davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
II FAR EXCELS
MY EXPECTATIONS
Prompt relief from dlzzl
ness. constipation, back
ache aNd indigestion.

Never a dav passes now but what
.o-,e person tells 81 the wonderful
good nrcro has done them. Persons SUI
rc-irs from stomach disorders. indigo
t!nn. sastrllls derancod Kidneys. slug
gish liver. blood impurities rheuma-
tiAm. catarrh o. the nose. throat and
4tou,a, n. nerves shattered. poor aPNc-
tIte and ~" many other symptoms
brought IN hv the vital organs heinS
uGakcnc5 come forward stating that
Dre,C has PIT new life and energy into
their ruudup u systems For instance.
Mrs w NJ Brown. ~ SAL. 18th Ave-.
HUNTINGTON. " Va. who has host NJ
friends ~ n s ,!ty said. ~ am highly
Pleased VITA wtat two bottles OF DreCo
has accomplished for me-. Ny N,Cr MAS
law which made me- feel tired and achy.
I had dizzy Spells and spots danced be
Iorc nv eyes. MY t"nSr" was coated.
bowel" couStipatoh s." tha, had to taxi"
medicine frequently I" keep them open.
! had aching PAINS ~ NY hack over my
kidneys.
Ind sestlcn troubled me constantly
and | had 70 be guarded about What ]
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
MOST PAINS. c q a n 5, n d
SPASMS EASILY STOPPED IN
PEW MINUTES.
HUNDREDS OF woMEN
VISIT DEMONSTRATION

81 hope that every woman who SUI
fers from periodical pains, crampa.
aches and spaSns. or who is bothered
FREQUENTLY with neuralgia. headaches,
stomach or bowel cramps Will come 10
C;ricsts while l am in Wheeling. de
clared Mrs Case, who is conducting a
most unusual demonstration there.
Mrs Case asserts that since the In
PRODUCTION 10 America OF Adams Won
der Capsules that most pains. cramps
and spasms can be relieved in few
minutes and the enthusiastic praise OF
numerous women in Wheeling who have
taken these capsules seem 10 fully bear
out every statement she has made.
ct have talked with women and girls
here in Wheeling who for years have
hecn in misery from one TO ten days
each month and some have undergone
operations or long weary treatments
without apparent results. only to find
that Adams wipdcr Capsules will bring
them complete and joyous relief from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
NNlN.
WRITE TO THESE MEN

M -
The chic: "c.cctS' "F -" -, ~.
waste Is apparent N 'he So"uH|'
BUSINESS o, TIE SoNt' u..'"'S bavr ,k-a
49, 1890, ,~oror,ion o. tn"
.., ,,,.,r,c ira, went for rni,..
,,...,.rrs second. ;hc chI,;,,
sa,,, -, nf ,.Gcouate supPryis-
-, .,.,..r ~ ,.,nsoG,turcS which
h ,,,~; rcrr.;ied bv the -
s,,,o 70 !,,,iret system. and
- 10 b,,ha-.-d urranlzNllrn uf the
-o,.cr,.,~,. rcrar;merts ami tn"> un"r-
rsn,-e! condition that prcv~llcG n -'-
err,,c,t confinement
1rba rsr.,i~ for ;wr Of tl"se Conds-
Mons : nav. treated br,c;,; 81" n" ~"
smne6.a,.., preceding articles I come
now TO the matter .; reorganization o.
1he dcua-t,@Cn;s tho nc reclISS.tca'Io!t
o. government rmp.oyCS beginning
has been made on S";n - 'acSe matters
A Io.rt committee ct -" TWO houses
OF congress. win Waiter +, Brown u
chairman. - stGdHInS the "n"'e QUE
zion Of organization o; N" S"\er"hs"'
anQ the fur,tjo" C.: rae ''T'"iS dspar''
ments ana Aur"N3S anu 'hH"p'hos"'
Establishments cannon Too NF"H3 ".'
wise YOU to Keep yourSc'; IN contact WIZ"
ths worh that JOINT COMMITTEES - CON
haNN S:rt" YOU iAc Names o. tnc
IrichN'EN - .'''r'
article but will reTe"' tAen mere
They are Senators Smpot 90 u H.
wadsworth 80 New NorN ana H1rr'S"'
Of Mj&slssi ri: Representatives E"a\ :
Of Nebraska. Temple NJ FennSE' wanna
anG Moore Of Virginia. write z" any
G. them or 10 NJ Brown. ~" char
man cs the commltice. "h" represents
1hS president. VITA headquarters n
ths house office huIti!rg here AZ Wash
tnEton.
This - ~, ,,,-d ~ fourth a,tempt
That has been made to effect general
rrorcnizalon ~ the crnduc, nf the
business az nc executive DEPARTMENTS.
r.ev have al called through lack Of
Interest, There vas, la"a 90 puhIc n
4A-eS,. and consequently .acx - inter
e.. n Congress
TNis ,ojnt committee : ~ wo-S now.
7, is collecting facts. |: i fnd:nS on;
sh. scrual conditions :, = STUDYING
@hc dnnartnen,s Presently :, WILL
nske a repnr, 70 congress- n YOU
WI shox an active :nsiStcnt interest
IN the work tha: - Is do;ns. congress
Will take action. II YOU do not show
this interest. there Is every chance in
the world tNat no acton will re taken
md that things will remain much as
ever
HUNDREDS ~ special interests are
clamo-inG for the attention nf con-
greSS. All 90 them a-e organized
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
G. q. Griest Drug Co. Is
Headquarters for Dreco
in This City.

