davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

think that We old m"SShd'hS anu
unlc;tcrcd look to them for "nl! sn'-
eminent and Cuidar"" {" avoid me
Pitfalls set for us by IN" r"lit'al
crooks Is It any wonder mat we
have empty stomacns:
Colonel Lavello ought :" he little
more philosophical. II" should reahza
thai the attitude Of the democratic
editor - indicative "f IA" frame OF
mind OF a party tina, cannot ne mt
matciy associated with enterprise. lni-
tiative or leadership. Their" are OF
course. some good men who are Demo-
Gratis born Democrats. and are Demo-
crais MI their life. Takr John }. Corn
well for instance II is SAFE 10 say
that II Mr. rornwcll had cotton out nt
his environment At Romncy when ne
was 81 instead Of when he was b"' ne
would have been an active, aggressive
EcuIbIiran long since. Colonel 1-avc!le
has all tho qualities "f n GOOD kepu'-
lican himself hut. having immurcd him
self IN Preston county AL MS ne
and assuming an attitude Of criticism
and aN'agnniSm for all things political!
he has failed 10 get in touch with Inc
Scurrrn,s of business and industrial !'te
Republicans Of Grccuhr!"r county th'S
go, ,,.i'I mako an earnest effort to
,,,,.,. .La, cnu,,,y mr.. ut least, to como
close :. doing 80. Grccmh".cr. which
s,r MANY wears has been A Democratic
county. has been slowly breaking away
from that marty. Tie growth Of irdust-
rrv and opening mp of mines ana >hA Il
rJr,oricg is having n good deal :" a."
with this. Moreover. Greenhr'er mas
alyvays had 2 small number "t loyal
RCpuh!icans who have worked hard m
son son and out ~ season for their party.
col. Edwin Boone. of Ron"cvert". =
prominent barker is The Republican
candidate for county commissioner ms
year. Nj Boon" was born ~ IN"
county. has many friends, g h.chiF
rcsnnr'cT. and the Republicans believe
they have n cnaur" nf e'"";tnG him.
big on roast 20 he hcld near fEah"'"r"
on next Saturday.
~
ohio county b"n''ra'* -" h'"N '"t
more than IN ordiharN eh''' u" vs.,
their cnMd!daie. J'hn u, N"'hc", ~ III"
county commiSsi"n'rShip. IN 'ar'' II
appears they have lost sight o. INC
Other candidat"s. Tine concern IS en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

An agricultural show Will nc held 1t
kinGW nn,l "n October 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

F. W Fry, tra'clus salesman I"
Clark shurg. has been 7rrf!'"" "n
charg" Of bigamy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

4 branch Of the wes, Virginia Wild
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

where people don't know how important
The small boys objection I" - noe
harder to remember than batting aN"rAi
It is easy to figure 90, living "
family are old enough 10 need SILK 't"'"
The difference is tina, statesman
itician thinks tho state belongs To HIM
Another good way I" make 1t rain ~
20 have the car washed ana p"'>ne'
lust before starting on trim.
How many parcnts would th'n" II
their duty 10 whip children Il ~"
children could fight back WIN "h|
chance OF winning"
The man who thinks his business
cant get along without HIM soon be- n
tn share the profits Ith n nerve spc-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10

4 hand laundry will lie "r"n'd IN
ShIcnS,on IN the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
WEST VIRGINIA POLITICAL
CAMPAIGNS GET UNDER WAY

editorial columns for little in>p'-
ration for my empty stomach
sometimes imagine that TO" murh
education has destroyed Their inliia-
tive and power Of thinking. lust
stuffed so full of Greek MYTHOLOGY
dead languages and p""'rN mat
there IS no room in their "a nihm
for an original idea. Nnd ihcn 10
think that We old m"sSharks ana
unlcttcred look to them for "Hi!Gh'-
eminent and cuidar"" :" AVOID me
pitfalls set for us by 'hc r"hti"ai
crooks Is It any wonder mat we
have empty stomacns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-10
COUNTY COMMITTEES HOLDING
MEETING TO ORGANIZE.
MAJOR NEELYS LAMENT ABOUT
THE TARIFF ON CALoMEL.
COL. LAvELLE CRITTCIzES DEMO
q GRAFT EDIToRS-THEL LOCAL
FIGHT.

