davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chlrar" Fob. , --t'attlc. receipts |.ONn:
market active; beef steers mostly steady
To- strong: spots higher; top $95O Tor
l0'S pound ycarllnrs. top hcavies $SSo
hulk beef steers Sc a q: she stock,
steady to strong. bulls Slow. steady:
calves, steady TO CSC lower. stockcrs and
feeders steady,
Hogs. receipts $1,000; fairly active:
llEht and medium lnc 10 zoe higher;
others steady to strong with THURS
days averages: close lighter wriHhtS
strong: o'hrrS" steady: shippers bought
about Il coo holGover moderately liberal
nostle hcav!cS:, toy SEQ: bulk Sh.S' Z"
g35: piss IOc 20 20 higher. bulk dcSlr-
allie !? -. ::0lnc up I" s?5"
sheep rr'cc pts OOu.GCncraiiN steady .
ono deck fat lambs to city butchers
Sl4lp; one dhck 20 packers 81 too. hulk
~ offerings plain Qunllty $500" l1'o:
rrv strong weight wcth"r" s. ~. lew
Nrltt ewes s. 30: bulk heavy and me
dlum weight ss5.T5VG.75; feeder lambs
SlJ 50irl6.Ch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
ASK DISMISSAL Of I
THE ASSAULT CHARGE
AGAINST RICkAR1

New York. Feb. 3-The state tonight
completed presentation or Its c1ot
against GEORGE l.. TEX" Iiickard. sportt
promoter. charged with having h1sault
cd Alicn Itu"k. nficcn ana Anna HeNl
eleven. "a
Max - %Lurr. lirknrh'H counsel. thoi
naked di-ml"-gil Of tho chhrEcB on TN
ground ur insufficient evidence.
The court net February II nr tho dAu
for nrgurnonru on tho motion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
EAST purrALo LIVESTOCK.

Fast Rurrnlo \ =, Feb. J 'attl",
receipts 100: Gtnrkct pt"ndy. Calves
r,c"'ptS. loo; market steady. 1oOp
lIn0.
IIosa, receipts. 1850; market s'r"nr;
t. &c higher; heavy. 9.5nu 9.i'. mIN"d.
. 7SE, 10. 90: workers.. light dn. and rigH.
10 NNr' 70: - rOuHhs. 7.25W 7."N: HtaE".
= 500 i50! 49,.
Ip mhq &c lower; y"arltngs Doe higher,
lambs, G.OOQli25:. ycnrliuES. GOO u l".jO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. FEB a,--t9,,er an = !, ::
,.rnnmrry cxtras tg@ sCorcj SIC; f!rsts
tSQ To 81 sCo%et sex G36hr,
Eggs steady: fresh gathered ftrstS
3Si. zoe: refrigerator f!rsts 29GSOc.
C'r"e-e irregular. r.
Flour. stcadyA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04

wASTED-Twn women oc ability ana
refinement. gcd - 10 A.. 10 trhEe! N
the iatrrcst ut ciy,auon. unusual OPP
portunity. Answer giving tU.! rLEu'u-
lars OF experience and tel"Fh"nc nam
Der L. s \. care thiS paper. te--l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
DIED

BuDI.EY On Thursday February md
!y@.. Il; C:ij O'Clock am. al McdIa'
IA. MARY EODLEf. wife Of the la;c
Cot John l}Vdley.
Iun.r., ) services from the chapel of Ia"
Monde. .'uu"ra! Home, l5hS ChHr''"o
stlr,'. AI"i.d2y morning. !O'"O /" ''"'h
Illruds are invited 10. attend Inter
,urnt private. Greenwood cemetery.
JE.KI>e on Friday. February :. 1922.
at , o',ioc., pm. n her A"ih" wv
M,,'"I!u,h street. Mrs. CLARA NIf'
GINIA JENKINS, IN her 53rd year.
EULciai u"l.,r hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WANTED-wORR

WANTED -- IlruH"work washing or
lguu.ng by day or Week. - i'nth
street. l'".-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04

F.. RENT Two furnished house
D.. ..rsng rooms on Tslanh: range, bath,
hrt Jnd cold water Inquire 1929 Chap
lin. street feh.3-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
WAITED HALE amEH

LIVE wIuu HNIr.iNA'. ne"t 20 1" %
with rar r"r Nsu' huui"j' l"'' "'"t'
B;sOo yc,Iy rrsal'l' '.t'o ''''''"' ''
and rsuorIcurr 'li'o', Importing 80
I,,-,..r.,r ,tfn T.. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
wANrED-TEMALE

MRS. KENT Il. HALL. desires white
woman OF N Idle axe Tor homework
references, no Laundry. Mcods"aue ~
tch.@-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04

FOR HENT -- Tw" n!c"'y furnished
ruurn4 tor light housekeeping. I'rivlto
entrance call l49I. fc <
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
s \ l. T.

