davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-17
HYDE MEASURES APPARENTLY LOST.

From present indications it the Hyde consoda
tion which referred by the Democratic State
Committee have down defeat under avalanche of
mo- votes. In Jefferson City and Cole county Hyde admins
raon followers made hard drive to put the
but failed.
early reports the Hyde program election
will be complete slap the Governor and he will be thor
oughy discreded by the Of the State at the first
opportunity
Had Governor Hyde proceeded with intelligent and
fair consolidation of departments his action would have had the
support of the Democrats who pledged to fair honest
and economical change State departments and bueas but
will stand for this being done from political view
point with regard to the public's interest.
AS an instance might cite the State Board of Agri
culture which has been nonpocal since it's establishment
This the people of the State want continued in order that
hey have the benefit of advice and counsel from the best
agricultural minds in the State because the department
If the important. fair sample of what result if
Hyde has his way the of the State Fair under
Gar Hiram Lloyd who hopes to be Hydes when
issued without discrimination to Republican poll
cians
Under the present plan practically all employees of the
Board of Agriculture members of the Republican party
most of them have been named for political rather
than the efficiency they might give
We have quarrel to pick with the Governor political
appointments to political places but do feel that
tsan places should be kept nonparsan and hope the
Legislature will such laws needed curb
of the Hyde calbre.
Missouri return to the point where it point
with pride and efficiency in State rah-
than to the number of political henvhmen who to be
found the States payroll in places where special quaca
ons required We do not want to punish for
lcal but do want to punish those who would
spend State gavanng around to show themselves off
simply because they do at the of the State
Economy must and will be the watchword of the Demo
cratic General Assembly which will meet in JanuaryMs
souri, State Journal.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-17

Reputation and relegaton of Republican Senators who
conspicuous supporters of the Fordney McCumber
eer tariff law of the outstanding results of the cleo
ton of November T. Seven of its principal advocates the
Senate defeated in this election and twoSenator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota it's coauthor and Senator New of
already been overthrown by voters of their
the primaries last while the niqutes of this bill
under public discussion
Senator Calder of New York. who became notorious the
special agent the Glove Interests in the concocon of the
proteers tariff, admits that his defeat due part to his
work behalf of the Whether the other
Republican Senators who have been replaced by Democrats
will make the admission not of 1t is plain
else that the Republican profteer tariff and the
who imposed upon the people trial and
condemned
1t is we'll to remember the of these Republican Sem
ator who crushed by the tariff They
Calder of New York. Du Pon of Delaware France
Maryland Frenghuysen of New jersey Kellogg of Mime
Sutherland of West Virginia and Townsend of Michigan
Senator McCumber and Senator New also casualties
chargeable to the profteers' bill.
order punish of these Senators for their part
ncng this outrageous tariff the country, the people Of
several States regarded nvncby Republican forgot their
traditions and their paranship and elected Democrats
these Republican aids Special Privilege
Minnesota and Michigan West Virginia and North Dakota
some of these.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-17

of formay the observance should rightly continue without
cessation and should include mothers also for day.
your old father and mother will You will be called
look at their cod pad faces they silently rest in
deaths tranquil sleep When their tired old hands
with labors them folded their puseess BOSOM
you may know those wrinkles and made in es
battle your comfort and happiness for they daily oed
for they did without thought for themselves, will
ngy putting their lives the altar of sacrifice that daily joys
might be brought to young hearts You have other
friends and when they have crossed the river
will realize this fact
Your parents may be very and you regard
them not being smart and yet they have forgotten
than you will know Perhaps their poverty is trace
able your failure help them in the battle for bread If
this then you migrate unworthy of the respect
of decent humanity God pity the boy girl who will daily
cruelty his her by of ngaude and wanton
nattenon. entitled your love and pro-
teco and ought esteem honor have the prv
ege lavish upon them Their old hearts will grow young
again time speak kindly to them lovingly
them.
Don't wait until your parents are dead to build upon
their heaps of floral offerings Go daily the horny
pathway they tread scatter resh fragrant flowers
there where they them and know that loving hands
placed them there make fes rugged journey bright
and cheerful This will bring sunshine to aged and aching
hearts we'll wreathe brows with the blossoms of
gadness Commence right while this fathers and sons
week fresh cheer the hearts of old
parents and keep up until both they and you called
upon chapets of blooming flowers the regions
beyond.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-17

