davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01

much of my time with pains and had to
have the doctor every month. One day
| found a little book in my yard in
Guthrie, Oklahoma, and l read it through
and got the medicine-Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound-and took
eight bottles and used the Sanativ0
Wash. lat once began to get stronger.
have got many women to take ie just
telling them what it has done for me.
! have a young sister whom it has
h bed in the same way it helped me.
l. mt you to know that am friend
inc ed, for youwere friend in mead. >"
lis. GEORGE HARDEE, 1043 Ryram
ST.. :.os Angeles, California.
L; Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Com. ,und be " friend indeed to YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
MARTINS FERRY
WOMEN'S TEAMS
PLAY GOOD GAMES
TWO BASEBALL TEAMS OF GIRLS
STAGED GAME ON CITY PARK
GROUNDS WITH MORE
THAN A THOUSAND
SPECTATORS.
Leona Piggy" Teeteror Makes Three
Homo Runs" and Final Score
Was IS to 10

More than thousand spectators WIZ
messed N" Baseball game rIaN"H ny wv"
teams or girls, played at the '''E i"r'
grounds yesterday evening and tho
game was extremely interesting 10 al.
of tho spectators. Tn" fn'l score was
II 20 l. in favor or IN" team from bur
lInGton. Several OF tn" PAYERS on h"'h
teams showed excellent r"rm nom al
held!ng and batting with h""na rect
erer or IN" Martins r'rrN EH'S maN'NS
total Of three HON" runs wN"n 'hHN
counted. Tho following was me lin"
uN OF tho teams:
Burlington
Alice Hull 9 1.c0na Fe"'cr"r
Geneva Fowl"" lrma M'da!"n'as
Ethel Anplcgar'h II Kate l"NiS
Go'd'c Moor" N \'iI MHrh"N'Nh
Nell Ea'IinC"r Sd E.!2i'"'d Moore
Martha 'ron"S "t Merle 'h'0'
EIl1ah"th Apple Janet I'"rh
garth RI N'Nafr''' i''''"s
MH ""' ''E'n - -
'"P're '"r,'E rN"uS.
iseue oFo
'''H "'"''hI" nav" '"S'''' - ,','
thc'' must We no Sn"''"h ~ ,''" ~ ~
IN me N''ih'tE %! r""I'"'S !" wv" w.
m"''n" ana aH "'''n"''S VIII ~
H''", 'n'H "'S WV" ''.'' ,
in'' 'Hut'" S''N'''N "h"' "'1 ~ '"'''
''''' WI"
''s 'C' M a., Paw,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
BRIDGEPORT
CITY OFFICIALS
BAN CAP PISTOLS
Officials Announce That Sale OF Those
weapons is Forbidden at All
Times and Dealers viii
30 watched.

The usual complaints about tho SALE
OF cap pistols claimed 10 10 more dan
Ecrous than any other HranG o: IRE
works. have been received Icy the mayor
and members nt the police department
in this city during the pa :"w Gavs
and several near accidents are reported
already. City officials announced yes
terGay that the sale OF this weapon Is
banned/at this time and all the tim" ana
a watch will be kept on all dealers IN an
effort to sec where the sales are being
made. Every summer a large number
Of youngsters are injured as tn" result
OF carelessneys with pistols and the dan
ger Is Increased by N" possibility that
some may get dyram.t" caps and at
tempt to shoot them in the pistols with
serious results. Every dealer In this
city IL claimed 20 hav" had clear warn
ing against the sale Of these articles
and the officials intend to have 1t stop
ned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01

hams V egeta BILE
Compound. l have
taken it off and on
for twenty years and
it has helped me
change from a deli
cate girl to a stout,
h e althy wo m a n.
When l was married
II was sick all tho
time until / took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
|Vege table Com
/
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01

Tic and private, by clubs and other or
CARNATIONS are scheduled for next Tues
day. July 4th. and the present ind!ca-
lions are that unless the weather g IN
clement this rity VIII be almost entirely
d"ropUlatcd. Most OF those who do not
attend a picnic are planning to spend The
day with friends IN camps in various
places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01

More than a score Of pi'uics and out
iuEs OF various Descriptions. both pub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
Normandy Voiies

the materials while the models too numerous to men
ton The darker shades have been used with white to create
their cool effect and they fashioned with straight nes un-
even hem lines pcaed tunc skirts Sahes and collars OF
ribbon add touch of contrast and piping and emorodery
in white are effective trimming. Sizes l4l6-lS.
49, w --stor &
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
Novel Motor Truck.

