davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

but Mr.. Baruch is inclined to blame
the British saying that one Of the
economic spokesmcu for Great Britain
at the Peace Conference spoke of col
Letting one hundred and twenty bil
lions from Germany. seeking TO vindi-
cate the election pledges Of Lloyd
George. who promised tho English
voters that Germany would pay every
tarthing Of the cost OF the war
Contrary to a prevailing view chat
France is TO blame for ohStructing n
more moderate adjustment of the rep
arations que stion. Mr., Baruch believes
that France is nearer right than some
Of the other Allies. and feels that
France has = right TO demand security
and the fullest protection before as
senting to plan wh-h would involve
the rebirth Of Germany as strong
factor in the economic world.
"rhe French and.th Belg gianS. who
suffered most should. in my opinion.
receive priority in respect to receiving
reparations for the restoration Of the
devastated area.
~ the peace conference the Eng
Fsh took the lead in the matter OF
harshness and convinced the French.
Perhaps the English fooled themselve.
originally. However. the French. hav-
ing become assured that GermanN
could pay Great amounts, ave NOF Gnd-
irs it difficult 10 accept another view.
and there is naturally some confusion. ~
I. :. policy Sound
NJ. Barucb feels that 3 sound policy
wax articulatcd by the economic ad-
Nisers Of thn American commission at
l'aris, and he contends that the oriGi-
nal estimate that the Americans made,
namely. that the Germans could pay at
the most capital sum Of 5000, ,000-
coo in reDalationS. less the sums al
ready turned over to the Allies. is
sound. According to the proposal Of
the American delegates. Germany was
10 pay only 2l2 per cent interest dur
lng the first I've wears Of recoUs struc-
ton, after which amortization pay
mcEtS, with interest At = Der cent,
we've to 6e made. which would retire
GermanN's debts to her late enemies IN
thirty-tWo years.
In this period of recantng the wild
statements made soon aftcr the last
shots were fired OH the battlefield, Mr..
Baruch rises to defend the original
American position as expressed at
Paris Although the United States
Treaty, it accepted the economic
clauses. A wealth Of material regard
ing what happened at Paris in eco
romic and rcparation matters is CON
tanned in Mr.. Baruch's book, entitled
The Making Of the Rcparaton and
Economic Sections Of the treaty.
which is less dry than its formidable
title would indicate, 4 title which has
repelled many who otherwise could
Rave proftsbly read the book Mr.
Baruch feels that j. NJ. Keynes has
driftc& toward the American position
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Staple Broad Silks

Some o. the natursi questions
ing from the present situaioa
silk Industry we're discussed Hy ~
Frazer, Of > Il K c K Eagle as
has reporc on staple broad SllA
sad
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
No Dptaiied Bill

Germany could pay a c
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

lend support TO his government in car
dying out such policies as might be
in accordance with the program of the
progressives themselves.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
By Archer Wall Douglas

ChoUmaH. Committee ON Statistics ara
Standards, Chamber Of Commerce
of the Initcd States
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
By Dwight II. Ictcr

in constructive industries. In other
words. the constructive industries o.
other states grow and prosper on
West NirgtnIa's dcstrUctiv" industries.
West Virginia has given much at
tCntiun 10 her DIES truCuve industries
and has paid but comparatively slight
attention 70 the establishment OF con
structiyC industries Manufacturing
has never been given the encourage.
mcnt as has been given to 'he drilling
Of oil and gas wells and the mining
% coal. This Is wrong. In theory.
for every ton or coal that j. mined
within the state. for every barrel OF
oil that flows from the wells and for
every foo, Of gas that Is produced.
West Virginia should show return
IN production. rather Than have this
production made in some other state.
In other words. West NirgIniaS do.
StcuCiivc Industries should be bal
anCeG by her constructive industries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