r"'i':r; in West Virginia is beginning
- warm ~ NILE hi,. as IS noticeable
from, IL" fact tha: both RcuHbican and
ncmr.rttir county committees are be
I5rrju. 80 hold their meetings and 10
r"eaNIzr Mos Of the county head
quarters are being opened and tho ma
vlhucTy Of the campaign gotten under
way. II j. Il l;Itl" late, perhaps. bat or
recent wears camuaiCns have not been
So Ions. a was the rule half 4 century
ago. ON TunlyzimC the situation. II VIII
he found that The growth of newspapers
and the improved means nf transporta-
tion make It possible for campaign COM
njtjr,S 20 90. their Information before
~" public much quicker than they uAcd
90 Therefore. ,hc intensive work OF
canra jcuius - dono IN mych less time,
and. perhaps. that is on" - the reasons
way such ramWa sns a"e shorter than
hey used TO b..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
London News Letter
BY Douglas Goldring

W I is such a rare thing for poets
to produce work equal to their
II best in the evening Of their lives
that, as / confessed in this column
some weeks ago, expected TO be dis
appointed by A. T.. Housman's "Last
Poems" Now that ] have read the
book am ashamed Of my lack of faith.
1t is obvious that q man who can let
an eager public wait for twenty-six
years without yielding them sue
cessor to the volume which made him
famous must know all there il to know
about self-criticism and self-restraint
must owe his reluctance to print to
the possession of peculiarly high
standard in regard to what is worth
printing. Last Poems," so far as
can judge, shows not only no. falling
off from the standard set by "Aa Shrop-
shire Lad" but is in several ways the
finer book of the two.
Here is all the .old simplicity and
economy Of language, which, in Mr..
Housman's case is probably the result
of a lifetime spent in classical studies,
and together with it new, subtler and
more perfect music. In his short
preface the author, who Ia now sixty
three, tells us that about third of
the poems in the book were written
in April Of the present year. There
is some evidence that the arrangement
of the volume is chronological. The
earlier poems, at all events, seem clear
ly to belong to the same date as IA
Shropshire Lad" and it is in the later
ones that signs of change chiefly occur.
If my conjecture is right, then the
last poem in the book, which many
readers will consider the fnest--it is
poem which for sheer music is un-
surpassed by anything Mr.. Hcusman
has written nmust belong to the press
ent year. This makes one greatly re-
gret the resolution implied in the title
which Mr.. Housman has given to his
new collection. With most poets such
q title would arouse no uneasiness.
Even w. Fl. Davies has given us sew
eral successors to his Farewell to
Poesy." But Mr.. Housman, I fear, is
likely to prove a man of his word
u
"That fellow always has bird in his
bonnet" said wag the other day Of
Mr.. Harold Massingham. Mr.. Massing-
hams preoccupation with birds--to the
exclusion of all other living things, in
Guiding humanity-has long been a
joke in literary London. In his fathers
paper, "The Nation and Athenaum," he
sometimes even reviews novels from
the standpoint Of an ornithologist.
Long ago he succeeded in injecting
Nh. j. c. Squire and his group of fell
-poetasters with his enthusiasm,
and for months past the poetry pages
in "The London Mercury" have re-
sounded with the chaffie Of the yaffinch
and the piping of the peewit, woodlark.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The Letter Box

Sir: Samson's after-bobbing soul has
certainly entered the book section OF
"The Sunday Tribune" The Philis-
tines are amusing, but would it not be
better if they had read the despised
Victorian books that they dismiss Sc
airiiy in comparison with modern
novels? Their feelings are those of
statesmen upon used cars, but there are
few of US who still prefer used Rolls
Royces to new fiivvers.
In last Sundays issue Mr.. Douglas
says: "Only those persons acquainted
With sBarchester Towers alone find
Trollope deadly and dull" / think this
must mean that "Barchester Towers is
dull aad one is forced to believe that
Mr.. Douglas has never read 1t. Can
you not see the shade of Mrs, Proudie
stiffening to attention?
Mr.. Douglass criticisms Of Trollope,s
hcroines as having indecisive and vague
charm and nebulous emotions show
equally careful reading, these criti-
cisms rightfully belonging to Troilope's q
young men, while his girls are ultra
modern in their calm appropriation Of
the most desirable young men in sight
and in their very definite ideas of these
young mems characters.
1t is to be regretted that 4 matura
and successful novelist has recently
given the name of aLiIy Dales to 4
most objectionable Guttersnippet.
Il Princeton. n. j. Oct 30. laaa. ) y
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

