davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31


Many a woman who would hest
tate a long time before she would
bare her soul doesn't hesitate &
minute when it comes to bearing
most of her anatomy.
A lot of people let their ears and
brains rust outs while they work
their poor tongues to death.
They are talking calendar reform
again, but we guess the only re-
form that would interest most of us
would be abolishing the first of each
month.
There are times when We feel a
should be established for parents, SO
they can learn to understand what
their children are talking about.
We are old-fashioned enough to
believe we could not live happily
with one Of these Lucy Stoners. -
II woman didn't love us enough
to take our name we would feel she
did not love us enough to be en-
titled to take our money either.
Mans memory is queer. He can
remember the name of every star in
both big leagues and their batting
averages for the last five years, and
yet he never can remember his Wife
birthday.
Even when clothes are in good
form they often get on some mighty
poor ones.
A man, whose wife has a way of
kicking him under the table when
they are entertaining company, has
no business having corns
But the two of them often live
cheaper than SHE did when her
dad was footing her bills.
There was plenty of kick" in the
kisses she got when he was court.
Ing her, but those she gets now are
about as fiat as near beer.
We don't care a rap for a power
that will enable US to see ourselves
as others see us, but we surely
would like to find way to make
others think as much of us as we
do of ourselves.
Or course, any man with two eyes
In his head can't tell whether they
are wearing hose supporters or not
but these investigators who report
that only so per cent of them are
wearing straight jackets evidently
must have an exceptionally keen
sense of observation.
1t may be possible to grow old
gracefully. but any super stout can
tell you it isn't possible to grow fat
that way.
Most of this radio conversation is
ike baby talk; it would all be very
plain and clear if you only could
tell what it meant.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
1e'yS;s<:
VErVVV
- ~ ~
1AN 49,

What has become OF the old~fash-
Toned families who used to hang
mosquito bars over the beds to keep
out the pesky "sketters?"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

Senator Borah is sticking up for the rights of the
State Governments, which is a welcome change from
his former obsesson, the wrongs Of the Soviet Gov
ernment-( Charleston News and Courier
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Only One Of EN- Is Easy to

Yes, Beatrice, there is heap Of
difference between this cold light
they are talking" about and light
cold, even if they are the same two
words.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

Mr.. Ford is still waiting for the American people
to rise and demand that he for the Presidency
I Birmingham Age Herald)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

Roosevelt and Cleveland furnish notable brace
of presidents for President Harding in meeting his
strike problems Philadelphia Buetin.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Any Port in a Storm

Things surely Nave changed lot
in the last few Years, haven't they
Colonel?" remarked his Old Cronnie
YES" sadly %remarked Colonel
Boozem. Il never expected to live
to see the day when the blinkety
blank yellow sdandelion would look
like the choicest flower in all the
world to me. "ss M
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

We can't make out whether Lasker thinks pro-
hibtion half three sheets in the wind
-(Dallas News.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

How Can They ESer Learn to Spell
Haxetss Esst Name?
Sparta Corr Mt Gilead Union
Regfster)
Mrs. Hazel Hodgkofhabian of Co.
lumbus, spent Sunday with her
mother.
You've Met This Bird
He always fails
To see his duty,
But never fails
To lamp beauty.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31

The man who is good at making
excuses will be failure at max
ing good. .,.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Where He Takes the Count

Where He Takes the Count
PA, why do they speak Of clothe:
as 'stunning?'" asked Clarence.
Because the bills for them usual
ly knock the old. man for a goal,
guess, son."
One That Seldom Comes True
Oh, every spring
Our fondest dream
Is just to have
A winning team.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-07-31
Stories They Tell

Stories They Tell
Ed Busse weighs in with this one:
In Minnesota last year little
Swede presented himself to certain
schOolma' m for instruction.
whats your manner" the teacher
asked. u
How old are your"
"Ah not know how old Ay been"
"Well, where were you BORN"
CAY been not born at all; Ay got
stepmutter.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
SAYS POLITICIANS
HOUND MISS STONE
Her Lawyer Tells Jury 'Kinkead
Gang Is in Plot Against
Her
HE CHALLENGES WIDOW
Is, the Associated Press

