davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. March l0.--''H:t.c. receipts
$500: h""r steers steady to strong.
mostly steady: top, $2.2J, weight 1904
pounds; top ycarinrS. SIS: bulk beef
steers. t7.5oW $50; other classes, gqn-
tr;tly steady; hulk fat she stock, $50
6Ii50: bulk stockcrS and feeders. 1886
q 80; buIH veal calves. $?,00@ $50 10
packers.
Hogs. r""ctrts ?7.006; mostly 10 70
% cents lower than Yesterdays aver
age; closing IS TO 40 cents lower; ship
rers bought about 5000; hoIdovcr lib
rral: TOP. Sll.3e early: practical limit
late, $ILl5; hulk $1,000 q ll.ln; pigs
mostly 50 cents lower; bulk desirable
100 TO I2n- pound"rS $3.50 $50: some
stronger weights up to $1,000
sheep receipts 5000. slow: mostly
steady: top fat wooded lambs. sl575;
ton shorn lambs. slS.25: fresh shorn
ycarIinrs, And twos. SlN.75: C"lorado
wooded ycarljnEs. $1,000; few fat ewes
In odd lots $50 down.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
spoiled the very name for further SER

spoiled the very name for further SER
vice.
Faith Is the lever that upifts the
world. Not a factory was ever erected
but that some vision of gain was the
real foundations; no building ever
pierced the sky but was first some,
ca stle In the air. No invention or oIs-
covery that was not hegotten OF faith.
Faith has already given US civihza-
t!on: faith, was little longer span.
Will give US heaven. 1t fs e~
writing another eleventh chapter OF he
! hrrws, and Will remark any life that
will launch out upon Gods promises, as
did Abraham, and be obedIent to him.
Great interest is being taken In tho
| coming Of DR.. Royal J. Dye and keen
rivalry among Disciple churches Of this
section Is making 1t difficult to get him
satisfactorily routed. 1t is decided de-
nnltely he will speak Sunday morning.
| No service Saturday night.
: Resume Operations
: The Salkeld Coal Company. Clements.
w Va, have resumed operations In full
having recently signed contract for
the output of the mine for thirteen
months.
! weusburg Brief
! Mrs. 4. L. OXtoby Jr. Of Wheeling.
returned nome dhlCI n
visit at tho Oxtoby homo on Pleasant
avenue.
Or. +. T. Dare. mother, Mrs. c. E.
. Dare and sister, Mrs. Fred Henke left
: Friday morning for Wheeling, called
there by the death Of Mrs. Dares only
sister. Mrs. Rebecca SchoAeld. who died
at midnight Thursday at her homo on
Fourteenth street
= Miss Vista Clayton and Mis-. Golden
Clay. Bethany students. ~ere shopping
. in Pittsburgh. Pa, Friday.
/: DR.. B. F. Harden and daughter, Mrs
T; P. Hawkins were entertained Thurs-
day evening at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
w. s. Fulton Of Wheeling and attended
! the Heifetz violin recital tho last Of the
! University Club concerts At tho Court
+; theatre.
Albert Faulkner visited relatives in
! 5rlllian Friday morning.
| Miss Della DUNCAN is III Of Ia grippe
at her homo on Commerce street
Mrs. Emory Jarison and small
! daughter Edna May visited at the home
OF Mrs, Jamtson's mother in Brilliant
Friday.
Merle Clemens visited Steubenville
friends Thursday evening.
Miss Leah Bane, Of Main street who
has been Ill Of scarlet fever, Is much
! Improved and the quarantine has been
lifted from their home.
! Mrs. Frank Smith OF North Main
street, has received word Of the death
Of niece. Mrs Jane Moneypenny. wha
: died Thursday at her home in Clarks-
! burg after a several weeks illness.
II. c. Branahl of the Eagle Mfg. Co.
IS home from a business trip in the
| west.
Mrs. r. Fl. Tyme Of Bethany. was
shopping in Wellsburg Thursday.
Mrs. Alexander Sanborn' 10 critically
1T at her home on 25th street. Her chill
dren have been called to her bedside
Mrs. Albert Perrin returned Friday
morning to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa.
after visit with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs George Jacobs Of Charles street.
I Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Buland, Of
Bethany. were Wellsburg visitors Thurs
day coming in their new Cadillac car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sew, York, Marcn 10 ForciE" ca
,.lanr~ easy; Great britain. demand
i3I., !. rnH,rs. I.36is: ." day bills on
,..,sl.. / 49,, France. demand SO = :
. .tr.r- >3". i;:Ly. demand $40; cables
. i"rY i:-!&iuH, demand SD n cables
g GERMANY. demand .39h; cables
.&yf,. Holland. demand 3i.''j cap!es
S7k2. Norway. demand 1893. sweden
,."nnrd ISIS. Denmark, demand -V'S9'
Switzerland. demand l?.il. SPAN uc-
maud i5.72. Greece. demand 1'aV'
Poland. demand OK. Czecho SloFhNla'
dcInand / ~. Argentine demand, 3b'o''
nr,zJI demand l4.25. Montreal, 96A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
\. !. STOCKS


