Spirit.

I've believe n the Holy NplrI, ", 1n
agency in conversion. '.p' operating ia
= mystical way. our confession X mad :
o., a reasonable rational basis. ".
believe in Tho personality Of Ia" tin'F
Spirit, and thai lie takes IA" Word -
4hr sword q: the sririI aud conNt'lN
men Of sin. .vou "a on III" day ~ Pow
tNcos, ~ essentials. VIC stand for
church unity: IN opinions. 'ihcr'y: IN
all things, charity. jesus gave Himself
Cor His church. He hough; II with HIS
blood Have yuu accepted Him. '"d
that which Ito bought for YOU
\ SUNDAY school attendance Of over
100. and 4 fu,l church auditorium greet
ID Dr. Miller ut his dtScourSrS, md
many we're the expressions "t apprrri,-
ton nv those who were privileged {"
hear him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

Sweet clover. once considered q. WOOD
in now planted by hundreds or iatT,-
ers as crop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED.

use your horn ;that's what it's there
for" is the advice of an experienced
driver to motorists in an effort to pre-
vent automobile accidents. He urges them
not to steal up from behind people with
out some signal of this kind. They are to
use it whenever the slightest occasion de-
mands it.
But they should also be urged to use
their heads, and what is supposed to be
in them. They should give evidence also
of some consideration for the rights OF
others on the road; they should keep in
mind that public highways are not private
lanes, and that someone is always likely
to drive into their path from some side
street or road.
There are many things which motor.
lists must keep in mind if automobile acci.
dents are to be averted. In the speech OF
the motorist there ought to be no such
word as unexpected" The unexpected is
the very thing they ought to expect. II
ought to be as clear as day and as inevi.
table as winters snow to all of us that
driving a motor car is no child's play; il
ought to be done only by painstaking and
responsible persons, able and willing al
ways to give their most serious attention
to the business in hand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
A GIGANTIC TASK.

When. during the campaign or l9ZO,
President Harding laid stress on the need
for return to normally, he displayed a
prophetic Judgment which his critics had
neither the vision to foresee nor to under
stand. No man knew better than ne the
great need of the nation and no man has
labored more steadfastly than he to ac-
complish that purpose. 1t was difficult TO
persuade people that although the war
was technically ended, the eXigences of
that war, the most terrible in the worlds
history, would have to be met with the
same self-sacrifice that made its success
full termination possible. If war had its
horrors, peace would bring the blessings
of peace, the people supnely reasoned
All this, thanks to President Harding,
belongs to the past. A year and half is
a short time in terms of history, but where
is a parallel for the constructive achieve
ment of that time to be found? Never be-
fore has a nation recovered from the
throes of economic paralysis so rapidly,
in spite of the inmical forces which have
conspired to obstruct progress by putting
obstacles in the path of constructive work.
Notwithstanding the extraordinary de-
mands upon the government to meet OBJ
legations for which this administration
was in no way responsible and the great
ly diminished sources of revenue, over
five billion dollars has been saved through
economical management, reduced taxes
and reduced appropriations And in the
same breath with which the opponents
Of the administration are clamoring for
greater economy, they are demanding an
expenditure of over six billion dollars for
gratuity to eX-service men, in addition
to one and one-half billion already spent
for the relief of disabled veterans.
The industrial strife arising from strikes
in two of the basic industries of the coun-
try and in which the President has given
a free hand to the contending forces in
the hope hiatt they might arrive at an
amicable adjustment of their difficulties,
has not had the effect which his oppo-
nent had hoped. Business is looking for
ward and is waiting only for fuel and
transportation to carry it from one end
of the land to the other.
And when the storm is over, a CRATE
full people, now beginning to see the
light, will thank President Harding for
having brought them safely back to
normally"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
sr-v-r--z- -r5g---
Jeptember 9, 1922.
Boston Wool.