The internal growth and advance
rent Of West Virginia leaves much 10
be desired. The coal, oil and gas
industries OF the state have made
such advanced progress that the stat"
has become somewhat lopSided. All
lines OF endeayor should grow proper
tionately that one may not oltStr!p
the other.
The progress of civilization depends
largely on the progress OF industry
and the progress Of industry depends
largely or education. The trend OF
industry in Nest Virginia has been
largely in the production Of the states
natural resources II is Il destructive
industry, in that it tears down the
value or the state. This branch OF in
dustry Is highly developed and is
highly efficient. On the other hand.
the manufacturing industry in West
Virginia is just beginning to TAX"
hold II has not yet assumed the pro
portions OF the coal oil and GaS IN
dustries. Manufacturing is a con
structiye industry.
West Virginia owes much to is de-
stFuctiYe industries and will also owe
much to It's constructive industries.
The mineral resources OF tEe state
were meant to be used. They were
meant to be used in constructing-in
making something for the good OF the
people. The destructive industries
cannot live without the constructive
industries and vice versa, each on" is
dependent on the ether. The sole IN
terest that West Virginia should have
In this Is to see that her destructive
industries are more eQuitably bal
anced by her constructive industries
That IS 10 say, West Virginia should
see that her natural resources should
be used TO q greater extent in the
state for manufacturing purposes.
Only seventeen per cent ~ III" coal.
oil and gas produced in West Virginia
is consumed within the state. the
greater portion being sent 10 other
states for consumption and for fuel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

nine hours a CAV in q steam laundry.
cannot say too much in favor OF your
medicine. trust al sick and suffering
women will takcit. 1t has been two years
since took it and am strong and we'll
Mrs /. A. GUIMANN, Cnicn Village,
Vermont.
This is only one Of such letters we are
continually publishing showing what
lydia +. Pinkham has done for women,
and whether vow work or not Mrs.
Gujmann's letter should interest YOU.
Many women get into = weak, nervous
run down condition because of ailments
they often have. Such women Should
takcLvdia E. Pinkham 'sEcgetable Com,
Mound at the first sign Of trouble. Good
health is necessary and this splendid
medicine viii help you to keep 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

walk across the floor
without resting and
! had been that way
for weeks. lsaw Your
advertisement in the
paper and after tax.
ing orc bottle OF
Lydia +. Pinkham S
Vegetable Con-
pound | felt the good
it was doing me and
| took seven more in
all. Before | finished
I was able 10 work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

IN the days ot tho Old Testament II
was considered miracle for m ass Il
speak; now nothing snort OF a miracle
Will keep on" quiet.
\ drunken congressman. once said to
Abraham Lincoln: II am Il self-madt
man
"rncu, sir" responded Horest Aba
chat relieves fhc Almighty Of an aw.
ful responsibility"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
GET HEARING TONIGHT
ON LOITERING CHARGE

Roy Ruticncutter and R"tty WIlliama
arrested carly yesterday morning At
a raid by police a. No. lo6 Main street
Will be arraicncd n police court this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

evening at o'clock on 4 charge o.
lettering Cor the purpose Of prostitution
The raid WAS made. IT Is said. or
information furnished the police BY
Ruttcncuttcr's wife The case was
continued from police court yesterday
morning until toni ghl on motion Of thu
defense. The raid was made by Polics
Roundsman Buckwalh and Policemen
Flanagan and Pastors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

Only few moro days to pay
water rent to set tho dis
count. Juno thirtieth last day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

"ra'r JGiE."g Confess -Ii'a'...'
: Lr..l ".rn".C".r =" N'".. Pc III.
hey y" dnua,H abbreviated !TA"i'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO WALK
Now Works Nine Hours a Day
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored Her Strength

Union Village, Vt. | was weak and
nervous and all rundown. | could not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
Letters to | he
Intelligencer

Letters for this column shoull no
as brief as possible. IRteiligehce'
readers are invited TO send coinihu'
n!Cations upon any timely sNOJeC-
Names OF authors must accompany
all letters. Tho ln,eHlSencer VIII
No; agree TO print letters upon con,
Towers. al subjects. and especis'ly
concerning differences In matters u
religion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

The a.~ hlaidcIs - 'hc Sturgeon a."
made into .s:Ng'as$
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
TRIAL TUsE NYOENTA TOOTH PASTE

~ o. III, coupon bring to GricStS cut
.rr' trial tube
NYDENTA TOOTH PASTE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24