The popularity and success ~ i'reco
In other cities. where the sales arr run
ming into the thousands nr bottles
reached the ears ~ =. n. GrieTt 'TuG
Co. long before this remedy was offered
for sale IN this cicr.
Mr. Griest SayS. ne wa fortunate 70
have his Medicine Store csta oEShed "a
headQuarters IN this citY '"r the DIS
tributton Of Dreco.
The we'll known Expert. Mr.. Rlach
from the DrcCo Laboratory can he seen
daily at e. ~ GricSt Drug GO where hs
Is meeting the public and explaining the
merits Of this great remedy. Sec hin
today. there Is no charge. If Drcco vii
help YOU he viii tell YOU 50. II ne doe
70, think rreco viii benefit you he vi!
tell you that just as quickly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
TENNEBRAE OBSERVED
AT SAINT JOSEPH'S

Tennebrae was observed last night at
tho ST. Josephs Cathedral with the GUS
,omary service and sermon by a member
OF ne cathedral clergy. Following the
chanting OF tcnnebrae the lights were
NxtrEuished for brief time in carry
H. govt a part OF the ceremony. Tho
tcnnehrae Will be chapted this evening
i. so o'clock and again tomorrow
evening. High Mass will be sote mniIed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
Made Of juices and extracts Of
roots, herbs, barks and leaves.
contains no alcohol, mercury or
potash.

Special representative from laboratory
has headquarters at c. II. Crest &
Co. druo store to meet local people
and explain the merits Of this &C i
remedy, Oreeo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

vassar College has list Of ten grad
uate who have bccosme deans OF edu.
Cdtional institutions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
WHERE YOUR
TAXES GO
How Uncle Sam SPENDS
Your Money in Conduct
ing Your Business
sy EDWARD G. LOWRY

Author Washington Close -ps'
Banks and Financial systems etc-
Contributor Political and economic
Articles to Leading Periodicals ana
Writer OF Recognized AUTHORITY IN
the National Governmtnts Business
Methods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13
CROWDS FILL {. /. CREST DRUG CO.
in SEARCH OF new REMEDY, DRECO

Promptness with which people of this section have over
come illness responsible for intense interest IN new
herbal remedy Local citizens give testimony to It's
high merit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

Cross will be observed At $3.50 O'Clock
ton.orrow. during tho three hours seFv.
Ice from l. noon till o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-13

RELIEVES CONSTIPATION GAsTRITIs BILIoUsNEss DIZZY
SPELLS, HEADACHES STRENGTHENS WEAK KIDNEYS,
ROUsES LAZY LIVER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
FX-KAISER'S FRIEND
OUSTED BIZ ITALIANS