E,n;o New never used Price
$500 Sale rr!ce $!..p" cash.
Write BAa4U. Gaze tut"..si"n-
,ar .e-i-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
wAMTuD-AoENT9,

Representatives to sell low
eSt-priccd guaranteed uT's on u'"'-
ket Big seller. Money maker. "f''f
Jordan Tire Y NuHbv: Co. lucid Ave.
ClnXrLAnl. ONO. To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
ron REnT-ROoMH.

ron REST Furnished room For w""k
3 -. Uae OF hnth aud phone 100
ChIpline ST 7" \ z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04

FOR sNLE--gJ acres. house. harms.
silo. 80 acres hot;nn. t.'!y r..N.:'';"!
stock and machinery: Ideal e 'lry
Immediate possess. n. Ih.INHj Realty
Co.. Room 8. cline Bldg Athens. ohio
se-I-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04
PLANT At LOWELL
MAKES WAGE CUT


I.nw,!r qAsA i'rh , The Hamilton
MN viii - q. Mares "u'.. The COM
ban. .u.rln,,,.L.l, 500 persons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-04

FOR SALE-Hrpohe county tarm. -
acres room hoase: on improNe' r"'d
hetv cen bethany and West Liberty.
Write or call ). IL. lh.Ia2A.m. 4. -.
Bethany W. Va. Ich.t-j
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
DRY BILL HOLDS
STAGE IN JERSEY
Republicans Oppose Passing
Too Drastic Measure.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
TRENTON. Feb. Reconsideration OF
a State policy OF prohibition enforcement
will occupy the attention OF the Legisla-
ture during this week That an enforce
ment act replacing the recently i'll
validated Van Ness law will be passed is
a foregone conclusion.
The Republicans, having large ma
jority in each house, are pledged to the
passage OF an enforcement act, and
many Democratic members have signi-
fled Willingness to support an enforce
ment measure stripped OF unduy severe
provisions. The only element of doubt
therefore, Is whether tho radical and
conservative elements in the two houses
can agree upon a particular measure.
Action by the joint conference COM
mittee has virtually committed the Re-
publican majority 10 support legislation
patterned after the Nolstead act sub
ject to certain notifications respecting
search and seizure, and II is probable
that such a law will be enacted.
Senator Aliens bill. to repeal the pres
ent full crew law will be the subject of
a public hearing tomorrow afternoon.
when delegations of railroad employees
are expected TO appear i'm opposition TO
the measure. advocated for several years
by the railroads. The original full crew
law was amended IN 1917 to permit the
Public Utility Commission TO sanction
a reduction IN the size OF crews in it's
discretion. the Public Utility Commits
sion held II was incumbent upon the
railroads TO show cause In each ndi-
vidual instance where a reduction in
the size OF the crew was sought. The
practical effect of this was TO render the
law imperative. Under the Allen plan
''s. h'.~f~- ~ ',-o~f would 30 shifted
rom the iNi,v..d 80 t,c employees
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
DOCTORS DENOUNCE
CHIROPRACTOR BILL
Medical Society Protests
Against Licensing Measure
Introduced by Dunnigan.