CNM-c
4 mau holding Il rubl'" office could not
hc 4 member Of a firrn ~ corporation
du!rg business IN IN" state rs long as
h.. docs not violate the Jaw OF the state
or ~" law governing the particular
position held by him. "r Interfering or
Interfering IN any way with his public
duties. II II man cannot snow ne -
able 20 conduct his own business Si'
ruSsfully how can u" hop" I" conduct
the peoples business suc""SS!uIiE
-! am connected with Il number a.
businesses in this city. among which
are " l.. Smith & Company. wh"!rad,r
dry goods. of which | am president !
am also president Of the - J. MurriS"!
Department Store Company. amd 4 at
rector IN the Capital Ctv Na0n. an
other SInal'r" concerns. all ~ whl1h !
hold in IN inactive capacity.
tn" Stat" Board OF C0ntc"! buys rra'.
tiCallv ali tho supplies for ia" stat" IN
@fitut:"uS on compctii.v" bids tn"
as,Uv" stores hIN" ~ yer H"'u given an
opportunity even t. lid upon these sup
piles because | ana Il MEMBER Of ;hc'
Board at Central. and herring I" pur-
chase these supplies. and OWL ilt"
stock ia fhrS" cOr.uanl"S. AMI ""A!H
shar" whatever profit that might nc
crue from this particular hIs'r"'.
NO one could uUcst.''n my '.ghl /
take il out Ut office hours I" ASK any
stat, official "r their employers - lhi-
ronlza IT. they could. IL" Hr"N" mon
toned firms. simply hctAuS" mold =
state job and have - lttlC stock In tn"
above !nstItuti"NS. Thrro even could
be no legitimate objection II hat =
llcrmSr L. sell INSURANCE" and Su!:"'t
some of tn" above named !ndiv.duHiS
outside 81 ucf;C" hour. non" q; witch |
have. done. however, since have been Il
member " thiS hoard, with possibly tho
exception Of aykinc = few indiNidu".& y
they could conveniently do so 20 carry
al a.ruUut with IN" capita! city BANK.
"Thrrr is only one question 10 an
svvcr. 'IIHvr I used my cf,lrc as mem
her oc the Board OF C"ntr"l, 20 secure
rrofit t. myself through any Of tho Of
fereut firms | am connected with NJ
answer is, 'Emhhaticai.y no and |
challenge any individual. association
firm or corporation to show that ms
entire statement Is not true, Just rs ]
have always challenged statements OF
this nature In tho past. Eut realizing
As long "a my name ~ connected IN any
rapaCity with the insurance business,
Mr. Bel, and mon OF Ais type and char
actNr in the insurance nusiu'as VIII
continue 20 miSrcpresert mo and annoy
our good governor and make his load
heavier. | have for this reason rcSered
nv connection with The tirm Of Ndrs' ~
Morgan.
Very truly yours,
JSD'p J, S. DARST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

Nacrorrs'iS. . cirnt s"a weed. has
4 stem 200 feet LONG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
Mr.. J & lrag~...


"ci'y
bear NJ. narSi.
II have your letter ~ me - 'H~tar;
~ Witch you udv.S" M" thar '"u nay"
accepted a position as a mc''hN OF ~"
S;a:" Ecard OF Control. AMI accordingly
v"u r"'irqulsh Your share IN any llr"
~ surrey business Nc may hereafter
have.
81 d. not SOC thai there IS any r"a-
son FOR your taking such action except
in So Ear d< husiu"SS cOnl!.' Dire from
tn. stat" NrIrI ut C"u;r". is '"n' "rn-
ed You. ct course. haI" u" '"Nnr'i."H
with the sat" Board OF pGh't" Works.
the S,a:c Road Commission. and the
various other state offices which hdNt
z certain aIUouut Of business. ana o.
course. hope t. 10" ahl" |" sr,Hr" SOM"
rt that huS:n"s :. cannot see why N"!
should not SKIER" in such surety 9" fir
business. although If You d"S!r" IN" -
10 So. W. will max" a separate Ar.pant-
ing Of that ..'~o | will, IN III" fu'nr"
credit my separate account VITA nj.
business which in any way comes from
tho stat" Board rf Control. either IT,
rcctly ,r indirectly. but VIII credit III.
partnership account win al u'h"; bus
,"S~ | Lr,!,ye this is f;ti! I" N"H. att" !
am sure that un other PERSONS can crit
Use this arrangement.
''ErrE truly IuuT~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
DARST REPLIES TO
INSURANCE CHARGES