American motion picture producers
working abroad encounter no end of
peculiar conditions when on location.
Recently while in Italy filming scenes
for THE Man From Home" Para
mount picture, George Fitzmaurice
and his company saw a striking exam
pie of Italian temperament, Ouida Ber-
gere, who prepared the scenario, writes
of their experiences as follows:
1.-THE picture on which we are work.
ing now enables Us to take scenes in
the grounds Of some of the loveliest
villas in Italy-the Villa Borghese and
the Villa D'Este. By the way, the
Princess Borghese's son, the duke, is
paying in the picture, just for the fun
of it.
1--WE had rather an amusing expert
ence a few days ago when we were
taking scenes in the grounds of a villa
Of the ex-kaiser here. An intimate
friend of the kaiser happens to be liv-
ing in the villa. and when we arrived
he refused us permission to do the
scenes. When this was reported to
the Italian officials they were in
state of great excitement, as the Ital,
ian government had taken over the
villa during the war and were gener-
Gus enough to allow the German to oc-
cupy it. The entire police force turned
out and ordered the German and his
retinue of servants to vacate within
an hours time, and shipped them back
to Germany. Then the italian govern
raent offered US the privilege of living
in the villa while we remained in Italy
1--WE certainly cannot complain of
dull time in Rome. The third day aft1l
we arrived we were taking the train
to Naples, and after sitting in the train
for two and half hours at the station,
during which a riot ensued and one of
the Fascist shot and killed an engi-
neer, a general railroad strike was De
clared all over Italy, and it was as
much as we could do to push our way
through the rioting crowds back TO the
hotel"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
BACK TO THE EVENING LAMP.

The United States bureau of educa-
! ton issues courses for home reading
free of charge, and this is the time to
get back TO the Evening Lamp. In
Missouri there is a "Stay-at- Home"
campaign being carried on, Why not
stay at home and gather around the
evening lamp again?
The home reading courses, now be-
ing read in every state are particularly
useful to foreign born men and wo-
men who are trying to learn the mean
ing of true Americanism.
This can be done only by reading
the country's history, literature and hi
ography. A group of courses as offered
| follows: Course No 8, American Lit
erature; course No. 8. Thirty Ameri-
can Heroes," course No. 10, "Ameri-
can History" Course No. -. Heroes
of American Democracy"
For parents whose interests are CEN
tered around the care and training of
their children, there are two courses
admirably adapted for their use in
meeting daily problems, course No. 3,
Reading Course for Parents" and
course No. q, Twenty Good Books for
Parents"
John J. Tigert, United States com
missioner of education, announces 81
courses which are available free OF
charge upon request. Three of the most
recent are course No. 10. Master
Builders Of Today" course No. 90,
Teaching" and Course No. q, ''Twen-
~ Good Books for Parents" The
courses mentioned, as we'll as any of
the other eighteen courses, will be
sent free of charge upon application to
the United States bureau of education
department of the interior, Washing
ton, d. c. The application should be
accompanied by the applicants full
name and address.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
STATE DIVISION.

Unless there is a reapportionment
Of representation in the state legIsla-
ture, and that at the first opportunity,
there may be two Floridas.
The threat of state division has been
laughed at. sneered at and branded as
a political threat until some folk have
not given it serious consi- Nation.
To the newspaper NH who reads
other newspapers published in south
and central Florida, however, there is
i serious aspect to this question.
The press of this section is speaking
in a determined manner. And the press
senses the temper of the people. Re-
Gently, the Eustis Lake Region and the
Tampa Times have published editor
ials which predict in no uncertain
terms that the issue of state division
will be in the forefront OF all other is
sues in the next state political cam
paign.-St. Petersburg Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
LABOR MUST HAVE Saving
WAGE

Urging a disarmament OF industrial
strife, better work and more of it,
and a saving wage rather than a liv-
ing wage for workers, James J. Davis,
secretary of labor. asked employer and
employee in an address at Milwaukee
to drop their grouches and go to it,
in an address before the Milwaukee
Association OF Commerce
We can have, we must have. more
peace in industry" the secretary de-
clared. Let us stop the battles and
warfare In industry Let US say 10 en-
ployer and employee Disarn!' In the
past the strike has been the only
means TO gain right wages and work
ing conditions. Now the strike is be-
coming a back number. hate both the
strike and the lockout. Both are all
ways the separator. never the coop
orator"
Cancellation, the secretary said, was
the greatest need Of American indus
try today. He urged every worker 10
help his employer to increase his bust
ness in competition with the world,
by improving the quality and in
crsasing the quantity Of our output
Instead Of finding fault with our
employer, let us find a means Of help
ing him TO put the products OF our
own country into the markets of the
world Secretary Davis said. The
more goods we turn out the more
wealth we create. The truth of this
viii come home to every worker and
hit. him squarcly in the pocketbook. =
l3ut for generous production. Sccre-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
REVEAL TTONS OF A WIFE
ADELE GAR RisoN