The Medical Society of the County of
New York through its counsel. Reed B.
Dawson. yesterday issued statement
attacking the bill introduced in the
Legislature by Senator John J. Dun
nigan of The Bronx designed to license
chiropractors. The objections of the
Medical Society to the Dunnigan bill are
based on the practically negligible edu-
cational qualifications required by Chi
ropractic schools and colleges. whose
graduates" would be licensed to prac-
tice if the Dunnigan bill should become
law, and on the alleged record (crimi-
nal and professional Of some Of the
heads of these institutions.
The statement declares that in striking
contrast to the qualifications demanded
of students in the medical schools of the
State, both educational and moral. all
that Is required by the chiropractic
schools is the ability of the student to
read and write English-and pay the
tuition fee, that ranges from $500 to
$500.
"The Dunnigan bill, if enacted into
law" the statement says, would auto
matically license practically all present
practitioners without regard to any edu-
cational qualifications. 1t would legal
ize thousands of chiropractors who have
spent far less time in studying ana
tony, physiology and the other basic
sciences underlying the proper care and
treatment of the sick than plumbers or
carpenters in learning their trades This
legislation would open the foodgates
to graduates of chiropractic schools
who possess preliminary training
hardly above that of grammar school,
who have received only twelve to
eighteen months of chiropractic instruc-
tion, and who, in many instances, have
not even entered a chiropractic class
room but obtained their learning from
a correspondence school,"
Investigation of the chiropractic
schools which have been springing up
in and around New York City like
mushrooms within the last few years, ac-
cordlng to report made to the society,
reveals the fact that many of the insti-
tutions processing to teach chiropractic
are schools only in name, and describes
one institution where, after a course
OF 234 hours and payment of 5000, tn
student is granted decree.
The Medical Society's statement con-
cludes: "When 1t is remembered that
chiropractors boast of being able 20
relieve all manner of sickness, includ-
ing even contagious and infectious
diseases, their legalization by Legislative
act, in spite of the ignorance and ire
sponsibility of vast number of prac
titioners, may easily be seen to be
fraught with great peril to the entire
DIlblic."
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
MRS. ASQUITH CAN'T
SEE OUR VIEWPOINT
Too Much Curiosity i'm Little
Things; Little Interest in
Big Things in U. s.
MAKES DIRE PREDICTION
Tells Audience Coalition in
England Is Doomed by
Drifting Policy

Margot Asquith wife OF the former
Prime Minister of England, talked OF
things political in England last night
in the Selwyn Theater in her third lee
turne here, and touched a serious note
only when she predicted the doom of
the present coalition government and a
sudden cessation OF the drifting pol
icy" Of England toward international
affairs. With this exception her tone
was light and bantering and her stories
mainly the repetition of those that had
achieved success in previous talks.
Mrs. Asquith was in the best of hu-
NOR. and appeared more sprightly than
upon her former appearance. She was
introduced by s. S. Mcclure and I'M
mediately plunged into humorous and
rather intimate account of some of the
things that had happened during her
fortnight's visit In this country.
II. am having a wonderful time," she
said-"what you would call over here
bully l. believe. That's awfully ex-
pressive, you know, and we don't have
the expression in London-never say it
in England. I've had letters and photo
graphs and invitations, and when l was
on my way to Boston the guard on the
train (not the black one--I don't mean
that kind of a guard called me Honey
and / gave him my photograph. and
must say he took it very well.
+ THE letters I get tell me that they
like my figure (Which Mrs. Asquith
pronounced 'figger), but don't think
much of my face. And they tell me
that they like to hear me lecture, but
they wish I'd tell them more political
gossip. Well, you know, l never
gossip
Here the writer of Margot's "indscreet
diary" paused a moment to curtsey in
mocking gesture to the audience, which
seemed not to know whether to laugh or
applaud. and so did both in equal pro-
portions.
There is a difference between curiosity
and interest" Mrs. Asquith continued in
more serious tone. "and If you'll allow
ME to say something disagreeable to you
for a moment, ! will say that / think
you Americans have too much curiosity
about the little things and too little in
terest about the big things"
How Herbert Asquth got his first
start In politics was told for the first
time. 1t all came about because Mr..
Gladstone wanted to deliver an address
upon the Affirmation Act and was
either too busy or too lazy to gather the
material for himself.
He turned it over to Lord James. the
Attorney General. who in turn passed
the job along to Herbert Asquith, "a
likely young fellow" who produced the
speech at the appointed time. and it
was duly delivered by Mr.. Gladstone.
Lord James admitted to the Prime
Minister that he had not written It him
self. and upon Gladstone's request to
meet the author. young Asquith, then
virtually unknown. formed an associa-
ton which led later to a high appoint
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Glaring Headlights
Attacked in Bill
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany Feb. I2

opectdt DlSputch 20 HE NEW fOkh itEkALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, Feb. 1e.
"LARING headlights. the cause
of a considerable proportion
of serious automobile acci-
dents, must be subdued in this
State. An anti-glare law has been
proposed and is likely to pass the
Legislature at an early date. The
bill provides the machinery for en-
forcing the law.
The existing law provides that
lights shall not be more than "a
candle power. State approval of
lenses is required, but there is Moth
ing requiring testing by the State
Tax Commission and there is no
means available for enforcing the
law. Lights as high ais so candle
power are not uncommon.
1t is proposed now that lights
range from 21 to "a candle power
only. With all lights alike a driver
cannot be blinded, as light absorbs
light, and with equal power the
great element of risk will be elimi-
mated. There are now 1870 lenses
of all sizes and shapes In use in
this State. The list will be cut to
about thirty.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
CENTER OF SUN HAS
OUTBREAK OF SPOTS
Telegraph Instruments Likely
to Be Disturbed.