Americans are just receiving painful demonstra-
on of the faacy of the Republican claim that high prices
increase in the cost of vngsha always be accepted
the efficient of prosperity The whole philosophy of
Republican tariff that the people put money into their
pockets by taxing themselves that the larger the prices they
have pay for what they the they
have the wherewithal to pay.
The cost of living is at higher level than it year
All the prices the must higher by
10 cent Prosperity should be almost at the zenith
with the rise prices in accordance with the Repub
can formula The public is well however, that the
workers. the farmers the small business the great
of Amricans whose only income is their salaries
today than the day and date in 1921
Bankruptcies and commercial failures numerous
they have been time the Republicans took charge
of the Government The of agricultural products
eved by the producers the only prices that have not
ed under the stimulus of the Republican prescription Even
these products when they have left the farmers hands and
are sold to the manufactured commodities,
dearer than they year The Republican tariffs
two Of the-have done nothing for agriculture and good
deal to its derent notably by increasing the cost of
thing that agrculturists require
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-17

In of the counry's verdict against the Repub
Congress and the Republican administration returned by
the November President Harding has made good his
promise urge the passage of the ship bonus BILL which
templates the sale of the Governments merchant marine
less than it's cost and the bestowa of $780,
in subsidies its purchasers special session of
Congress to be called for November 20, it is officially
nounced ship bill may be rushed to enactment
if possible, before March 4, 1928
The evil principle upon which the Republican profteers
tariff predcated the foundation of the ship bonus bill
The latter like the former has for its in minds
of it's advocates has for its justification alsohe granting of
public funds private interests under the color of comforting
public benefit.
1t is believed that many Republican Senators who are to
in 1924 and Republican Representatives
who narrowly escaped with their political lives November T.
will be obedient followers of President Harding in
ing the ship bonus bill they in enactng the proteers
tariff bill If the President hasn't learned anything from the
elections is felt that of the Republican Congressman
have derived alutary lesson from and not likely to
forget it within the short space of thirteen days.
President Harding will find the marshaling of enough
his the special session the
ular session beginning next month difficult task it is pre-
dced expected that instead of quick disposal of the
BILL the President may be met in the Senate by demand for
investigation of the auspices under which the ship bonus
scheme conceived
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-17
MICHIGAN VOTERS REMOVE STAIN OF NEWBERRY
ISM FROM STATE

Michgans condemnation of Newberryism gives impetus
to the demand for reopenng of the against Truman H.
Newbery and for his removal from the u Senate Senator
Townsend, Republican, who championed Newberry and
sought defend his support his colleague has been em
mated from public fe and former Governor Ferris Demo-
crat who made the issue of Newbeym paramount in the
Michigan campaign has been elected in his stead
Michigan has set example which, is believed the
United States Senate will be bound to emulate. The State
which suffered from the disgrace of Newberrym has done
what could to cleanse its and restore it's fame The
United States Senate has not wiped out the blot which its
seat Newbery left its record The Senate
done for its good name.
And Missouri-what will the voters of this State do
about when they the bat? In kicking the buck
etfu of Newberry whtewash Michigan Republicans upset
political habit of 70 years. That's what they think of
NewberryIsm!
The Newberry whitewash Senator Spencers job all
the way through and he has stood by his political ideal like
the boy stood the burning deck Spencer who
prepared the ingredients of the beautiful mixture that
saved Newberrys time vote needed to make
the United Senate Republican and Spencer
active limberjack he enough of the to
whewash his political fences, which will certainly need
considerable covering of by the time he again
Michganders doubtless wondering what Missourans will
do when the time comes
The fact stands out that Spencer not good
Newbey for Newbery had his hide and Spencer
had only mean, dirty, corrupt politics to serve-about the
only thing too. he IL capable Of serving.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-17
DUST OFF THE OLD BOOK.
What is your favorite book?
Who is your favorite author?