| Boston, Sept. S.--The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say of the wool
market tomorrow:
THE demand for wool has con-
| tinued of fair proportions during
the week and has been fairly we'll
diversified. Prices are steady un-
less in the case of some holders OF
foreign wool in bond. who may
have to meet maturing drafts
THE manufacturers and piece
goods men, as well as the clothing
trade, are comfortably situated for
business, although no boom is any,
where apparent. A speedy pass
age of the tariff is greatly desired
by the trade to help stabilize con-
ditions..
1.-THE foreign markets are very
tlrm, with tendency upward,
London having advanced slightly
since the opening on all classes
and the primary markets bid fair
to rule very strong"
The Bulletin will publish wool
quotations as follows:
Wisconsin half blood, 46647c.
three -.eighths blood, 4S@44c; quar-
W ploou, 4UW SIC.
Secured basis:
TeXas-Fine IL months. $1,000
l.29; fine months. s1.0761.12.
Nalley-No. I, $1.07@1.10.
Territory-Fine staple choice.
$l'2I q 1.S2; half blood combinr,
$I1Om115; three-eighths blood
combing, sS@95c; quarter blood
combing, ESQ soc.
Pulled - Delaine, st.1561.2o.
los. V-'''V
Mohair-Best combing, 55@5sc;
best carding, 50655c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
Albuquerque Twenty Years AGO

General Manager Arthur G. Wells of the Santa
Fe coast lines and Southern California, is expected
to arrive on No. this morning
A. B. Todd, recently promoted from master
mechanic at Winslow to corresponding position in
the much larger shops at San Bernardino, spent
yesterday in the city
The Albuquerque schools opened yesterday with
an attendance of 939, which is 81 higher than any
previous first day attendance.
D
Attorney ]. @. Fitch Of socorro was here yester-
day morning on his way to the capital.
Mrs H. z. Sherman has returned from the east
with all the latest designs in millinery.
Homer H Ward, the popular depot man. and
his family will spend several weeks visiting east
cities.
Attorneys A. B. McMillen, Summers Burkhart
and II. p owen returned yesterday from a trip
to the Jemez country, whittier they went to take
testimony In big grant case.
Hon. ]. F. Hinkle of Penasco. Chaves county
passenger for Santa Fe yesterday morning
Attorney II. e. Holt OF Las Cruces passed
through the city yesterday morning his way to
Santa Fe legal business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
LIVESTOCK



Chicago, Sept. s GU. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture) Cattle
Receipts 5000. Good and choice
cattle scarce. Top light steers,
$10.G5; bulk of quality and condi-
ton to sell at $3.50 1000; train
loads western grassers. 1928 q
1885; all classes generally steady:
bulk beef cows and heifers. $3.50
a 700; Gamers and cutters large
ly S2.7563.50: bologna bulls most
~ s3.9O@4.15; veal calves, s12.5O
112.75.
Hogs Receipts 10000. Market
slow, mostly 15c to csc higher.
Bulk $50 to 220-pound average,
$9.65@9.75; top, 1915; bulk 23O
to 25O-pound butchers $40 q
$50; 270 to S0O-pound butchers,
$S.9O@93O; packing sows mostly
S7.O0@7.5O; pigs strong at the
advance, largely $S.25@S.75; big
packers doing little; heavy. $50
$3.50: medium, go; light,
s9.50@9.70; light lights, 1913 q
$50; packing sows, smooth. $3.50
$50; packing sows, rough. $40
200; killing pigs, $7,75@S.75.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Fat
lambs strong to 15c higher. Top
native, s12.75 to shippers and
city butchers; $12G5 to packers;
bulk natives s1225@12.6O; sorts
light; culls mostly $S.50@9.00:
sheep and feeders generally
steady; best light native ewes,
$3.50: heavy mostly $3.50; good
feeding lambs around $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
TODAY'S BEST 1rlEIOUGM1r

The rain in the woods always wakens me. And
in my grave, think, IL lie sleeping under roof
of forest leaves. / shall wake and listen when it
rains. Before the stars sang together the prmor-
dial waters made music to the rising lands; before
the winds murmuring through the trees the
waves were lingering the sweet-tuned sands strung
down the sounding shores: and before the birds
found their tongues the crickets their little fd-
dies, or even the toad had blown his quavering
conch, it had raned! And when it rained--and not
until it rained-the whole earth woke into song.
Mother Of music is the water, and for the sweet
est of her daughters is the rain and never sweeter
not even the shingles down the rolled fever
cd blades of the standing corn. than in the deep
woods at night upon the low roof of your tent.
Dallas Lore Sharpe in Harpers Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
Timely Views of World Topics