\rN NnrL AnriI z C,,,,-,-I, -
,nJn, q, ILr ,ri,I ofFN,.s 'l5tii,Hs ori.i W.
- S,,nc .rod,,.,a v,,,,a :"
n,,,r,io,,i,,, IiI"i uurSt , 'Hargen WY
i1" ,o,, srn"., rl. ,nHesu IN hr"9h e
fsmso ." ro,,n.Si n.S ba uMara .; nriIi'' dp-
,ha, ,,,Ioa .,,,in 'nat me gang
i."' i"'cS ''hcihhati. Inc cry that
'.o',n.oi o,mr'S" om., ~ sr..en as corporation
Jiro ',r i; vas s,, ,'n,"k 70 swear away the
~ ~, t'''nn.
uo"uta n'u ui'neH on tense s'en",
M"l ana ,asKhih a'ter sIeeplcss night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

r.. Tooth Infantry; Mrs. A. Lynch
ssiter, 5215 Kershaw street.
Private Albert Purkan. Co. l. 318tl
Infantry: !. Purkan, father, 5o37 Lo
Gust street.
Lieutenant Charles T.. Smith, "a
machine gun company. 1GSth Infantry
care of Mrs. Anna Van Kirk. 4OOS
Reese street, body to 1870 Chestnut
street.
Private Gennaro Rondi. motor trans
port corps: Mrs. Mary Rendi. wife
Germantown.
Sergeant James A. Donaghy. 2'Otl
Aero Squadron care Of Mrs. Anna
Donaghy. 2O11 North Gratz street.
Private William Henninger. Battery
h. 1OSth Field Artillery: care Of Mrs,
Daniel Hcnningcr. Westiield. \. de-
intermcnt NorthwoOd Cemetery. Phiia =
delphia. -
Private Harry Diamond. Go. ID.
3O4th Engineers: care of Mrs. SARAH
Diamond. 911 North Seventh street.
Corporal Harry Foell, Go. ]. lO'ih
Infantry; care Of Mrs. Louise Foel',
115 Ritner street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
DECLARES TABOR
SOLID FOR P|NCH0T
c. F. Foley, Federation Officer,
Asserts His Nomination Would
Bring Strike Truce
SPOKESMAN A DEMOCRAT

! Special Dispatch 10 E"sniH0 Public I~dosr
POttsville. Pa. April THAT Gif :
ford Pincliot became candidate loi
Governor at the request Of the labor
unions of the state and Will receive "
vote from united labor which Will par
alyze the political machines OF Ihila-
dclphia and Pittsburgh were statements
made today By officers of the American
Federation of Labor passing through
here TO tho bituminous regions. In
dorspmcnts even more sweeping than are
being given out elsewhere today are
being prepared. they said.
IF Pinchot was Governor OF Penn
sylvania today there would be no min
prs' strike" declared e.. +. Foley. an
officer of the federation. IF Pinchot
should be nominated the miners would
have enough confidence III him 10 declare
truce In the present trouble until he
Is elected Governor. We trust Pinchot
because he IS the APOSTLE of the square
deal. lie radiatcs fair play.
.If the leaders of the corrunt ma
chimes of philadclphia and Pittsburgh
succeed in ,hwarinr the will Of tn"
neoplr the Organization of the banner
Rcpubican Stat" in the Union will be
so badly wrcrkcd in November that il
will fake wears 80 weld the pieces to-
rcthcr. The blot Of the ash cart. the
slum ward hecler and the phantom
voter is about to be erased from the cs.
cutcheOn Of the State.
Under present conditions tina,
stuffed ballot box would be the most
appropriate insignia for the great seal
Of the State. Under the leadership of
the women. the greatest houseclcaning
in the history Of the State is abon, T."
take place.
Foley was selected to make the pro.
nunriaincn'o in behalf Of Pinchot be-
cause he Is the leading candidate for
the Democratic congressional nomina
tion in this county and has nothing to
gain politically hy trailing under th"
pm,hn, banner. It is said here that it
State Treasurer Snyder withdraws from
inc gubrrnatorial fight big portion
of the Schuylkill organization will back
Pinchot. even though state Compcnsa
lion commissioner Paul w. II"urk. of
this county, is lined up for his chief.
Harry Mackey. Women claim 50 per
cent Of their number here are for Pin.
phpi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
J. E. Baxter improved

James T.. Baxter, eX.fire chief. VINO
has been confined 10 bed ~ his
home, 2lO9 West Lehigh avenue, for
more than year with paralysis, was
reported today slightly improved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
MINERS HOMES BOMBED
West Virginia Workers Who Re.
fused to Strike Victims Of Plot