New York. Marc 'o.--N 'l7.S", ,.... N'
ulatiNo issues made new n.y. ,,,,..,
FOR the year in n" SEC" ,""ENe' ,oo,.. D..
In the main, however tnS ','V, ,-,s.
was uncve" ana p'''C9 Nc .,,,,,,.,E.r
cepttole 90 pS""t N""."e .,
was again one or ths GU" ,r,.,s,.
sumahly in c"HheSH"h ~ ,,...r,,
favorable annual fe|"''>' 80 -,
active on better P'">Vt>rN ,f..,i,
dustry and auto accessories ''''N'" -"
stanti:tliy. =
Stecls novel ws."I" n"'r'N "'"""S
for the most part SH'"'"| ''" 80.
changes OF more thu" i'I'''""T' ~
February bookings ~ tne "''Gt 80
Steel corporation sho"''S '""|-
crease Ct about 100000 teas Wis WIKI
out visible mi 'ue"Ie, ,..,,,.,,...r ,-,.,,
Oils Strengthened on ii"N""Ne' 49,
conditions. Mental" 'e''"'e"" "pr'
mating tn" YEAR "',GN""'' 1890 -.
with heavy hu!.Ef 81 some 90 '',. ', 49,.
ropcan group '"'S s'"''' '.,,.,.
with other "t'.N'S' '"'"h" 7'''"H
later.
Enem'N.>. tcN''sN' N'"f''"S"
rn,Fch1GiiS;"G S1cS'plu,S were XIV,
eratCly higher. ''>N!'S ~" '''"En'
forward when trading IN c'h"F P'''' 'e- =
was Inclined - AZ. Nhh N''', -.
fer-ed. Western Nry'""H N'''u"
ferrek, and N.S'"TS'" ''a'V''' .'..
strongest @: that ",'''''''. 0'''"S
amounted - S0".nn" shares. .
The mvary market "a easier ''''
on any preceding day ot II" week. r'%
loans opening .,uL ~"n"":"E ~ VT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
TnLEOD GRAIN.

ru,,,i" March l".--Wheat. cash Si.42
,.l4t. May $l4S; July &l2la.
,ru,er. prime cash $i6.ly; March
SlfI5. APRIL sI4I5: October til9n.
\I,:hc, primo each Sl@.Doo; March
<I".Gu Timothy. primo cash IGl5;
March $S.l5; May S3.@5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
GULF STATES STEEL

Tho Ciulf States Steel GO. reports lot
t9@I gross salts If $i>20,639. conrared
with $ll.I%9.o@7 in 1920 and IL Gchcit
after preferred dividends Of S'3l'9I''
contacted q, a surplus Of $6n6,l73 in
the previous ear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
NlNT1('E

Wheeling. steel corr. r:d. "A"-Trans-
Ter bouns close March IS. for l per
c,ut cash dividend. payable April |.
Wh"cliuE steel corp. pfd. 'B'--Trans-
fer books close March IS. for = per
cent cash dividend. payable April l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
y. \. COTTON MARKET

Wi.c, ling ". Va. March 10, q
Furnished The Intclligcucer by 4. r.
Masceu S Co. members New York Stock
ESchRnI" second floor National Bank
ny " Va Bldb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
n, \. CURB MARKET

Wirnt.a: W Va. Mar,n -, -.
FURNISHED Tie ln:c,liE'ncer by \ T.
NIasten \ co.. 'u";ua"rs New YORK. STOCK
h.xch:t?cr. second NoU: NIt;"""! hah"
- u " nd,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va March -. -.
Furnished The IntcliIr"nccr BY \. f..
\iaStr,I. x 60. members New YORK. Stock
..xrhun::". second floor National Bank
.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Bonds.
N. \. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. W ~. Marc" 80, -.
Furnished The Ia,HlHG"ur"r \; \ {.
Masten x Co. members New NoTE 20 <
ETchancr. Second tloo- National haNi
OF w Va Eldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