much greater. The situation has
been Erieyously aggravated since
ISIS hy limitless issues of ire
.deemable paper money and by fail
lure or inability to meet current eX-
.penaltIres by sufficient revenue.
In Europe even if the din of
WAR is absent, yet to all other ills
There is added an intolerable bur-
.den Of military expenses together
with preparation for possible con-
.flicts in the future"
Except where compulsion or the
.constraint of poverty prevents there
lis still evidence of the construction
of ornaments and the costly main
.tenance of armies and navics.
In the United States, where
conditions are regarded as much
more favorable, in the year ended
June 80. 1920, out of appropria-
lions of well nigh six billions of
dollars, barely 400,000,000 were for
the civil expenses of the govern
ment, the balance was for expenses
resulting from war or from prepar-
ation for war. Thus approximately
'93 per cent was due to war and I
per cent was for purposes of peace.
"In the two succeeding years the
proportion was somewhat improved
but was still appalling. 1t is a
startling fact that the expenditure
of the United States government
for the four years of the civil war
from 1861 to 1865, was more than
in seventy-two years preceding and
in. or connected with, the late war
more than 12S years preceding.
after previous wars economists
and financiers have noted with glad
surprise the very rapid recupera-
Ition of the nations enjoyed whether
victorious or vanquished. But this
time the devastation was too vast
iaLd confidence and cooperation are
lacking.
Behind wide areas where hat
red, disorder or want survive, there
is a lurking threat which endangers
the very life of civilization. The
one surest road TO economic re-
Mobilization as we'll as political and
social progress is an abatement OF
military expenses and operations
and in the relations of the nations
with each other, the substitution OF
methods more just, more orderly
land more sensible for the present
attitude of distress and repulsion."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

New York, Sept. S.-Dun's to-
morrow will say:
Despite holiday interruptions
and other impediments. the week
has brought turn for the better
IN business. Records of produc-
ton in basic industries disclose
the adverse effect of the labor un.
settlement, but the restraints arc
lessened as coal mining is more
fully resumed. and reports indi-
cate Improvement in the transpor.
tatlon situation. Evidence of re-
covery in iron and steel manufac-
ture, following decided setback,
Is encouraging and there now
seems reason to believe that fewer
obstacles to progress will be en-.
countered. In view of the scope
OF the strikes and their protracted
duration, more stability has pre-.
vailed in business than might have
been expected and it is significant
IN this connection that the month.
ly statistics show a further reduc.
ton in number Of failures.
While mercantile and industrial
activities have been considerable,
curtaiIed throughout the summer
inc fact is not obscured that the
outlook is one of good promise and
that n solid foundation exists for
subsequent expansion.
weekly bank clcarinss, S5,5o5,-
175. 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
The Markets
tBy The Associated Press
FINANCIAL
wall Street.

Wall Street.
New York, Sept. S--EXtensive
short covering. coupled with a
brisk investment demand for &C.
lected stocks resulted in another
substantial advance in prices in
todays stock market. Profit TAX
ing was in evidence throughout
the session. but offerings were
easily absorbed and caused little
disturbance to the upward swing.
Several new favorites were
brought to lie front, including
United Cigar Stores, which was
ushed up 20 points on sales of
only 200 shares; Tobacco Products
preferred, which scared seven
points, and Delaware e Hudson,
which climbed 81 points net on
the possibility of a segregation of
its coal properties.
New developments appeared to
have little direct influence on the
market, but the virtual elmina
jtion of the threat of a general
strike. increased car loadings and
the return Of more shopmcn to
work all contributed to the optim
ism Of the trading forces. Con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
GRAIN
Chicago Board OF Trade.