Beckiey. W. Va, April 5.--,By A.
r. Bombs were exploded in front uf
the houses of Blnny Chckcnfeller and
James Spade in the little mining village
Of kilsythe late last night. Troopers Of
The state police with bloodhounds were
hurried to the scene. and arrested John
Fodor and Andy Honizecz. who denied
all knowledge of the crime. They are
being held for further investigation.
'hickenfellcr and Spade are miners
who continued nj work for the Mrkpll
Coal Company after about one half the
force went out in sympathy with the
strike. The first explosion ripped of
the porch Of Chickenfeller' house. and
tn" second reduced 10 junk Spades au-
ton"ble. WHICH was standing in front
Of his house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
WHY NOT WRITE TO CYNTHIA,

WHY Not WHITE TO CYNTHIA.
of the world. give. saT.s advice on problems
Of i'fe and love. You'll md the lstters sd-
e day. Under ,'Pi.ss. Tell =. What 10 lne.h
Intensely ip,srss.inE MerS Pup,,s is,s ssass,s
s2laka 4 - ,Aahtl, azA1aA 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

Mine Work kers international. predicted
tnat MIR. Lewis. coming fresh from hi!
experiences b"tur" rhe House I.abot
COMMITTEE" imvestiga ton. would inject
new yigor into the wage negotiations
here
He probably will assume command
Of ih" miners offensive. Mr.. Murray
said, in the bail,c of statistics which
they have wagod with tn" operators for
nearly three weeks
Washington. April I.-,Rv A. p.D-
Following Tp the overture !, has made
toward settlement of tn" bituminous
coal strike. the House Committee on
Labor c"ntinued its hearings on the
subject today by considering briefly At
t"rmcy General Daugherty's >tutcmclv
Of last might oUtlnimg for ,h" Admin
!stratiOn Il hands off policy for the
present.
Representative Bland. whose rcsolu-
ton 10 direct the President to nppuin,
Il coal inquiry commission wraaiuupI
tn" Labor Committee interest IN the
matter read Mr.. Daugh"rlN' = statement
int" its record and upon learning ihaL
President Lewis. of thc lnlr"d Min"
Workers. had left the city called to
the witness stand John Moore. lrx~Ia-
Wv" representative Of tur union in
Washington.
jns Ih,, ,h. onrru,ors vsrc vr'n,, :,
rnfuSfu,. n ro,,frr With ,hn nina ,,7rI,
pr. IN ,,,.,r,,, q, .,tIir, H., ,,;I,
I..u,, i'm ndy.urr ,Lnr ,b. I.n'in,
Ninp Workers nffiriol- ,Ln,n.rrv,. rc.
rr.oL last foIl or .n,ur i,t.r ,i,no -
rnnfnr viii tho nuoru,nr. f,. ,Lr ..,,,n
PURPOSE Mr.. Bland said. "Nuw has
thcr" ever been II time when the uit"l
rrrntio,inns win ,ha r,n,r,I ,,.,,r,ti
,ivr f.ld u,,cro,,r. fnr 81 u,u, r..,,,..
.,.,Io ,frnr tnril in ,,.,.nr,I,n,, ',;1I,
rbnjr ocrrnrnu, -
"\n sir Mr. Jourc ror.oJ
..rbrr, ur,rr Los Lrcu su,i, g, rnr,,u,,i
by rne uujnn
to 1nrrr surb - confnrnu'.r w,,n tT1.
,,,.ra,nI,s -. ronro.rrroti,.,, - ,'.
T'ritrJ nina Worker.,'' Wr rr,nL
pursued
.NoI ,u nv knowIqIyc " Mr. N,,ur,
sotd "ond om s,Irp That he h,s oI.
wava been wiILng and ready rn ncgn.
-tatr
VIZ. M""'' was 'N'uS"H ana 'ur com
u ~, Wv 10y ha''
man '\"'ai' CAV ho'1'" !hnt y N"n'l
'"h''htr Io'!iorloW "'ar'ns operators
dhn "'nrIH 'ro''i l"' vi ~ '""NS
F'h'h "r'.E' -'"uuS ~ "'"GST'H
I!l'a'non'a Tor Il" ''N' NrSS'rn are 1"hh
hrol'"$, pI'N'''"I - ,"' Miners ~,
,rr!'t mon III ,"' 'e''IorF r.
!N'"N' PI' ,i",n' " "a, con- CON
Phni'S' ana Anr.eH ~ .>r'''' >"f"'ar>
.l me 'htr"' 'eh"SSNa"'a ''e'a'oFN
ASr"r'a' ,,'}D '"n, ,.,,
responses from the tcI'Lraph!c invita-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
PhiIa. Man Robbed In France