What is your favore book?
Who is your favorite author?
good of fiction costs from to three dollars
No pay, book and read has served it's
The stories contained in the Bible wonderful
than the most lud of felton, stranger than any other
words that have been penned by the hand of man.
has read by countless millions and will be
devoured by billions yet unborn
You pay if you abe but if you unable to do
is yours for the asking.
Is there dust the Good Book in your home?
likes to admit that his wife knows
about management than he does
A man should have high value himself but he
should not display price tag
persons get the idea that the only interest the
ernmen has in them is to collect taxes.
The driver who does not know how to brake his
runs the risk of breaking his neck.
The person who has real grit the who is not hope
less after he is helpless
If has a dsagreeable disposition he is always
generous towards others with that
Opportunity may mans door, but it does not
make use of latchkey.
The person who makes hit by chance is the
likely to boast about it.
Many men profess have lot Of so in them but what
they isck y y sel ttiiter 81 80
j. that thA sIoac deserves All the misery
he seems to possess.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-17
HOW TO KILL THE TOWN.

Buy from peddlers often you
Denounce your merchant because he makes profit
goods.
Glory in the downfall of who has done much to
build your Make town out bad place and stab
every chance you get.
Refuse unite any scheme for the betterent of the
material interests of the people.
If stranger to town tell him everything is
done and predict general crash in the future.
If you farmer the place you trade as the
meanes earth. Talk this with your neighbors.
Tell your merchant that you buy great deal better
goods great deal cheaper other town and charge
them with eXtortion
outside newspapers the exclusion of your
yours for not being good and
cheap the city papers.
If you are don't advertise in the home paper
editor elsewhere for advertisements and
then howl likt sorehead because he did so.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-17

the Senate Ferris the newly elected Democratic Senator
from Michigan promises to ask by what right his colleague
Newbery retains his the Senate neither Newbey
the small Republican majority in the Senate will want the
question reopened The Republican majority of 1853 in the
House will probably be cut down to sixteen and the majority
the Senate will not be than that In State where
there political contest the Democrats have made striking
gains Even Ohio President Hardngs State has elected
Democratic Governor despite the fact that the Republican
candidate Carm Thompson ndorsed by President Hard
ing Marion county, President Hardngs home, gave
jory to Donahey the Democratic candidate Beverdge at
first progressive but finally standpatter is beaten In
diana by Democrat Ralston for the Senate And
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-17
ONE OF THEIR MISTAKES.

One of the big mistakes the Republicans in Congress
the admission of Newbey The Senate, at the time,
Newbeys vote and so while condemning the SIM
they forgave the into their little heaven
likely that Newbey will want to ait longer in
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-17
YOUR PARENTS.

Fathers and SONG week Of the Nation observed 1t
tAe Methods church this week. according
published elsewhere in these columns And after this period
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-17

A man should have a high Va
should not display a price tag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
NOTED WAR WRITER
TO ADDRESS CLUB
FRS. Presbyterian Mems club 70 BOAR
DR.. VIM. T. Ellis at Dinner
Thursday

The closing dinner Of the Men ; Gu"
NJ tho FIRST Presbyterian cnuTch, III"
,eenth and Chaplinc streets. on lhuf'-
day evening, at $50 o'clock promises 10
no the most interesting meeting N''u SO
far Al the mcn who have united with
tho church during tho year have receive"
snccial invitations and Will hr 'he
rucsts Of the club. The music ":.' he
directed by Elmer G. Hoclzl", wa" mas
contributed greatly - the success %
these dinner meetings by his attractive
and varied programs.
The principal speaker will he william
~ Ellis. LID. Of Philadelphia. war
correspondent for the New York Herald
and magazine writer Of exceptional abiI-
i,v. whose articles in the Saturday
Evening Post on RUSSIA and IN other
leading magazines on world t"ndl-
tons" have been read with great inter
est. Mr.. Ellis is 4 keen observer and
careful! student Of world conditions.
whose word is with authority. He Is Il
public speaker Of unusua power; his
style is conversational. humorous and
Illuminated with many interesting tales
Of adventure. The Men club and their
friends have a great treat in store FOR
them. Reservations promise 10 fill tho
dining room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
Wheeling Eotary's rt-st Prssidsnt)