should not be away from her home,
engaged in regular job which takes
a good deal of her day. Then a way
should be found to help her keep her
mind from rotting and her abilities
from atrophying during that period so
that she may get the best use out or
her maturity.
There is nothing tragic in the at
tempt Of any woman to cultivate more
than the amatory, domestic or moth
erly phases Of herself. There is moth
ing impossible in the situation. The
way out is to set thousands of exam
pies Of women who, In one way or an
other, have successfully developed
themselves.
There is, however, something truly
tragic, if you want tragedy, in the
thought of the years that women waste
and of their unused and unconserved
mental power which might be trained
on work. There's the small time
woman as we'll as the small time man.
But the big time woman is equal to
life even if it involves both mother
hood and business activity.
That doesn't mean that she can al
ways work the thing out to her salts
factlon-but how many men manage to
work the expenditure of their capabili-
ties. out to their satisfaction? Hun
dreds of them carry domestic respon-
slblilties and business cares at the same
time. It's the rare married man who
is free from nine to five from the care
OF his home, aside from his economic
provision for it. The decent man
spends his energy where it seems best,
hemmed in by his limitations, the
exigencies of his personal ties, his de-
sires and the necessity for livlihood.
The decent woman can proceed along
the same lines, granting intelligently
that her problems are different from
those of her husband and making rea-
sonable instead of code-book adjust
tnents.
All along the line, from now on, we
are going to see the wrecks of homes
and Of people who are trying to work
the thing out and as crowd always
gathers around wreck we may expect
frequent hullabaloos and wiseacres
shaking their heads and drawing in
ferential conclusions. 1t is all right
to talk, they say, but a woman can't be
away from her home all day and get
away with it. It's against nature. May
be so. The suppression of talent for
business or politics or art is against
nature (and against instruction, too, re-
calling the talent and the napkin!).
Feminism and suffrage have not
stopped child conception and bearing
and nurture--nor have they killed love
between men and women. Turn it
around. The relations between men
and women and the propagation Of the
race will not kill woman's ambitions
Tor activities which she desires.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
(rlbune's News and Reviews Of Books and Authors
A Bookrnan's Day Book
By Burton Rascoe

The other day Judge Mott Of the Of General Sessions dismissed
the OF the New York Society Vice
publishers Of Jurgen by James Branch Cab Judge Motifs decision
was bief E concluded with the words I'm opinion the book
unusual literary nothing obscene
nlthy indecent disgusting within the meaning the
decisions Of the of this similar
suppressed more than two the stock and plates in
the publishers Robert M Mcbride Co., seized by John
sumner and his raiders the book became borroe
Ugh az 500 land rather disappointed after they
Little therein to satisfy their appet English edition
advance of publications largely collectors of erota
might have it the beauty and delight and the
fantastic and philosophical
OF opportunity And thus the one
literary work written recent by American which likely
endure impressed the public mind
sniggers behind closed doors Here points young woman
had asked me to loan her OF urgen
risk the loss of it, When the decision
told her that she might buy the price s2 Oh
but don't to read to be all right
TO Cabel admirers and collectors of Cabeiana recommend
the Brief for Defendants Motion Acua the case
prepared by Garrad Glenn of the
attorneys for the defendants This brief best
reviews OF the book have read 1t learned
interesting.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05


Mead & Co.
~ ONE three or four years ago Mr..
e. Phelps took his pen in hand and
v inscribed the lines: "Where does
Mr.. Marshall get that skill--ab-
sent from English literature since
Trollope's death--of representing ordi-
nary events and ordinary characters,
not one of whom is wholly good or
wholly bad, in way that makes the
reader follow with intense interest
every page?"
And it was not long before variations
ind engagements upon the theme
sounded in this passage werc being
poured forth by every reviewer in the
land, including myself, who, like
ninety-nine out of q hundred of the
others, had never read q line of Troll
lope in my life, and never thought to
have the time to do so. But what did
that matter? Similarly did this Troll
lope exist for the general reading pub
lie mainly as man who happily re-
sembled the suddenly fashionable
Archibald Marshall and it is always
good to know that there is a real lit
erary guaranty for the excellence Of a
current writer who happens to catch
our fancy.
Anyway, every one was satisfied and
almost every one enthusiastic. He who
did not read Archibald Marshall was
no better than clod of earth, and the
reviewer who had not published some
word upon him was less than the dust
But of late one hears almost as little
OF the twentieth century Trollope as
one formerly heard of the nineteenth
century one. Although dare say Mr..
Marshall is now as good or as bad as
he ever WASN'T must be admitted that
he somehow does not seem so, and asI
read "Pippin," his latest novel, I won
dered if this were due to his pub
lisher's naive exposure, at the height
of Mr.. Marshall's boom, of number of
reasons, good even to the least critical.
why this writer was so long achieving
fame. I have wondered the same thing,
as many others must have, too, about
poor Mr.. Merrick, done to death by the
mob of ricketty, moth-eaten creations
dragged into the light to flank his two
or three really charming works.
Yet, contrary to the general impress
sion, 1T is not the practice Of "empty-
ing the barrel" itself which is at
fault--w writers like James Branch CabeIl
and Joseph Hergesheimer survive il
without turning a hair, justifying it
supremely. But certainly the injudi-
ciousness OF publishers in their selec-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