JOs0pn BTasrk, who cIaIms 10 bc n
PhilndcIpnian, although his name does
not appear in the directory. was at
tackled ana robbed by bandits in the
old section Of MarseillcS. France. lie
says ia" men held him mp at the point
Of a revolver and took 100, 900 francs.
about $20oOO lie says he is stu
don't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Must Prove Efficiency

In the Internal Revenue Iiurcn.
there nrr signs Of politics and spoils,
bur the incfticicncy Of The old organ =.
zation can hardly b" doubtod. The
efficiency Of III" new one has yet 10 hc
proved.
Mr.. Harding Is under pressure from
two sources to Nrta"k tho inertia Of
employees protected IN their jobs. One
cut Government waste. The other is
is lItIc doubt that lie personally -
thinking less, "f !oltirs than Of etii =
CHENEY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Politicians Show Hand

Unfortunately circumstances have
lrn' color 10 the charge that changes
in 'u" internal rr'"uu" s"rvio" had the
.ol" puruoNc of creating jobs for >i"l>-
men trc of thc>" was the activity Of
politicians lk" Congressman F"ruu"y
ami senator Elkim~ III bringing about
changes and in securing iii" npp"!nr-
men, Of h"u"iIu"n IN place of trans
i"rr"d employees.
Another WAS III" naming OF n poll q.
ririan like Elmer Dover as Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury IN charge Of
the rc"rganlza ion Of this bureau. An
other is Attorney General Duughrrtr'>
declaration in favor Of the spoiIN sys-
tenn. And another stIll is rh" defense
Of ia" spoils system undertaken hy
Senators New and Moses in III" Senate
debate
4 vast suspicion has been created tiLN'
tn" administration has undertaken u
great raid on the riviI service system 90
ON examination this SUSPICION seems t.
break down Of itself SO far rs the. Bu d.
r"aU Of Engraving j. concerned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
HzzlctOu. Pa. April 5.-tBy 4. T.,
Lelris to Direct
Miners Offensive
{ ontinued from Page One

tArAcitr fields probably will begin ia
a:riy" today. the union men said
Philir Murray. vice president Of the
Mine Workers INTERNATIONAL. predicted
that Mr.. Lewis. coming fresh from hi
experiences brfur" rhe House I.aboi
tomnirt"o's investigation. would inject
new vigor into the wage negotiations
here.
He probably will assume command
Of th" miners offensive. Mr.. MURRAY
said, in the barl,c of statistics which
they have wagod with tn" operators for
nearly three weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
Efficiency Is Goal
FIXED by Harding


roau chief cannot fir" HE employees he
thinks ought 10 be- fired. lie must go
~ his >uprri"'. And the superior m,>t
file charges and Il hearing must be- had
upon them. No one will take that much
trouble 10 get rid Of incomprtnuIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05

st. Louis. April by 4. Pl--
The Scale Committees Of the three
Illinois Coal Operators Associations
will meet in Chicago tomorrow at 10
\. NJ. to decide whether they will meet
union representatives April 10. as re-
quested by the House Labor Com.
Inittee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-05
RECALL DISPLACED
HARD-COAL MINERS
Operators, Facing Union Threat.
Reinstate Maintenance Men
Who Were Removed
RADICAL MENACE PERSISTS