A large cylinder shaped and painted 70
represent giant raclag" Of ToN-O-
MINIS, a well known brand Of Corfcc-
tIon. mounted on a Ford chassis made
its appearance IN this city yesterday ar
ternoon for the first time. The car IS
the property ~ the Mint Products Com
pany. OF Port Chester. y. !. and Is he
ing used in the sale and demonstration
OF their product
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-01
A FRIEND IN need
A FRIEND indeed.
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. 81 must tell you
that am a true friend to lydia q. Pink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
KING CONSTANTINE
IMPOSING FIGURE
Greek Monarch, Six Feet Tall,
Walks Erect-Only Blemish
) Big Ears.

ATHENS. sept. IA nan SIX
feet four inches tall. holding himself
erect. with keen blue eyes. scanty
hair and a face that would be hand
some were % not for his immense
ears-this is King Constantine OF
Greece. whose recent threats
against Constantinople have
brought him before the eyes Of the
world
Tho At home is ukeabIe person.
but the Zinc or world politics has
been roundly denounced and
severely disiiked
Tho lives simply-perhaps by
necessity rather than by desire. He
r.ses early and breakfasts after the
continental fashion. taking a roll
and coffee and sometimes fruits.
lie then retires 20 his study. a
study resplendent with fine tapes
tries and carpets and wonderful
furniture and beautiful pictures. In
h.s Etudy Tho carefully reads the
newspapers and digests the world
news
The mornings Of Tho are usually
very busy. for he is probably the
only remaining monarch who can
and does sway the fortunes Of
political parties. Crown councils at
Tino's palace are crown councils.
Tho sits at the head OF the table
and cajoles and forces. When he
wants 20 emphasize his huge fist
crashes down upon the table
habit that many OF his councillors
ind unpleasant
Luncheon at Tino's palace Is a
family affair, and though the cui-
sine - French, the conversation -
. English. Tino IS not a great eater
Whence the luncheOns are simple
The afternoons and evenings at
the palace are the afternoons and
evenings OF a business man. There
e little OF royal sumptuousness, for
Tino spends his time reading, writ
Ing. comforting and conducting his
throne business in much the same
fashion az a business man.
The tragic figure IN Tino's en-
tourage Is Queen Sophie. sister Of
the ex-Kaiser. Since the fall Of
Wilhelm. Queen Sophie has been
more or less relegated to the back
ground and has become almost a
recluse. Her one great passion "a
hsr garden On nights when the
pays a lonely visit 70 the ruins Of
the Acropohs, a tragic white figure
standing IN the moonlight looking
aoroes the ancient ruins and dream
lnR OF ruins less ancient.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Diamond Ring, Lost
20 Years. Turns UD

HICKSVILLE, O. Sept. IL A
brilliant sparkle in a flower bed in
her yard attracted the attention Of
Mrs W. r. Bassett. She pulled out
Of the dirt what she thought was a
broken piece OF glass. II proved to
be wedding ring with a Tiffany
mounting.
Inquiry revealed that. while the
house on that lot was being con-
structed 20 years ago by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Purkey. Mrs Purkey lost
her diamond wedding ring.
Neighbors identified Mrs. Bassett's
ind as Mrs. Purkey's lost ring. The
ring viii be sent to Mrs. Purkey. who
lives at Culver City, Calf. where her
husband died not long ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
British Are Building
SeGlOOrthy Flying Ship

LONDON, Sept. l4.-What is de-
scribed as the largest flying boat
in the world is being built for the
British air ministry at Southampton.
Great secrecy is being maintained
as 10 its design and construction, but
il Is understood that the main idea
Is that the boat should be able TO
keep out in the heaviest of weather.
It IS intended that the boat shall
not only cross the sea but also be
able TO remain at sea whatever the
state of the weather. and for this
purpose living quarters for the crew
will be provided.
The hull is nearly completed and
it is expected that the craft will be
finished this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
National Guard Troops
Quit Ohio Strike Zone