MIAMI. Feb. 12.-Discovery of a large
outbreak of spots near the center OF
the sun. covering a territory at least
$4,000 miles across, was reported to-
night by DR.. David Todd, former direc-
tor of the Amherst observatory. who
maintains an observatory at his winter
home here.
The appearance Of the sun spots, he
said, was sudden and unexpected. as the
suns disk was perfectly smooth and
quiescent Saturday.
It is very likely, DIR. Todd declared.
that brilliant displays of the aurora
borealis will be seen and that telegraph
and other electrical instruments will be
disturbed, as they usually are when the
spots first become visible
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
MEMS
Silk Knitted Crayats
at CSC

Regularly I.5o to ESQ
Very fine silk knitted cravats
in rich jacquard, striped, fig
ured effects, plain colors and
black. Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
Liquor Imports in 1921
Show 81, 500, 900 Increase

" WASHINGTON, Feb. H.
w Liquor imports in the last
year increased by nearly
s1.5o0,o00, as compared with 1890,
while shipments of soft drinks into
the country fell off by more than
100000 during the same period,
according to foreign trade reports
made public tonight by the Com
merce Department.
During 1921 the total of spirits,
wines and malt liquors imported
aggregated s4,711.000, compared
with s3,26s,o00 in 1920. while
mineral waters and other bever-
ages entering the country amounted
to 900, as against $3.50, 900 in
1920.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13
DRY AGENT, AMBUSHED,
SLAIN IN WEST VIRGINIA
Killed Instantly on Road in
Wayne County.

HUNTNGToN, w. Va, Feb. 12.-Wil-
liam Meade. aged 35 years. attached to
the State staff OF Prohibition Enforce
ment agents operating in Wayne County.
w. Va, was shot from ambush and in
stantly killed tonight on road near
Dunlow, W. Va, according to informa-
ton sent to authorities here.
The New York herald., 1922-02-13

Formerly $50 and 500
The selection is most extensive
and the woods include green
ebony, whangee, malacca, dog
wood, pimento and English ash.
Sterling silver trimmed.
Street Floor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23
PauI's Wish

I count all things but loss for the
eXcellency of the knowledge Of Christ
Jesus my Lord; if by any means l
might attain unto the resurrection OF
the dead.-Philippians 3:8-11.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23
So MANY Ravens,

The Lord never had so many ray.
ems as he has this morning.--T. De-
Witt Talmage
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23

In Judah is God known; His name
is great IN Israel Psalm 1874.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-23

Appreciates the splendid patronage
given this year, believing our success
has been due to the encouragement
Of our friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
TO
 MEET TOMORROW
Business Men to Hold B. Weekly Luncheon Meeting
 Attendance Urged.

The Juneau Commercial Associa' tion will hold it's regular bi-weekly meeting tomorrow at noon at the Gen Parlors, according to al an made today. AS no meet ing was held on the last regular day, two weeks ago, it is expected that the attendance at tom 9rrOws lunch con will be large, all members being urged to be present.
 Among the matters to be taken up will be the question of what supper, can be given the school authorities in connection with the interschoOl meet which is to be held here the latter Tllrt of April. Commissioner of Edu cation L. D. Henderson is expected to be present and outline the plans for the meet and suggest the method of cooperation desired from the as sodtation and Juneau business men generally.
 A number of other matters, it is sad, are to be taken up tomorrow which are of more than passing in terest to the association and to tn community.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
CRITICS OBJECT
 70 NEW NETT HOD
Do Not Want Limestone and Cement Used in Restora-
 ton of Parthenon.