nroduc, o. the Isiand--oorn July
os,b same wear as Roy \ayl"7'
and a few days later. Attended Madison
school graduating from there I" at once
a,I.- his chosen wO:k. The steel com;
oar, slogan. From Orc To tiniShe"
rrodurr" would Apply in racNS case -
"Erou Office Boy 10 President, LOT Eo"!'
inc on the golden anniversary "i "''
h,-,h ne was elevated 70 he TeS'as'''
-, ~, Wheeling See. \ Iron Conp"nE'
81, hls hrcu It llNC wlre-a Ieaut!
~ r,s associates y great pa
rlayer-In for -, Kinds ~ hohorao'e'
nr,I,hy SPORTS, he HI ever beer poFu-
lar win al VINO knew ham. t.speciA"!
fo,d 49, rshlug-Wuu.i walk mics |"
nrht = bass. Sometimes plays al E0''
and \. other times jakcS clyde Shor'
INT camn AZ poo, or billiards. et.tN
an no ,~,r-er. he thinks fast. G.AS
fas,e- and c>c- has 4 read answer
Married IN thu ate 9o'>. haTlnS =
oiEc and charinins daughter. to brighten
hts home.
The prSt real president OF Wheeling
E-o,a-,-and AZ the heIm when tho
course to be followed wasn't through
rclooth waters. AZ different 'li"r' Il
l,-nc.nr and a; all t:nes Il worker. y"
rrecla' meeting would be a'tose'"'I
romu,ets without Il place AN" / '"se
Dra,r FOR Tack" on the program
Ever active IN C:vir affairs he - JaS'
finishing "A drive for The Salvation Army
Interested In everything that makes I"r
a bigger. better Wheeling.
4 boy among boys. and = man among
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
PUT ON PROBATION
Youny Man Lot GO With Sa5 Fine for
Havtng Liquor-Mu1t Not DRINK
and Must Report to Court

Robert Tavellc. No. inA2 Woods street
charged With having 4 halt-7in' hQloT'
va n~ed s25 and costs dismissed YES
,srday m federal court by Judge W. r..
Rans-. under the condition that no would
abstain from drinking liquor or associ-
at.Ug with companions VII" use liquor.
Ard ;rt' r. would report a. n" next
two terms - federal court. 50 that the
cou-' could "'ooH him over" and he sat
hHed that hs was going straight.
LNavcll". wTo - hu.c2 years Of age.
NaS a--"<'"l sam" ;I,n" ago BY City
Deceive" Joe HunNS for having liquor
N N'S possession. ~" has served 81
DAYS N JI,l and = vas tho opinion ~ the
Cou-, ina as h~ had an aged mother.
ard whoa :" promised - do hnt'Nr n
me f.'.rH a mo o! IS and cost would
b" .u.ncle0c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17

was owned and maintained by the de-
PENDANT, according to- his own
State Policeman Thomas Helfrick and
Federal Agent Thomas Arlington testi-
fed of going to the Rogalski home on
December IL, 1921. and of finding thsre
a 15-gallon stu. 40 gallons of mash and
four gallons of liquor. The defendant
was arrested soma time later in the
same bedroom where the liquor Wa
found -
An information against Mrs John
RogaLski was ordered prepared yester-
day afternoon by Judge Baker.
The jury sitting in the case Is con-
posed Of ". G. Ferguson. A. L. DOWN
R. J. McKelvey. \. j. Mayer. H l. krk.
James H Beans. Newton Waltz, Thomas
Carnahan, Frank J. Gaus. Fl. Il. Hovard,
]. Edgar Sweeney and Frank Ritz ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
ROGALSk| CASE
IS WITH JURY
TWENTYSEvENTH STREET MAI
TRIED ON LIQUOR CHARGE.
Judge Baker Rules Absence From Home
Not Material Defense.