POMEROY. o.. Sept. IA. - The
ohio National guardsmen. who were
stationed here IN connection with
the nationwide ran and coal strikes.
enjoyed one big day when orders
came for them 10 break camp and
prepare for their homeward trip
down the Onto river to Cincinnati.
Striking coal miners and railroad
workers traternized with the young
soldiers and the youngsters rushed"
all the town girls There were big
doings and everybody was happy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

To call at a place where you can
find what you went after. This shop
ping all around town ond not get
ting what you want Is hard on the
nerves. You won't need nerve tonic
and spend ali your money II you can
get Il IN the habit OF coming to our
supply store. We will be glad 10
show you that II Win be a pleasure
90 call again. Ludwig Auto Supply.
Advt.-286.-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Garments Cleaned-Aetna Clean
r. Advt-23S-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

ter up the program There special interests to
be considered, be ground for tho benefit OF
any one class individual for particular sec
tion OF the country. Its sponsors herd-headed
practical business leaders In the industrial com
mercisl and financial and shipping life Of the nation
who working put the prosperity that returning
to the United States solid and permanent basis
noteworthy feature OF the National Foreign Trade
Convention will be the presence OF hundred OF the
countrys experts foreign trade who will give
their attention the particular export problems OF in
dividual manufacturers Their services are free and
specific information OF the utmost value will be given
on specific problems. These not theorists but
intensely practical individuals whose wide experience in
export trade enables them to speak with conviction on
every phase OF how TO get how to handle and how to
keep foreign trade.
The time has come for every interested in the
return national prosperity to the call TO ac-
ton sounded by the Ninth National Foreign Trade Con-
venton He who sits back has only himself to blame II
he does not share in the results that certain to
follow.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
"a JOB FOR MY BUDDY,

CPURRED on by the fact that many ex-service men
, are jobless the American Legion has launched
wide thirty-day employment drive through It's
II 900 posts. Employed everywhere in the
United volunteered to devote their spare
time and money as we'll the OF their automobiles
and bugges for the big job hunt their less
fortunate comrades.
The Presidents Conference Unemployment In
Washington has been asked to cooperate. All the
backing II can give together with the Of It's
chinery and organization. has been made available.
anford MaoNider National Commander OF the Legion,
will direct the campaign from his headquarters in In
danspolis. "A Job for my buddy" Is the idea with
which every employed will work until April 90.
Arthur Woods who heads the Emergency Commit
tee Of the Conference teegraphed the following plan
Of campaign from Washington;
First, relieve distress II there are in want
take care OF them
Next make sure that a man who needs Job knows
how to look for It, Is the local employment agency
well run and do the men use ltY Hunt for jobs, and
keep on hunting. II will surprise you how many will
turn up II you work. and don't miss tricks. Don't
wait-apply at every employment bureau, advertise
write personal letters calls get your friends
to work for you. And there's friend In need walt
ing for every job you unearth only don't FAR
TO have some one make room for your men
Last stir things up to Jobs Spring
is here it's the time up, freshen paint up
dig up spruce up generally Everybodys doing IT, The
nation your state your town companies just people
yourself something that needs to be done only dc
it now-dont wait. Youii It done, and youl helI
some one in the doing who needs and deserves help"
Delaware will share in that employment plan for thu
former service who are out OF work, and II vii
meet with public approval in all three counties
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
PLUME PLAN DECEPTION.