ATHENS, Feb. S.-Tne manner in which the work of restoring the north colonnadc of the Parthenon is being undertaken has aroused the criticism of archeologists in Athens. They assert that the Ministry of Pub lie Instruction is conducting this .un. dcrtaking with no more care than would be devoted to the repairing of a. modern building.
 Archoolc'gists tho world over re- gard this Temple of Pallas. erection of which was begun 45G B C., as de- serving Of the utmost care. One eX- port in archaeology here says that if the restoration of the Parthenon is continued on the lines proposed by the government the beautiful build ing, known the world over for the perfection and dclicacy of it's archi- lecture, risks disagreement
 What particularly disturbs the scientists is the fact that it is pro a,ysed to replace the missing blocks of marble and fallen columns and architrave by compound of lime stone and cement, and this in coun try where marble abounds.
 The critics say the government of ficials should at least consult with experts in archaeology before proceed ing further with tho work Of restora ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
Why Druggists Recommend
 Swamp-Root

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney. liveN and bladder medicine.
 It is a physicians prescription.
 Swamp Root Is strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys. iver and bladder do the work na- 'ure intended they should do.
 Swamp-Root has stood the test If years. It is sold by all druggists n its merit and At should help you No other kidney medicine has so many friends.
 Be sure to get Swanp-Root and start treatment at once.
 However. if you wish first to est this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bing- anton. N. Y.. for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention he Alaska Daily Empire. Juneau. ,laska. Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
.EvERYBODY'S SWEETHEART" SHOWING AT COLISEUM

"Everybody's Sweetheart" which is the current attraction at the Coli scum Theater, is a typical Olive Thomas picture. That is to say, that it is a story of youth and romance !taged with the skill and magnificent technique that are so representative of the Selznick studios. In the role tf Mary, little nobody of the County Poor Farm, Miss Thomas dis Tlays a wisitful tenderness that makes the character a most appealing one.
 Wilie Collier, Jr, makes an cx- clleEi juvenile, lead opposite Mss Thomas, who does the best work of her eItire career in the role of Mary. Joe Dcw,Iis as the Corporal and a well-ba la1.i cd cast under the iirc -- uon If ..au .enrc Trimble make this Pr )d,teti.n I 10, e. and delightful; en- tertainment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
CHARLES RAY AT
 COLISEUM THURSDAY

Many scenes from Charles Rays latest picture on "small-town' lie, An Old-Fashioned Boy" which is scheduled as the feature Paramount attraction at the Coliseum Thursday, Friday and Saturday matinee, are laid around an attractive bungalow, which was especially constructed for scenes in the picture Built on one of the choicest of elevated sites iH Hollywood. California, the location So impressed Mr. Ray that after scenes had been taken in and around the bungalow, he expressed his desire to purchase the land.
 After much persuasion, Thomas Il. Ince, who held a lease on the land. agreed to forfeit his hold on it to MT. Ray. What Ray intends to do with the land is mystery. Some say he proposes to erect home on 1t.
 "An Old-Fashioned Boy affords a typical country boys role for MT. Ray while the situations are highly interesting. There are many laughs throughout the action. Ethel Shan non. a young screen debutante of charm, beauty and talent, plays oD- posite the star and heads one of the best supporting companies ever assembled for Mir. Ray. The story was written by Agnes Christine John ston and tha picture was directed by Jerome Storm.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-08
ARCHBISHOP WHO HEADS SWEDISH STATE CHURCH COMING ID THIS
 COUNTRY; MISSION OF FRIENDSHIP

STOCKHOLM. Feb. Archbishop Nathan Soederblom, head of the State Church Of Sweden and spiritual advisor of King Custave and the royal family, plans to visit the Unite1 States some time next summer or all to make q series of addresses for the promotion of International Friendship.
 He is the president of the European Section of the Universal Christian Conference on life and Work, the mission of which is to heal the spir- itual wounds of international sus picion, distrust and hatred left by the World War This organization mum bers among it's active workers some of Americas most noted divines.
 The A~hbishop's visit to America will be made under the auspices of te1nat:onal Friendship through the Churches, the Scandinavian Foundation of New York City and the Augustana synod an organiza ton of Lutheran churches in the Un.ted States.
 Archh;-..,,:..-.::;: -vederblOm fervently believes that before Europe can re- cover from her material losses and regain normal balance economically ard socially, the spiritual wounds of the late war must be healed. In his eNeeches throughout the United seates the Archbishop will appeal .o the leaders and members Of all eTeeds to work within their denomin- al lon and iD their own way toward estoring international good will.
 He say the American Section of he Christian Conference and other sedies promoting International friend
 hip have accomplished more than he European organizations working toward the same end