" ar.-rHag ". Va. M."rh -. -.
t'grush"I tTac l"tc,l.@"nccr by \. j.,
,la>rrn II 81. members New NorN Stock
:.rhara" .SccpnI floor National BANK
- a. L, hid,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

ASH quotations: WHn,t.-\". red
si.%IU I.%2: No. hard $l.3! ',. CORN
NJ. mixed. III ~ -; Nn. = y".l"w.
sol. q 5S. Oa;s--N". " white. ~ u
Ia: No. = wh'tr s., = .a1is. I"rt n"n
inal. Lard. $i1.25. RIBS. $lp.71 ! 1870.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
CRUDE OIL

on City. Ia, March lO.--Crcd!t bal
auces s3.25. Runs 1853; average a.
6S7. Shipments +2,673; average 37,9lS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11
Fourth si.'s o.. ~ 81 56i97 g a.! a. - y!
VICTORY i, 5 ,"o.rtlp".1N i"''" 'oV''o

rota, saI., Sa9.oo QsNaceS
lD-Ex-Gjs. Size.
t2)--t.x-div. goo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-11

open lI.Eh : Low close
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
Congress Traditions.
Washington Post.)


 Representative Fordney's announcement of purpose to retire from public life at the end of his present term has revived the question of recognizing seniority in committee chairmanshps. The same question has been forced to the front in connection with Senate chairmanships but without yet smashing the tra- dition which places the ranking member of the ma ority party at the head of important committed when there is vacancy to be filled. The House broke away from the precedent in the matter when Mir Madden made Chairman of the Appropria- tions Committee, but, somehow that is not regarded criterion for all future consideration.
 Traditions useful and possibly not to be vio- lated long the general conditions prevail under which they were developed They frequently become decidedly embarrassing and sometimes positively men acng when they have to be heconced with facts and conditions which naturally associated with them in earlier stages of the country's history. Very inn portant traditions have been abrogated in spirit if not in letter by the action of the elecorate and the changes in the method choosing Senators and Rep tatves in Congress Natural of political evolution have been conoclastic in their efforts Brave individuals proclaiming that the able man in af- fairs legislative is largely tradtion-and becoming Will not the traditions tenaciously clung to be forced the scrap heap along with the general mutations of time that "mutating' with such rapidity? Why not abolish the old traditions in their entirety and start series. to fit the times and perhaps work to the better advantage of the public interest? Such thoughts must inevitably when the traditional speculation is preciptaed by the passing of one of the old wheelhorses
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
TAFT'S GOOD EXAMPLE.

Chief Justice Taft's attitude toward the League of Nations and the action taken by the United States with reference it and the principles involved In 1t should be lesson other supporters of the League and it's principles The Chief Justice while not even yelling his regret that not in the League. points to the progress that have made through the treaty and otherwise toward accepting it's principles, and expresses faith that we shall in the of time go all the We hear lot about progressivsm these days, but this is the attitude Of
 progressive The true progressive is not easily discouraged is pleased with such has been made and toward the next step with confidence and courage He wastes little time in lamenting about where might have been if previous steps had been longer and decisive.
 No doubt the problems that out of the war would have been far solution if the United States had maintained the high resolves of the time period and succumbed to what General Shuts has called the colapse of civilization. The League of Nations would have been far eff fective vehicle for service to humanity if the United States a part of the motive power behind it.. destination that is it's objective and have made some progress. In the of time let hope, that the paths will meet and that from that time to the end there will be complete union of the world machinery which is designed to work for peace and equity throughout the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
If If Fits