tree-pfpit, babble-wren or long-tailed
tit. Mr.. Massingham has now issued
IN anthology called Poems About
Birds" and appropriately Mr.. Squire
contributes the preface.
It is queer what an attraction bog
ing has for some of our moro sensitive
and refined men of letters. AS novel
ist no one, for example, could be moro
refined than Mr.. Bohun Lynch He
also lis rather dandy, collector Of
old furniture, skillful caricaturist
and friend and admirer Of Max Beer
bohm. But at Oxford he was noted
boxing blue, and he has maintained his
interest in the noble art ever since.
His new book, "Knuckles and Gloves"
tells the story of prizefighting in Eng
land from the time when Brave
Broughton" was our national hero
until the present day. M
Any one who wishes to know what
effect ulysses" has on the average
gentlemanlike, intelligent, slightly con-
ventional mind had better read Shane
Leslie's essay on it in seThe Quarterly
Review" Mr.. Leslie is an old Etonian
and he wears to perfection all the arts
and graces associated with that ancient
seat Of learning. Ulysses" is shock
to him, and as an intelligent man he is
slightly ashamed Of being shocked. He
does his best in difficult circumstances,
but one gathers that he regrets the
good old days when "The Quarterly"
could afford to be savage and tatarly.'
1t looks as IL Mr.. Sinclair Lewis
made good in this country with "Bab-
bitt." The story is asked for at the
libraries and much discussed, while
our big. guns have praised it with
generosity which they would never
dream of showing to one Of their own
countrymen. Mr.. II. G. Wells de-
scribes it as zone of the greatest
novels have read for long time";
Hugh Walpole calls it "a triump ph," and
Filson Young is convinced that it will
live. 1t remains only for the general
public TO indorse these views, and Mr..
Lewis will no longer have any cause
to complain Of our neglect.
The issue of an anthology of the
prose and verse of the late Austin
Dobson will, hope, have the effect of
recalling attention to the work of
this now neglected writer. In his
poetry he never attempted what was
too big for him, but what he did he
very often did perfectly. He lived very
much in the eighteenth century and
l suppose his work is too full of
powder and patches, painted fans and
suchlike for the taste of the present
day. But he was by no means mere
writer of vers de societe, and his
poetry is full OF genuine sentiment
lightened by irony and humor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The Recent incumbent
By Hunter Stagg
PIPPIN. by Archibald Marshall. Dodd ton of WI
Mead Go

ton of writers on whom to confer the
! honor is a matter for endless amaze
ment, and that Mr.. Marshall was not
a man who could stand it is now, il
never before, clearly apparent when the
same critics who once hailed "The
! Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" as
the greatest book of our time and
then three years later, with unimpaired
Dissatisfaction, labeled Blasco Ibanez,
"the Robert w. Chambers of Spain, >"
now meet with Indifference a new work
by the Englishman who not long since
won all our plaudits. @
True, "Pippin" is noc In Mr.. Mar
shalPs most characteristic vein--its
setting is not one Of those generous
old manor houses where no one ever
cept to drive the governess cart to the
station to fetch some one else to sit
under the shady tree on the lawn.
"Pippin" is the tale of farmers son
who leaves the old folk grieving be-
side the fire to beat his way about the
country for such adventures as each
day may bring forth. In other words,
"Pippin" is more reminiscent of an
atrocity lately brought forth by the
author Of "The Broad Highway" than
of Mr.. Anthony Trollope. Yet I mag
ING IildC InFee years ago Plppln
would have seemed very delightful
book indeed, but unfortunately it is
not two or three years ago, and must
say that if there is in the book one
speech remotely resembling the lam
guage of real people, or one incident
that does not flavor strongly of other
incidents dimly remembered from 9TH
er books not remembered at all by
name, then that speech and that Incl
dent must have been recorded in one
OF the many places skipped.
The two things which struck me
most in the book were two sentences,
one a sentiment of Mr.. Marshall's,
the ether a remark of the heroine's,
both occurring early in the book
Ion pages twelve and thirteen. to
be exact. The first was: "She loved
him too, whether as a brother or not
she kept to herself, for women do not
tell these things till they are asked"
The other was: eyes; man must fol-
low his desire, but woman must sit
still and wait till hers comes to her.'o
Such words as these, penned in this
day and generation, hit one hard in
deed, and it one can do no more one
must envy the man who can write them
in all sincerity. What a happy life
must be this Archibald Marshallss.
what a golden world must be his! To
50 favored man what paltry matter
it must be whether or not his popular
ity continues with those who worm
their way along in the outer darkness!
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