DERsIsTING in their effort lead this country into
II government ownership OF railroads the advocates
OF the Plumb Plan recently placed before committee
OF Congress figures which been shown to be grossly
false and misleading.
Mr.. Plumb. endeavoring to prove his contentious,
used the terms miles track" and miles of line" as
synonymous ignoring the fact that roads have more
miles Of track than they have OF hne some Of them
far
Any computation argument which ignored such an
important consideration would be wholly worthless but
Mr. Plumb was willing to put IT forth in effort to
convince his. followers and the general public.
Mr.. Plumbs deception in that respect having been
exposed by Charles H. Markham. OF the Illinois Cen
trail the advocate OF government ownership pursued
new line OF argument He undertook to use present
market values railroad securiuesstocks and bonds
AS an evidence OF the true value OF the property
This was a plausible theory and would sceive many
persons giving the matter hasty consideration, but
Mr. Markham has exposed the erroneousness OF that
line OF reasoning also He points out the fact that the
value OF stocks depends upon the earning OF the
concern boosted the OF the railroads and
that the market OF stocks went down accord
ngly.
According TO Pumbs line OF reasoning, II the gov
ernment wished purchase the railroads cheaply' II
could reduce their and their expenses
until nobody wanted the stocks then the govern
ment could buy them at the deprecated values. That
Is about as logical as an OF government owner
ship ever gets to be.
Such a proceeding would be about fair as for the
government TO say that shall receive more
than nifty bushel for wheat twenty cents a
bushei for corn then when every farmer had been
starved out buy tho lands for and give them to
the l. W. w.
In one other important respect Mr. Markham has
exposed n vitality defective line OF argument OF the ad-
vocates OF government ownership.
They had submitted hgures showing that In 1910 the
railroads paid out reparatons for loss and damage
to merchandise total OF only s2soooOoo while in 1920
they paid ti22,OOOooo.
Mr. Piumbs inference that the roads were using
the damage claims a subterfuge for rebates
Mr. Markham points out that the great Increase oc-
CURED during period OF government control and II
II were cause for II would constitute argu-
ment for private operation However he comedies that
the heavy loss and damage claims we're due in part to
war conditions, strikes robbery, etc.
Advocates OF government ownership are seldom fair;
they present hgures with reckless disregard for ac-
lcuracy or applicability. Had Mr.. Markham been as
willing to be unfair, he could easily have charged all OF
tho increased and damage government operation
Instead Of doine that. he expressly comedies that
much OF the loss was abnormal conditions over
which the government managers had no control
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

you, do not make part OF, your
life.
The result is that the men you
have sent to Washington to conduct
your business become your masters,
not your servants. Just now you
have an exaggerated example OF this
kind OF disloyalty on the part OF
your Representatives In their own
interest they have sold you out to
the bonus propagaRdists, and II they
succeed in getting their bonus bill
conereted into law they will squeeze
TIE money out Of you with which 90
pay this bonus. There Is no other
way to get II. Taxation alone can
get It and they fix the taxes on you.
these representatives. of yours
There is nothing extraordinary in
all this. II Is just what happens
when the head of business loses
interest in II and leaves It wholly to
the fate OF kfred men. No business
ever has been, or ever will be. a sue
cess run in this way. Every business
must have ownership management
on the job or the watchful eye and
guiding hand OF ownership interest,"
Without these the fate OF the bust
ness is death.
While indifference with regard to
your Government Is not likely to be
death IL certainly will mean corrup-
ton. Treasury looting, bad manage
ment, waste, over-taxation, general
inehiciency and general crookedness.
There are two imperative things
for you to do right now. First assert
yourselves as owners OF your Gov
ernment-take a vital. positive in
terest in Il; second. begin organizing
at once to beat the Congressman at
the polls this fall who are brazenly
forcing the bonus through. And
once rid of unfaithful servants.
make sure that the next man you
send to Washington will not rob you
for tkelr own political interests.
One word more: A people who
have no vital interest in the man
agement OF their government, in the
outworking OF the business OF their
Government, are not At for a repub-
lie. Make no mistake about this.
Freedom has its price; popular gov
ernment has its price, and the price
OF these is the price you must pay
to your own business 10 make II a
] success
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
CALL TO ACTION.
lerence.

rEN4E not so long past when the foreign trade
Of the United States simply question OF ships.
Today IL Is a question OF markets There are plenty Of
ships Hundreds Of them tied up wharves in the
Deaware river and its tributaries elsewhere. ly
ing idle in the stream every port moth
ing and adding to depression and Unemployment.
Domestic consumption has returned almost to normal
and there certainty that the period OF economic de-
preston this concerned approaching the
end. Every manufacturer and business man Is recev-
ing evidence that the worsts over and that the CLEANS
Of prosperity will be apparent on
the business horizon
But purely domestic consumption cannot take care
Of the production OF American industry There Is
but way put idle manufacturing plants our
idle ships and unemployed work and that is by
the expansion Of foreign markets our sur
plus products will be sold abroad plants because
Of the abnormal demands due the World War have
been equipped and keyed up for this high production
factories represent the surplus Industrial ca
pacity Of the nation And this surplus that must
be turned profitable before fun prosperity
can again to the manufacturer. the worker and
the investor Experts agree that permanent prosperity
America is dependent upon healthy growth OF our
foreign trade and that expansion OF export
IS necessary absorb the twenty per difference
between domestic production and domestic consump-
ton.
1t this twenty cent. that must be sold before
normal prosperity be to this country a
prosperity that be realized Industrial plants
now idle on part time are reopened or put back or
full schedule. How market this surplus abroad how
finance and expand foreign trade will be tn,
central theme OF the Ninth National Foreign Trade
Convention in Philadelphia May 10, IL and -, wher
Thousands OF the abest business minds the country
VIII and concentrate on these problems. Evers
manufacturer exporter trade organization individ
ual who Interested any way in foreign
Vited to attend this convention II is not in sense
social gathering and questions viii cut
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
The Bonus Itgglers
(From the New York Tribune)