A jury in federal court. sitting IN the
case Of John Rogalski. II twenty
street. charged with violating
the prohibition law, failed 10 return a
verde; af:c celebrating for the greater
part of yesterdays session.
Attorney D. A.. Mckee. counsel for
Rogaiski. attempted to show that be-
cauA Of the fact that the defendant was
no, at home a, tn" time Of tn" arrest.
and had been away for some Tine prior,
and did not knox anything about II.
Judge ". T.. Baker ruled that absence
from home is immaierial as the house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
DECLINES CALL
The Rsv. George B. Schmidt OF Hswurk,
Will Not Be Pirst Lutheran
Church Pastor

Announcement vas made yesterday
that Rev George II. SCHMIDT Of Newark.
Ohio. has declined to aocept the call
sent to him by tho English Lutheran
church OF this city.
The news was received with consider
able regret in this city for the conErc-
cation had figured on the Newark min
lister accepting the call. If nc could
have come to this city the English
Lutheran would have had one Of the
biggest men in this city a. their pastor.
The pulpit has been vacant since tho
resignation Of Or. T.. G.. Howard who
left for Springfield. ONO. several months
AGO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
DOESN'T READ PAPERS
ignorance Of Parking Regulations Costs
BenAlre italian IS Pine.

\ Eel'alre Italian IN police court yes
'erdar morning before Judge John :
E.tS ackrov edged chat ne never read
newspapers ard therefore was not ac-
rua!C:N1 wtth Tho parking laws. He
vas tH"d !. and costs for parking his
r1ach.". - -" r"1ccr;nd district longer
tha" 'h.r'v min lccS. Other automobile
nw0Cr~ wer" given thN .Same fine for
TX" o~ffcnses. Ernest Hilton. y T.. Bano,
Nike Timkps and three others giving
ma, "a 81 John Doc
n 7. NNjGrm"iv. charged with SnrAI.
lnc. asked for a continuance until Sat
urdav night Cecil Moore was fined SeD
Nd costs FOR speeding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
DRY FORCE FINDS
MOONSHINE PLANT
Forty Gallon Still, 400 Gallons of Mash,
Five Gallons Liquor and Auto
Seized Above Warwood

4 40 En'Ion sin. 400 gallons Of mash
mud ave gallons Of liquor was found
yesterday Mv prohibition officers in the
woods near Stop -. north Of Warw"od,
No arrests were made hut tho owner ~
said to be known. An automobile on
tho premises was also taken and will
to hc!d tn" officers claiming the ma
chino was used IN hauling tho liquor.
state Deputy Prohibition Officer i f..
clayton, Special Prohibition Enforce
rent Officer William Gutmrn and
Deputy Shcrins Dave Cloary and Roncy
Nermiliou made tho raid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
he Knows WHEREOF he uKAaE

Antonio, Texas. writes: Il con1fdSr
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the
hest cough remedy on the marketaai
know whereof l speak, having tried 1e
in my own family. My wife took q
severe cough aud at night it vas a.
most incessant I gave her a few doses
of Foley's Honey and Tar. In . little
while she went 70 sleep and slept sound
" the entire night. Your remedy acts
quickly and relief is permanent" Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-17
Who's Who In Wheeling High
School Graduating Class Of 1922

charles RANr Of ~ Th!rty-hrs' street.
entered Wheeling High Sch"o' 4 Sr""'
ate from Center school. She has tlN''
part IN all school activities H"'hE 4
member Of the High school cum "''
literary organizations Of the S'h"'' 81,
also devoted some Tim" L" the E'''H
basketball team. Her pans Tor h'''F
graduation are AS YET uncertain.