If girls marry men to reform them. what do men marry girls for?
 One trouble with the world today is that children are getting what they cry for instead of what is good for them.
 Ever notice, thow woman who hasn't a minute to stay will stick around for an hour 10 hear the lat est gossip?
 When the bride gives the groom to understand he is to avoid the guest towels as he would small pox he's perfectly safe in betting the honeymoon is over.
 A wife doesn't wish her husband any harm, but just the same she hopes if she dies and he marries again he'll get some red-headed hussy who will make him appre- ciats what a good wife she was. even if he didn't while she was alive.
 Nothing makes the women guests so mad as. after insisting on help ing wash up the dishes after the party, to hear the hostess, after few feeble protests, says: "Oh, well, go ahead if yousansist.9
 When we see how grouchy most skinny people are and how jolly and good -natured most super stouts are we can't see why these fat people should be so blamed anxious to re- duce. We have been trying for nearly 40 years to get fat in order to improve our disposition.
 Wear clothes to keep cool, says headline on the womans page Of a contemporary And all this time we thought the girls were taking then off for that very purpose.
 A woman who never attracted any attention before in her life now Is the center of all eyes (male) when she climbs on a street car.
 The only thing we can think of that would be funnier than some of the legs the girls show would be the legs the men would show if they dressed that way.
 If folks tried as hard to get rid of the defects in their characters as they do their physical defects there would be more beautiful characters in the world.
 About all some men seem to be good for is to provide another job for the undertaken when they die. The only trouble being they keep the undertaken waiting too long toI get the job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
COLONEL MILLER WAS GREAT
 JOURNALIST.

The recent death of Colonel Charles Ransom Miller. for nearly forty years editorin- chief of the New York Times and for nearly fifty years connected with that paper removed of the greatest of mod ern American newspaper
 Colonel Miller born in New Hampshire sev- enty-three years ago. He went from Dartmouth Col lege from which he graduated in 1872 to the Spring field Republican where he received three years of training on paper that has made many great journ- alists In 1875 he joined the stan of the New York Times with which he remained until his death He became an editorial writer the Times in 1881 and editor -n-chef two later His first notable work in the strength of his support of the adminstra- tion of Grover Cleveland whom he stanchly sup ported for the Presidency in three successive cam paigns
 In 1915 the staff of the Times gave luncheon for Mir Miller in celebration of his forty years service ,n that newspaper. On that occasion Adolph s. Ochs, publisher of the Times said that what Mir Miller had written had stamped the work of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07

newspaper with character had permitted it to exer- else power and influence among intelligent thought full people throughout the world, and had distinguish ed it's opinions as of the highest order of honest sound reasoning of the best literary style, and o the lofiest patriotism In conclusion Mir Ochs said
 have been in daily association with MT.
 Miller for nineteen years, in full amity and
 accord We never differed public ques-
 ton and have ;yorked together in mutual
 confidence and spect Mr Millers kind and
 generous nature, his broad sympa hes and g
 lofty ideals his scholarly at ailments, facle
 pen and wthal his courtly graces have been
 joy and an inspirations and l esteem it
 one of the happiest privileges of my life so
 intimately to have enjoyed his friendship and
 compa nionshp."
 It Is understood that Colonel Millers successor al editor in chief of the Times will be Rollo Ogden who recently went to the Times from the New Yorl Evening Post, where he had been editor-in-chief fol seventeen years. He ordained a Presbyt yteIPr minister the year Colonel Miller became editoria writer on the Times, and ten years later joined th staff of the Post, remain there until he was mad Colonel Mers first assistant the Times yea or so ago. He a great editor of the Post ant unquestonably will be worthy successor of Colone Miller.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
EUGENE N. TOSS AGAIN TAKES UP CUDGEL AGAINST HIGH TARIFF.

Eugene N. Foss, three times Governor of Massa- chusetts, has announced his candidacy for the Demo cratic Governor of that State. MT Foss is manu- facturer using cotton and leather materials He was Republican but became Democrat count of the tariff and elected to Congress in a Republican district on the tariff issue in 1910. He was thereafter elected Governor of Massachusetts three times in three successive elections. He will make his campaign this year the tariff issue.
 The tarif issue is very lively one this year in Massachusetts Senator Lodge is being opposed in the Senatorial primary by Joseph Walker candidate the Progressive Party for Governor in 1914 on the strength of his opposition to the Fordney McCumber Bill The tariff is also being made issue in the Republican primaries the Governorshp and in many of the Congressional districts.
 In the Democratic primaries the candidates are tariffs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
GENERAL ROGERS DECORATED.

In recognition of his valuable services during the World War. Major General Harry L. Rogers, Quarter master General of the Army has been decorated by the Italian Government with the Insignia of Com mander of the Order of the Crown, the ceremony of investiture having taken place in the Italian Elm bassy in Washington. General Rogers Chief Quartermaster of the A. F. F., General Pershing right-hand supply man, and faced with the biggest supply problem that has confronted any army,-the feeding and clothing 2,00O 900 men separated from their home base of supply by 5000 miles of water So successfully did General Rogers perform this titanic task that not only did own Government award him the Distinguished Service Medal, but he has also been decorated by all the Allied Governments the Italian decoration completing the chain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
The Unchanging Weather.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