Charleston. W W. Juno -! .s2E.
Tho Wh"",ius Iu'c'lIu'a,cr,
Wheeling. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

''FDrd 'I's Street ''-r Weed 80
Merry &r'', hGVT"~" Tires" H"ni'.
Amt Sra.d Co. Trthi.'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

f..,..' go. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

Table ranges make for easier
cooking and IN addition arc
wonderful bakers and ecOromi-
cal OF gas. Right or left hand
oven ranges. with or without
porcelain trimmings. IN 4 Wild"
range Of styles are shown here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
Mayor Amy ,Kauko-.
men of Fa:irport, Ohio
Beset With SuitOrs

Fairport, O.. Feb. 7-Despite being
deluged with marriage proposals dur
ing the first month of her incumban-
cy as mayor of this little town, DIR.
Amy A. kaukonen, youthful and
pretty, claims she is still able to pay
strict attention to the business of be-
ing mayor and that thus far her
heart has resisted the efforts of her
numerous suitors. Miss Kaukonen
says:
zone letter begins there is no
doubt that when you receive this soul
plea from a poor widower with nine
motherless children wherein one
learns little farther on that the sup
plcant weighs two hundred and
twenty pounds and 'yearns for some
one who can make apple pie, save
money and love me- He also states
that he is the best cornct player in
Bird Center
"Many of the writers sent their
photographs with the letters. One
elderly farmer from Kansas wrote
that he owns a farm of over a thou
sand acres and though he has little
hard cider in his cellar if his suit is
successful he'll right soon get rid of
that and closed by saying that
though he'll be seventy-five come
next March, to marry the first
woman mayor in Ohio would be the
climax of my ambition
another said he would be willing
to give up his pay envelope every
Saturday night and not fight about it
either and earnestly requested but
don't let this get into the papers or
magazines
"A few of them wanted me to tele-
graph at their expense my answer to
their generous but urgent offers. A
gentleman from Missouri forwarded
with his letters sworn affidavit to
prove that he was not married at
present but has hopes
Asked for her views on marriage
the woman mayor replied "As far as
marriage goes I believe in only one
kind; marriage that is the natural re-
suit of true love. Marriage does not
interfere with a woman's career. If
more people married for love and
fewer for money and social position
this world would be far happier.r
"No, I have never been in love but
expect to be perhaps, some day."
Miss Kaukonen naively concluded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
OUR OIL RESOURCES

This country annually producing
three f1fths of the oil of the world
and having reduced our estimated
supply to 81 per cent. or nine bill
lion barrels, while the rest of the
world has reduced it's supply only to
about ninety per cent or sixty billion
barrels, is not yet worrying about it.
p A study of the oil situation by the
National Bank of Commerce in New
York affords relief from gloom over
the present situation. 1t concludes
that this country will not come to the
end of its oil resources even If the
estimate of the exhaustion of our oil
fields occurs in twenty years. There
will then remain huge deposits of oil
shale from which quite an abundance
of oil products may be had whenever
it shall become profitable to work
them. Great quantities of this shale
are found in northwestern Colorado,
l.OI lHtdolclH ldilj SOulIlWSSlelll
Wyoming and in northern Nevada to
say nothing of lesser but quite
widely distributed deposits in other
states.
A feature of the oil supply is now
being studied by the government. 1t
is found that much oil is left in the
ground after it ceases to run from
the wells, for the reason there isn't
sufficient pressure of gas to propel it.
Some experiments that have been
made encourage the belief that a way
may be found to- force this oil or
part of it to the surface. In a few
wells, after apparently exhaust
ed, compressed air was forced and
as much more oil was recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
NOT FLATTERlNG TO THE
FARMER