, nobody teched it. It's right here, an
I'm goin' to put it on the push cart the
fust thing. All right, I'll put it away
where nobodyu disturb it. It'n be safe
| with me, Mr.. Gramie."
Evidently Dicky's relief at finding
the box had been undisturbed was so
great he forgot all about the message
he had given me. At any rate when
returned from the kitchen, where Ka-
I tie was busily doing the last things"
found the receiver placed on the
hook, and William standing beside it
like a sentinel.
II know now what was III that box
I found behind the rafters, Mis- Ora
mic" he said proudly. Mr.. Gramie
: he said he had some drawings in it he
wouldn't lose for anything Gee, I'm
glad I found it for him!"
I I smiled wanly at the old fellows
pride, and then bitterly at Dtcky's
! complacent pulling the wool over my
eyes"
! So there were only drawings" in the
box he had secreted with so much
care. Well, so far as was concerned
| drawings" they should be. 1 certainly
never should let Dicky know that I
had opened the box and had found
among other things the recent photo
graph of Grace Draper, which showed
! he must have heard from her within
a very short time.
But the presence Of the girls photo
graph among my husbands belongings
made me certain that the premonition
had had OF coming trouble was no
idle one. I had sudden longing for
Lilllan's counsel. and resolved that the
minute had things in their places in
my new home I would fly to the friend
vino had never yet failed me.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
MORNING,

Just arise some morning at a. m.
About this time OF the year,
And listen to the roosters growing
Both far away and near.
You feel the night Iadened breezes
Shifting your still sleepy brow
And now and then dogs bark is heard,
Also-the lowing Of a COW!
All of these are Gods signal to man
'Tis time to rise and see
Again the wonders Of nature unfold
Which is done for you and me.
If we heed these God-given signals
And arise to meet the day,
We will be young, healthy and free
And worth while every way.
Then again. its beauty IS so grand,
Nothing prettier than the dawn
The day being ushered in so gently
Just like a floating fawn.
It's inspiring and life giving to nj,
And then. like air, 'tis.frec,
IT'S far better than sleeping so late
Just try it once and see.
Again, this picture for the eye
The golden sun meeting day,
W HACH SaOI40 make AL hearts SIdQ
Because it drives night away.
But this some folks can never enjoy,
Lying so late in their bed.
They cannot get the sweets from life,
They are really half dead.
Just how many so-called business men
Are up and see the sun rise.
There are a faithful few. 7 viii admit
And in these true manhood lies.
Working men are often made TO wait,
When they would ike TO buy
Upon the pleasure Of business man
Who never sees sun meet sky
God made day for us in which TO work
And live by the sweat Of the brow
And made the sun 10 rise showing day
And We must meet it, he did low.
Then. why shirk duty TO yourself
And lie in bed half the day.
Which only hurts and makes you weak,
Thus wearing your lie away
w. II. S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
WHO Is MOST LAKE,

There is a great deal said now in
public print from the pulpit, and in
| private life as to tile bad manners Of
the young people of the day their
growing laxity of conduct, and the fact
that the conventions are being con-
stantly set at naught.
Particularly is this said to be true
OF the bah room, and that it is true in
very large measure no one can doubt
who attends some of the dances which
are being given in Pensacola.
just how culpable these young peo-
| pie are, however, is another question.
How many parents who mourn about
! the conduct of the younger generation
make themselves companions of their
! boys and girls? How many Of the
| parents who permit these young peo-
! pie to attend public dances ever at
tend those dances themselves, to see
| how they are conducted?
| This is not a plea for or against
dancing 1t is not within the province
| people as to their amusements. But
it is within the rights OF the boys and
girls TO ask that their parents take
some interest in what they are doing,
not only in the home but outside the
home.
/ If you permit Your sons and daugh-
| ters to dance you should not allow
them to dance at places which you
| yourself viii not frequent And IN
! less you do go to their dances at least
occasionally, unless you do take a part
in their life outside the home circle,
| how can you know as TO their con-
duct?
| II Is just as much the duty Of the
parents TO take an interest in the
amusements and pleasures of the
child as it is for the parent to guide
and direct that child in the sterncr
moments Of life
Young people, if they are normal,
win play.
| Are you one of the ones who is per-
hitting his sons and daughters to at
tend these dances. and remaining at
home with your crouch against youth
and the world?
! If YOU are not permitting them to
dance what amusements are you Civ
ing them in their own homes? Are you
| making that home happy home, or
are you making it a place where mer-
riment has no place and where gloom
settles over the family like a cloud?
The young people OF today may be
more lax than those of other genera
tons, but if this is SO, is it not be-
cause the parents themselves are for
getful Of what they owe those chill
dren of care and protection?
At every dance attended by your
boys and girls there should be a group
of married people, not TO cast a shadow
over the fun, but to take part in that
/ fun and to see that the dances are
properly conducted. Until this is done
no parent who permits his son or
daughter to dance has any right to
protest against the conduct at these
| dances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
CLIMATE.