/ NBfC."i Ditp"trL to Er'HinV pUhHc L,dgcr
Wilkes Barrp. April >. Threat OF
'ir anthracite strikers tn call ont all
maintrnnnr" mcu in Districts |. : and
y It punpmeu and iir"mcm displaced hN
mine b"SS'S amt rolirry r'crkS were
not r"iustal"d Iu their p">i'iOu>. In :
born" results. The companies have
agreed 10 give the union men their
places and Il ~liuaii"n rhal was rapidly
approaching IT," danger point is nov
being clarified.
Ia many mines throughout the field,
the pumpmeu and tiremen were recalled
!" their places today. This news had
Tendency tu check the unrest that
was Developing Pledges have come
from IA" companies that there viii hr
u" Violation Of any agreement.
I'll" >irlk" area was Quiet to-day ~
mines operated. \O disorders occurred
:" far ,h"r" has been nn nitrmuI rn
'H'rN ia" oNoduS from the anthracite
t"s.om>. Large numbers ar" suiug ont
uailN. most uf them bound for foreign
lands. MANY ui he miners ar" taking
'h"Ir families With them. a,i this
means mat they are not planning In
come back
STRIKERS are devutiug much attention,
T." III" radical menace. They are pui
ling Up the hnrs 10 any raid on th"tr
membership. The claim is made thai
many "f the aSitAtors are agents of
l;iIl Hay ward. who has mine conrrS-
sl"nS IN Russia and needs about 1000
skilled WORKERS. Another source Of uu.
rest comes from the claim Of slrih"
leaders that the radicals are scnr into
the field by the operators.
Among the men this il looked upon
40 plan 10 break down their union.
The rank and file is fighting back in 4
determined way.
HazlctOu. Pa. April 5.--iBy 4 r..
t"IliNry supcrlntendcntS today de-
rtdcd 10 take back all union fvanen.
engineers. pump runners. electricians
and others IN III" l.rhigh coal fields who
had been directed TO remain on duty for
ID" protection of property. bur many Of
whom were said 10 have been displaced
by bosses and forcmcn. Scale Committee
members who w"r" here since Saturday
the suspension returned to
New irrk today 20 confer with the
from the other two authra.
ric districts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22

Ar,, the train robbery At -Four
Euttrs most everyone went out looking
FOR Slubuy Lewis. The job, said the
sheriff bore ali OF Stuhby'S earihIrhA'
Bes.d there was no ether man in the
county who had The nerve or DISPOSE
ton L. iurn the trick. The reputation
Of Lewis. who had served ole snort
term, VAS not good.
Among the few who did not join in
the search WAS John Edwards VINO
hunted rabbits. between showers. and
kcrt out OF the way OF the posses tNat
he might not be denUtiIcd IN task
that would mean long hours Of hard
work as Wei as the possibility OF FACING
the Six-shuv;rr of bad man. Edwards
cooked In the brush for rabbits and
found Stuhhy.
"Gush." calculated the astonishcd
hunter. keeping his shotgun pointed al
the exhausted and disr!ritcd young man
Who stood "p"a-handr! hei":" MIN
whats the big idea stepping out on
me Ike that"
"II"w's a man g"in' t" get outa these
ih!lls." asked the hunted man. unhuck-
ling his bet and letting II DROP with
revolver. to the ground. There IS no
place to g. but up. til" passes are
guarded a;.l the dogs are sure 10 get
me. Touch rs they say am, | don
want to shoot anybody. TAX" me into
town You can claim the reward
John Edwards thought If 1Nr $1,000
tina, had h"ru =, ,:"d ana OF other things
a. h" walked silently behind the young
er man. II" pUftcd on his pipe. locked
n; the marks Of StUhhy's hlg boots in
the soft ground and appeared puzzled.
Did YOU stick up the train, h'n"st?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
Helen Hunters Husband
JACK TAKES THE BIT IN HIS TEETH FOR ONCE
By Jane Phelp9


JACK mace II" answer, .,.oa
~" you "c1! "'V' 49, ,,,r,.,.l
NeTt1'h! l IL NOT "'''' i'e
faE'' ,,,.o ,o 20
l s'Ao ""'t'" YOU ~
,hr movie we =, '''''' eN'
''t"r' Inc S''"'" -
..,,' .,. ,o,,." -,a ri,,cd on nor
,,,"M 'hn ,oy,,1 an = chair when
"'', L'.,r, - So,
So. ,,,' ,,...
:" '''' i.H@,,' yo, ,o,,r ,anc nc
,,.,.,.,,,,.. =, ,,,l,ir,. aLour
any ""''e' an! every '"e = '''"'''s
that P''t"'e' ,,..., ,.h,r.,,
'."t U"'"' "''" t.pi', ~. ra,,,
anu. i'''L"' saw - cn,,,
H"' "'"' ''''t'
with E""-""' ""S ','',, ,,ro.,s,r-
'r'"'pS-"' e'' w."
a5'". ,,. r,,, ,.,,,,.. ,.,4
III NC " .t...',.
Ike goo" '''''' ., ,,,o ,;..,. o,r
GU nav" S"', r'' =. s,'' ,,,.,s, .,,,
nearly al. ""!' nav. ~, .,,,N =.
eyes i"' - '"''', '''''''' 49,. >.
20 I" -, '"! ,;.,'. !.
t"EHN!h'" S""" ',""' ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
Chapter 81.