The optimism of the Democrats re-
specting the farmer vote is not flat
tering to the intelligence of the farm
err. Will they 'get away with it?"
Mr.. Bryan who has had long if not
altogether successful experience in
playing on credulty evidently thinks
it can be done. In recent interview
he said: 1.-The reaction against the
Republican party is founded upon
the condition of the farmers who rep
resent one third of the voters of the
country"
Now if the farmers don't know that
the conditions of which they COM
plain are not attributable to the Re-
publicans they don't know enough to
profit from any relief, they are hope
less. OF course they do know if they
will but take a moment to reflect.
The trouble is that some of them will
not do this.
They need only consult the record.
They will find that way back in June
192O-the Democrats were then very
much in power-back then, few
weeks after they began their de-
flation program, the slump in the
wholesale prices of farm products
began. A month before the Republic
cans took over the administration the
average of wholesale prices had
dropped 144 points in seven months,
whereas for the next ten months the
drop was but 25 points. A good part
of all this is not attributable to either
party, rather to uncomfortable con-
ditions, but it is a fact that under
the Democratic methods the farmer
was hardest hit by prices both going
up and coming down. Anyone wish
ing confirmation of all this is re-
specially referred to the record COM
piled in the Network Annalist pub
lished by the Democratic New York
Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
TIME TO DO THE CHORES

In New York some of the workmen
have agreed to give an hour of their
daily time to encourage home build
ing and the Governor of Massachu-
sets has proposed to the building
trade employers and employees that
the former pare their estimates and
the latter give the equivalent of an
hours time according to agreement
10 be made between them. 1t is pro-
posed. " such plan shall be adopted,
TO have II apply to the construction
or buildings for not more than four
families. The heads of the banks
have been interviewed and it is found
that they will make cash available
for all good loans.
There is something attractive about
this proposal, whatever may come of
II. There is about 1t a suggestion.
such as. Come boys, the chores need
TO be done: let's call this game a
draw for the present and turn to and
do those chores" Neither side ia
asked to yield In principle, or to put
itself In an embarrassing situation
with respect 10 the future. And
there's no denying
-" - Satan finds some mischief still
For idle hands to do"
and there IL no denying that many of
the homes needed will not be con-
structed under present conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"

eyes a burnin' where they be;
ears a Dustin with a roar; mouth
that's like a shingle mill; dry's the
handle of pump; back that's broke
square in two bout four inches 'bove
the rump!"
So? Better hurry home and send
for the doctor-and don't forget this
part of the advice-be sure Arthur
Staples last book, Jack in the Pull
pit" is within reach. Even if the doc
tor declares that "'taint the pip and
faint the flu," it will be to your profit
to take day off and read about Sap
Boilin' Time" refresh recollection of
Sulphur and Molasses Time" for if
there be any of the details which es-
capped your tagged memory the auth
or's gifted pen supplies the lack in
the most fascinating way in the
world.
The wonder as to where he finds
the time to write these descriptions
which grip the fancy ana cling ike
burrs to ones memory, isn't the
greatest of the wonders his book ex-
cites. One is lost in wondering how
he retains and imparts the boys sem
sations with the pungency of a brush
fire titillating his nose, the "Sopsey-
Vines" cloying his palate. And you
won't need doctor long after read
ing his boyhood experience with
"Emptings" and the experienced ad-
vice he gives to the yeast eaters. But
he does all this somehow differently
neither initiates nor can be initiated
and the doing of it is an every day
stunt with him. Once you begin,
you'll make it an every day stunt
to read and be the better for it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-08
PoRTLAND-NEw YORK FREIGHT
SERVICE

concern but he did not let 1t worry
him and for 26 years he and Mrs.
Aver spent four months a year in
Europe, travelling and collecting.
Bronzes from Naples, silver and
gold jewelry from Northern Africa,
Venetian glass, rare old laces, stuffs
and lustres are among the treasures
of the Old World that Mr.. Aver has
brought back to enrich Chicago. He
also has given the Field Museum one
of the finest libraries on fishes in the
United States, and a library on birds
to match. The museum has named
a hall after him, and the collection
he gave the Newberry Library has
been named after him. To top off his
collecting Mr.. Aver has delved into
rewters and furniture. He has also
endowed the Museum, the Institute.
an, the Library.