Cincinnati Enquirer.)
 Traditional lore concerning weather conditions is being severely challenged, combsted and even con- founded by the expert meteoroogists These declare that those who assert that the winters neither 50 long cold as they used to be and that the snowfall is lighter than of yore absolutely wrong.
 Dependable records show that the weather in the United States has undergone appreciable change in the last century If this is true of this part of the world 1t must be true of the other parts. In accourtng for of the allegations sincerely put forth by the other side Weather Bureau official [says
 Those who believe that the weather is milder nowadays forget that in their youth they lived in houses which poorly heated making the cold more noticeable. When they tell you that the snow was deeper they forget that their legs be shorten
 It might be added that the measuring instruments, too, not accurate those of today and that the observations were not scientifically made How ever these hazy memories will continue during mild winter to revive doubtful minus temperatures and supply arguments to prove that the world is gradually approaching it's predicted end in fire and flame Against these minds the mute thermometers column of mercury moves vertically in vain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT.
In the United States Land Office
 at Juneau, Alaska, July 3, 1922,

at Juneau, Alaska, July }, l922.
 Serial 05493.
 In the Matter Of the Application Of The Cbichagoff Mining Company, a corporation for Patent to The Young Mill-Site, Embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1461, Sit uated in The Sitka Mining and Recording District and Precinct, First Judicial Division. Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Congress approved May 10, 1S7c, and all subsequent Acts of Congress and the regulations made in pursuance thereof, the CHICHAGOFF MINING COMPANY, a corporation organized under the laws of the State of Washington. and having its prin- cipal place of business in Alaska at Chichagof. Alaska, by H. L. Faulk- Ter its duly authorized Attorney Tn Fact. whose post office address is Juneau, Alaska, has made ap- plication for patent for the area embraced within the Young Mill
 survey No. 1461, situated in the Sitka Recording District, First Judicial Division, Alaska, and de- scribed upon the official plat here with posted. and by the plat and field notes on file in the office Of the Register and Receiver of the Juneau Land Office, District of Al aska, and being more particularly described as follows:
 "CcEmencing at corner No.
 l, identical with corner No. 1
 of Big Four" lode mining
 claim; whence U.S.L.M. No. 2,
 cross on an exposed outcrOp
 of bed rock 10x8x6 feet on the
 shore of Klag Bay, chiseled U.
 SLIM lIo. z bears south 17 deg 46 min. 30 sec E. 956.43
 feet; Thence North 43 deg. %
 min. E. 88365 feet to corner
 No. ?; Thence South 34 deg. 37
 min. E. 45820 feet to corner
 No. 3; Thence South 89 deg. 54
 min. w. 556.5O feet to corner
 No. A. Thence South deg. IA
 min. E. 549.30 feet to corner
 No. 5; Thence North Al deg.
 41 min. w. 417.50 feet to cor
 ner No. 1, the place of begin
 ming; containing an area of
 4769 acres. Magnetic variation
 30 deg. 30 min. E."
 The millsite is situated on the unsurveyed public land. in latitude 57 deg. 39 min. 40 sec. north; and longitude 136 deg. 05 min. 45 sec. w.
 Adjoining claims as shown by the plat of survey are the Young Plac- CT, Survey No. 864; Young No. 2 lode, Survey No S64; and the Big Four lode, Survey No. 1047.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described millsite, so described, surveyed and plated, are hereby notified that unless they file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land office at Juneau, All aska. within the period of publica- tion, or eight months thereafter. they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statutes.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register. First publication, July 5. 1922. Last publication, Sept. 5. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
Taking No Chances of
 Schools in Next World

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 5.--Past 80 and still student at the University of California. i3 Mrs. l.. A. Patty of Berkeley. who for 21 years has been attending lectures on the campus.
 "rm going to keep on going to college as long as live" she says. There may be no schools in the next world and I don't want to miss anything hore. There. ere worse hobbies than education"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
Acid Test For It

A valuable little news item in forms us that "a new chemical de vice is claimed to neutralize the odors of fish and other foods kept in household refrigerators.' The i'm portant question is, however, can 1t be used to neutralize the breath of the pest who has. been eating onions: If it can't it may as well be chucked into the garbage can, for it isn't the invention the world has been so long waiting for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-07
H:HE%1S$, VEvVv5 - VI !"
 1ADS M1

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
 They discarded long skirts be- cause there were too many germs on them. and I'm wondering now II they are going to discard short skirts because there are too many eyes on them.