Chicago, Sept. 8,--Wheat tended
upward in price here most of the
time today chiefly as a result of
higher quotations at Liverpool and
because of gossip that France
would require heavy imports of
wheat before harvest.
The close was unsettled at the
same as yesterdays finish to "a
higher, with December $1.02A to
s1.02Ss and May. $1.07h to
S1.079s. Corn closed unchanged
to &c lower. oats unchanged to
sc up and provisions unchanged
TO 15c down.
Large orders to purchase Cana
dian wheat for shipment to Europe
were said to be in the market, and
it was estimated that exporters
took 100000 bushels or more.
French needs were figured IS
totalling as r'uch as 1000 900
tons.
Anticipations that the govern
ment crop report would prove
bearish as to wheat, led to reac-
ton in the wheat market during
the last hour. wiping out much of
lle early gains. northwestern IN
terests were conspicuous in the
selling.
There was a broad trade in corn,
but price changes were Of little
importance. Commission houses
bought on large scale, whereas
holders who wished to secure prof
its took to the selling side and
aided by showers in Iowa and Ne
braska held values down. The
government crop report regarding
corn proved to be about as had
been expected. Demand for oats
was quite active on the part of
shorts.
Provisions lacked support de-
spite higher quotations on hogs.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Sept, s1OOz; Dec,
S1024; May. s1.0712.
Corn-Sept., else; Dec. SIX C;
May, Gle.
oats-sept, s5Nc; Dec. a5Ac;
Iard--oct.. s1o.37; Jan. se.o5.
Ribs-Sept, 1915; Oct. $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
WHAT MAKES 1T SPORT.

Looking along the sport horizon the
eye encounters variety of interesting
phenomena this season. Ancient super
stitions that a man must be matured to
play championship golf, or in the first
flush of youth to dominate in base ball
are being exploded with considerable
frequency and experts are beginning to
figure that age cuts very little figure in
any final standing in sport.
Golf is living down the stigma of being
an exclusive possession of the aged and
decrepit The country's new open cham
pion is youth who will vote for the
first time this fall His victory will pro-
mote new interest in the game among
youngsters. Curiously enough the runner
up in the championship was a grand
father, veteran before the winner was
born. An Atlanta boy is uniformly the
lowest championship scorer, although he
has never won a national title. His work
is matched by the work of men who are
fathers, settled golfers. Apparently age
counts for nothing in ones golf status.
In baseball it is commonly supposed
that one is on the descendent after 80,
but the years sensations have been the
achievements Of the ancient Mr.. Cobb
and the resurrection of Mr.. Bush who
has pitched himself to more victories
than any other player.
Swimming would seem to be sport in
which established strength and endur-
ance of the late twentes would prevail.
but the other day 16-year-od girl broke
i've records up to a mile in one race,
and 20-year-oId Chicago boy has been
shattering old standards in monotonous
succession. Tilden's age would appear to
be the tennis players ideal, but strip
ling is being picked as his successor, and
Helen wills, another 16-year-old is CIV
ing Molla Mallory battle for the wom-
ans title. Youth comes to the front in
what has been regarded commonly as
the property of maturity-age steps ahead
in the sacred precincts of youth.
There are no conclusions to be drawn
from these facts, save that achievement
IN sport is matter of heart and the will
TO win as well as the agility that youth
implies and the experience that age
brings. No conclusions are necessary. It
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09


u imitation of ornaments Mr.. Burton
asserted that the objects of the con-
ference must be furthered. He said
in part:
How shall the objects of the
conference be continued with a
view to the economic reconstruc-
tion Of the world? Let us ever re-
member that the most wholesome
economic and social conditions can
not exist without favorable politi-
cal conditions.
Peace and helpful industry go
hand in hand. War destroys not
merely life, but beneficial enter
prise as well. The threat of war
letters progress and diverts aCtiv-
ity from the channels which would
furnish healing streams to cure the
waste and wreck of the last terrible
struggle.
"a staggering load of debt rests
with frightful weight upon the
countries engaged in that contest.
Even those most fortunately sit
uated in Europe have incurred in
debtedness equal to half the total
value of all their possession, public
and private, as computed in 1914.
with others the proportion is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

tinuance of relatively easy money
rates, however, is regarded as the
most potent factor in the present
situation.
Railroad stocks were bit more
laggard than the rest of the list,
but some substantial gains were
recorded.
Mexican oils recovered from
their recent heaviness. but did not
progress as much as the other
standard industrials. Domestic
oils also were slightly behind the
rest of the list
Total sales were approximately
100000 shares.
Can money opened at 4 per cent
and held at that figure through
out the day.
Closing prices