of Mr.. Fordney and Mr.. Monden, a
bill must be devised which leaves
the tax burden conveniently in the
air and does not deposit 1t on the
shoulders OF some group strong
enough to make trouble for House
candidates seeking denomination
and reelection. This strategy cul-
minated in the loan certificate or
"pawnbrokers" measure, which was
intended to make everybody happy
by voting the soldiers due bills and
yet deferring their presentation to
the Treasury.
The President Is not sympathetic
with this sort of politico-financial
prestidigitation. He looks beyond
next primary day and next election
day. He opposes a bonus measure
without a specific cash attachment.
He has told the bonus manipulators
that he will fight II out on this line
II it takes all summer The country
will be with him in fighting II out.
II the House wants to pass a real
bonus bill It will pass a sales tax
bonus bill. II IL passes any other
kind of bill, II will confess once
more. that it's object in all this
lodging and squirming Is only to
ease the strain of a political cam
paign by getting on the blind side of
] the soldier voters
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

The difference between President
Harding and the House bonus pro-
moters is that he favors a specific
bill or no bill and they favor almost
any old kind OF bill with the word
bonus, or It's equivalent, in the title
They want something that looks like
bonus legislation. and the more It
looks like II and the less It Is like
II. the better II suits them. They are
more interested in doing something
for themselves, which will pay divi-
dends at the primaries and the cleo
ton next fall than they are in ad-
justed. compensation for the soldiers.
The President has a simple and
rational plan. He holds that II a
bonus is to be voted the money to
pay II must afso be voted in the
form OF a supplementary tax which
will least burden Treasury financing
and least interfere with business re-
adjustment. He says that he will
sign bonus act coupled with a
sales tax. No sales tax, no bonus
act at this session.
But about the last thing the
bonus proponents want TO do is TO
risk disslpsting an expected profit IN
soldier votes from measure with
bonus label by antogonlzing other
voters who would be asked to pay
the bonus bill out of their own
pockets. According to the strategy
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
AWAITING THE APPOINTMENTS.

VVTILNfINGToN Methodist Episcopal Conference met
w in annual session in Cambridge Nd. today. It is
attended largely by clerical lay delegates and also
by many Mehodsts who have onlciai con-
necton with the conference.
In point Of size and interest. Wilmington Conference
eclpses all other religious bodies which meet the
Delmarva Peninsula. That interest exists not only
throughout Delaware but also throughout the Eastern
shores Of Maryland and Virginia.
Because OF the iunerant OF Methodist pastoral
service the interest in the appointments made by the
bishop exceedingly intense Although there longer
is any limit the time pastor may remain in a par
tcuar charge with the consent OF his congregation
there always many changes which affect, directly
or Indirectly the church relations OF thousands OF
Methodists. end to end OF Peninsula at the
present time. the appointment list Is being awaited
eagerly only by the Methodists but also by the
people at large.
In fact that the really big feature OF the
ference
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

thought TO he numbered. I've been
50 wonderfully built up. I now weigh
ne hundred and forty-three pounds
and my stomach Is as sound as a
dollar. In fact believe I could
est the old army rations again with
out II hurting me in the least
Il never miss a chance OF saving
a good word for Tanlac and would
like to urge the boys OF the "slxties''
who are not feeling right TO give It
a trial. for I am Sure It would put
them IN line again just a. II has me.
For a man OF my age 10 have no
physical ailment to be we'll and
strong and enjoy life as he did
twenty-five years ago. is certainly
something 10, be thankful for and
there is nothing too good can say
for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold IN Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores and all lead
ing druggists.