Chapter 81.
Jack Hunter paid no visible attention.
u HelcuS complaint ABOUT "hat h''
mother would do could she know how
terribly he treated her daughter |"
tell the truth. Jack had become FFe'tH
we'll hardened IL what mother wH"'"
do" under almost any circumstances.
He took i book and commences" 70
read.
Aren't you going 70 help ne clean
upo" Helen asked after moment
Not tonight. There's Only the oTe"N-
FAST dishes. See you didn't worry
70 Cet-ou, fresh ones Tor mar dinner.
Dinner. I've haL 10 &i"""r, There
was nothing II the a"USe u cAt'
That's up 70 YOU.
Up 70 me You know hay" no
money. l told YOU l hadn't. And
didn't wake up until : o'r,vck. Thc"'
seeing that Jack had TO disposition :"
talk with her. she added. i Cou.dn
telcrhone then. the markets were a.,
closed. KS just like a man 20 =" "ut
md get what ne wants whether anyone
else has anything or not!
Yes, some men--HN perhaps under
proyocation." Jacks even tone was
maddcnlas TO the angry woman.
"Provocation. rs that had It. not
you. Why, my friends wc1td th."N
you terrible # they knew
Yes" he went on reading.
Mother"
-Your mother has passed away: why
not let her rest N peace. and talk OF
the living? See here. Helen, I'm about
as tired as 4 man can be. worHe"
all night, ivtt the house C.c1n, ana All
tn, dishes cleaned ~ tor wa | come
4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22

Tn. most poisonous effects OF u!Co-
I'm, and the other pr!n"ip.eS IN tobacco
ar. on the nervous system. as SHOWN
nv vnrtovo. treuurs. g!ddtncSS. leg
vear.neSs: pains n various ccnt:"S'
word and memory blindness: all sorts
OF r-rata. alterations. ~ reason OK
spinal or brain !rrItat:"a; and "N;'"' al
" such paralysis OF the SEmr"tnsiS
xv.t.,, O: nerses a. produces cu.i aub
per,plrius cNcrenIties and C.am!uy
uat!ur The powers q: con"c"trau"n
ana OF sustained mcnta, app@catsou are
Impaired. Nicotine At FIRST powerfully
increases the blood pressure and thus
SLOWS the heart. LOON this slowing Is
followed b. 4 raid rG.Sc b"roU~c ~
ur plra.ySis q; the hearts nerve
-,u..I.t so some pailitati"N. irceEu-
,,.d intermittent pluSe: pain around
tuc heart. ottrutimes sharp and >.N"E".
1'Nts Latter is called smokers anS:at.
This vice OF youth tends also to niU-
card!;ts, inflammation OF the heart
muscles. digestion Is often impaired.
Mich saliva - perhaps suocUn~ciuuS,E
swallowed by smoHcrs vino do not spit.
md bv tobacco chcT"rs. all this causes
the boy nausea vomiting. tatu.cnre.
heartburn. Md the gastric srcreuons
are diminished. whilst thu stomIch's
muscular tone IS impaired.
Tobacco induces CatarrhS OF IN" nose
md throat certainly in the ddolcSccnt.
And no Catarrh IS durable Ia u Suun"r.
Asthma - not rare IN youthful. stnUh-
ers. who become markedly shortwind-
ed The weru produces b? irritation.
redeemed, even pink cyc>"--a cuntIei-
out affection: or the Nicotine. slowly
and continuously aho"E""d b.. H."
,Nt-t rrs. 20 d =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-22
ST. MARyS

w J. Taylor OF NJ. Dewey, was
business ra.!cr IN the cry Saturday,
q. g. Ch:Id"rs Of willow WAS caller
h,r" saturday.
". T.. Tnra&hcr spcn; the week end
wi;A his father in Marietta.
W II. Si""rc al Grape Island was
business caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Robert oGrrd"r OF Grape Island
WAS shipping hire Friday.
H. J. ,'.osc spent the week end with
his mother. Mrs. jacob C!ose OF Mari
eta.
Peasants county attended the North