When bitter howls the winter blast.
And heavy falls the snow,
And icicles are forming fast,
We'G almost like TO go
Where, in land OF palm and flower
Thermometers don't drop:
But, though there s. no zero hour.
Jump briskly DER the rop.
Where fans are things Of daily use.
Where ice comes in a glass;
Wed yearn to 60 there like the deuce
IL it We're not. alas,
For Just one reason that might spoil
That equs torial spot
Where water in tho sun viii boil
We haze our weather hot,
N'4l,er Trumbull
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

tary Davis said, The worker is entitled
to a generous wage-"not merely a liv-
ing wage, but a saving wage" Most
progressive employers, he added, have
been paying such u wage and the
workmen have been saving it.
when the workman saves, the
country also saves" Mr.. Davis con-
GUIDED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

Postal Savings deposits may be ex-
changed at Postal Savings offices for
Treasury Savings Certificates. new is
sue, ana interest will be allowed on de-
posts withdrawn Tor this purpose st
the current postal rate Tor each fun
month up to the first day Of the mont.
in which the exchange IS made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

The Public Ledger SAYS that man
who recently toured 20 states had in
vitations 10 drink in nearly every
state. He could have had invitations
Ia steal chickens. too n he had asso-
ciated with that kind or people
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

Advert 71nE. -
Editorial Rooms: 3S
eD
Back teeth and small boys are hard
to fill.
Laughter is a pretty good religion in
itself.
Mac says lawyers arc even worse
than laws.
These other nations object to seeing
America first.
About the only thing that isn't over
done is honesty.
The time is coming when they will
arrest bootleggers.
Sitting tight is fine, but when a man
is tight he won't sit.
When the rum-runner went ashore
that was a nervous wreck.
There arc plenty Of ways to get
trouble without going to law"
Towns don't need more people so
much as they need better ,neonIe
.
Girls are no longer. shy" complains
-
some husbands are easy To please
while others are not henpecked
Perry now has thirtv-two miles Of
asphalt surface, rocl, base streets.
-
diamonds. a mans hest bet is Club
The chief honor available IN a small
tee.
-
Never trump n red-headed Mariners
nearest Won
-
This fellow coe. who was slain isn't
cry business.
The movies have insured WIN Hays
him over a cliff
o.
st. Louis man chopped up his fur
niture with an AK Try this on your
-''--
SIX Stockings Higher'-headline
Don't worry They win stop before
theF reach the neck.
-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

These other nations object to seeing
America first.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

Mac says lawyers are even worse
than laws.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

Back teeth and small boys are hard
to fill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

About the only thing that isn't over
done is honesty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

Laughter is a pretty good religion in
itself.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29

The time is coming when they viii
arrest bootleggers.
The Keota news., 1922-08-25
FLOCK TO CANADA
Immigrants Of High Order Set.
tling on Western Plains.
Removal Of Restrictions Necessary Dur.
ING the War Has Shown Worlds
Faith in ooriniea's Future.

For period during Gle late War.
and for a while after its close, there
~as put int" "i~FatiOn by the Canadian
government legislation restricting crr-
Tain Glasses and people IT the countries
which N-Er mot lined III. with the allied
hati"sts from bsins adHiiIied 10 Canada.
This WAS quite nrc~ssary. and the fra-
sons for IL will be so apparent that
they h-~d not be- given. However, the
time cati". in the early summer of this
year. whwn il Was deemed possible 10
remove s0iar Ut these restrictions. II
MAS found that there were mahy who
came und-r sheir ruling that wcso of
a class that Canada needed aud Who
needed Canada. The fcstsietioass
doubtless. were drastic. bn. were need
fnl. The news Of their rctnosai, sent
broadcast. has ,nrt with such a s~r
sposisc al to give ample evidence that
they had not killed intrr~st is Canada.
and that faith in the bosnihiSa as
country where new rsistcnew. happy
and fruitful. was as eosnptrtc as ~scr.
As has b~~n stalled by 0s1" writer deal.
ins with this subject. ''th- 0Pcains OF
.il~ doors little Nidrr has but dis
CLOSED the damtacst-up state Of the
stream. which. given fFc~r release. is
pouring In fuller foscw oecr the ps.