OXFORD BOOKSH0P. First td15s u
American and English authors Y e &
dition. Books BY and about WAT -
"a Lexington Ave- sign of ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

M> EMINISM is soon to become as
81 passe as anti-slavery propa-
garda, and the phrases con-
Il nected with it as obsolete in
fllaif
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
rHURsDAY, OCTORER Is

= y VIZ n = !, = y = OASK~hS 80 y
8: =: =: : i; e: : e: e:
poem, 1.-THE WASTE LAND.o
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
BOOKS ROryCH,r

HONS q ERoN. INC, ii coRpoR ATIoN
dealing in old and rare books, auto
sraphs etc,, are the largest buyers ana
dastrioufors of ola books in this country.
4 W. are tn the market TO buy for spot
! casn books IN large or small quantities
ana entire private libraries, We especially
want limited ssts. de luxe editions ana
lase enoycsops tnA Aafogyurha aIse
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

bought. Fr IL packing and reiaossSsssIs Ii
advantages accrued to the sei'eF ss
In dealing With largo sco csIs 4
vious. THoMs q ERoN. lNGs M
clay ST.. New York. Tel. Sas3 s7pss',
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
What Hope for Women?
BY Margaret Culkin Banning

Mrs Banning the author Of "The SpeIbnders" of
IN public life and the effect happiness
Her theme opposed to that Of A. s. NJ Hutchinson forth IN,
Fyeedom'
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

Ways which certain leaders industry meeting
the problems of business depression
WITH prices down 45% and serious curtailment
Wv of factory operations in prospect the largest
ufacturers in industry decided continue capacity
production They had found ways eliminate important
all along the line of production and distbution
thus increasing the of of working capital
times year and reducing prices to rock bottom
Sales in 1921 to peak in the company's
history
middle western metropolis institutes "Package
Car System, which to common distributing
expresske speed for the shipment of lesthan
carload lots large and small through the terri
tory On the sing item of fnteres accrung pments
delayed in transit there aggregate saving of 200
day or $4,000 year.
By the elimination of wastes in tme labor
and materials, large manufacturer reduces
the time of putting his product through the 4
factory from 2 days eight HI is thus able !smA
to release $50 5000 65% of working capital FaTkY
tied up in inventory. sssSk&
TN almost every business organization the EsARA
i demand of the hour is for reduced TsgAaEEl
and larger profits The same capital must be ih!E@
made to do more work. Waste and delays .:HsW@
in manufacturing in selling in shipments, in M E;H NM
Offices ManhatAan: &sHE MUE
WooLwoRTH effHk nEU
STREET Orr. GRAND CENTRAL "v8 FkN
FIFTH AVENUE 32ND STREET @FEH
S1-S3 FULTON STREET
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Lower costs-pr0fts restored
BY eliminating wastes and speeding the turnover Of capital

collections these must be eliminated speed up the
turnover of capital.
Pre-emnently commercial for seventy years, the
Irving National Bank has built up many highly spe-
ciaized departments all designed get more power
of the dollar for its by speeding up~com
mercial transactions.
The Irrings special services designed to make
its customers dollar more powerful
The New York herald., 1922-05-09


!pital
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

talk with the Officers in charge will
suggest how these facilities can serve you
in your business and PERSONAL affairs
EIGHTH STREET AT BROADWAY
Offices in Brooklyn:
$50 FuLroN STREET
FLATBUsH AND LINDEN AVENUES
New UTRECHT AVENUE AT 53RD STREET
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

BY