davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

81 Mrs Flora Tappp. Redwood A'o-
nue..
Mrs. Nat Brudetts and little son Ro-
bert have returned after an e1tehoeo
visit with Nil Brudette's parents IN
Charleston.
Mrs : II. Fielder and daughter are
home after six weeks riSli IN ChIo"-
town and vicinity.
II ]. Matthews has gone 10 his nome
In Warrington after visit here
Mrs. Anne Smith and children kalph
and Marguerite have gone 10 WASH
ington, D. c. to reside with her daush-
ter Miss EStelle Smith.
DR.. and Mr.. Robert A. Armstrong
and family have gone TO their summer
cottage at Fairview. Ohio following
ira closing Of tho first semester OF
the university summer school.
Mrs. George Farris and son OF PM
ad-'phia who have been guests WIN
Mrs, George Steele In High street have
gone :" CNarksburg 10 visit at tho nome
OF Or. = +. Shuttleworth. Later they
will go 10 bridgeport 10 visit re'a'
tive
Mrs. Angelina Dimnitt Of Hollister,
cal and Hugh MAXWELL Of Chicago are
guests at the home OF Or. =. II Max
well.
Rev. pr ". F. Lovther has gone to
Athens, Ohio for a short rest and Va
cation IN tho country near his former
Passionate.
Miss Katherine Bier"r. ~ Cntontown'
IS a guest with Mas Virginia Berry
Beverly Avenue.
Mrs. Else Wilson and Miss Anna
Robinson have gone Tor a vacation triu
to Niagara Falls. Toronto and other
points.
Miss Ruth Wheeler has gone 70 he'
home TN Elkins after completing spc'
! cial work in the university.
Mrs Florence Elliot He"rsans and
| Miss Martha Tro'ter have gone for a
| y!si, with Mrs. W. W. Wright in War.
! rem Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
Mr.. and Mrs. William Packer, OF Harris

Mr.. and Mrs. William Packer, OF Harris
willie.
r z. Simpson was a business caller
in St. Clairsville Monday.
Mrs Gilbert Thomas OF karlsruhe
was a caller at the homo OF Mrs. G. A.
Miller Monday.
O. W. Peterson OF Morning View WAS
business caller here Tuesday.
Mrs. futile and daughters OF New
York are visiting Mrs, Tuttlo's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McComas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Yates are visiting
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Yates
| Joseph Baily OF GAINESVILLE IS Wis
| iting Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Brack!n.
| Mrs J. W. Rtgsby was caller al
| tho home OF her daughter. Mrs. c H.
! Walker, at wheeling Tuesday.
DR.. r. r. Calvin and wife and daugh'
| ter OF piUonvle were callers at the
home Of their PARENTS, Mr., and Mrs E
| J.. Rany.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. White were callers
/ In Harrisville SUNDAY
| DR.. E L. Hawthorne Of Mt. Pleasant
was q professional caller here Tuesday
| Mr.. Ernest Kreiger OF wheeling spent
III. weekend with his mother. Mrs
Louise krclger. and daughter, Mary
| Louise.
Mr.. n. G. Sharon OF Bnrto nwas q
business caller a. Colcra'n Wednesday
Miss Laura Bundy continues about
the same.
! r l.. walker was 4 business caller
! in Wheeling Friday.
I II. f. White was a business visitor
in Wheeling Friday.
Miss Catherine Gore and brother
q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
ohio FACES
COAL CRISIS

Columbus, Ohio, July 2s.-Perl to
the industrial life Of Ohio is seen
here today through the interpreta-
ton Of statement alleged to have
been made by Secretary Of War
Weeks, and printed in a local news
paper yesterday, to the effect that
OHIO cannot hope to obtain coal sup
plies from outside the State.
"If this declaration is put into ef.
feet" said W. D. Mckinney, secrets'
~ OF the Southern Ohio Coal Opera.
tors Exchange, after he had been In.
formed Of the secretary's ruling.
ohio will be face to face with indus.
trial paralysis" He further said that
adoption of such an attitude on the
part of the Federal government 10
tantamount to coercion"
Mr.. Mckinney said that the aver.
age daily consumption Of coal IN
Ohio was over 100000 tons. and that
the present production Of coal Is
chiefly that coming fcom stripping
mines, amounting to only $4,000 tous
per week.
Regardless Of the protection Of.
fered operators. production within ths
State has not materially tnccea3eI.
and operators can see no hope OF az
increased output until an agreement
| is reached with the miners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
DECLARES HE CANNOT CONCEDE
GOVERNMENT HAS NOT THE
POWER TO ACT IN STRIKE
SETS FORTH THERE is NO DIS
AGREEMENT IN MICHIGAN Blu
PEOPLE MUST SUFFER.

lansing, Mich, July ga letter
from President Harding, declaring, In
effect that the Federal government
IS powerless to interfere with the at
titude OF tho United Mine Workers OF
America toward independent local
agreements; that at present nothing
can be done except enable men WILL
Ing 10 work In safety, and that the
big issue in the coal strike dispute
is national dictation. "unhesitatingly
assumed by the mine workers." which
must be taken care OF by legislation
today drew sharp disagreement from
Governor Alex J. Groesbeck.
Replying to letter from the Presl'
dent, Governor Groesbeck declared ne
could not ConCede the Federal govern
ment has not the power TO protect
cur citizens from the embarrassing Sit
nation that faces US.
The President 8 letter was IN reply
to Il telegram sent by the governor
last week. when he Informed the ma
rioual executive he was asking John
L. Lewis. president Of the mine Work
ers, to grant Michigan miners permlS
sion TO enter agreements independ
entity OF their national affiliation and
return TO work.
The President in his reply, stated
hc would seek Legislation to solve
the problem OF independent agree
mcntS.
The governors reply. In the form
~ a lettn- ,aid in mart.
There being no dispute over wages
or working conditions. 1t seems a pity
that the pubic must be made TO sur
fer without any justification what
ever.
Il do not 500 how we can concede
that such power does not exist | am
writing FRANKLY. because the people
are becoming impatient Of further de
Law in the adoption Of measures that
will spell IN cary ond Of the matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
RULES FOR FoRETELLlNG THE
WEATHER.
RISING BAROMETER

Tie following rules for foretellina
the weather have been complied by
The World Almanac from the best Of
fetal sources here and abroad:
A rapid rise indicates unsettled
weather.
A gradual rise indicates settled
weather.
A rise with dry air and cold increas.
inE in summer indicates wind from
the northward: and If rain has fallen
better weather may be expected.
A rise with moist air and low tenn
rerature indicates wind and rain from
the northward
A rise with southerly winds irdi'
Gates fine weather.
A STEADY BAROMETER.
with dry air and seasonable temper
allure indicates a continuance OF very
fine weather
A FALLING BAROMETER.
A rapid fall indicates stormy
weather.
A rapid fall with westerly wind IN
dicates stormy weather from the
porthward
A fall with a northerly wind -
dicates storm, with rain and hall In
summer, and snow in winter.
A fall with increased moisture In
the air, and heat Increasing, indicates
wind and rain from the southwark.
A fall with dry air and cold increas
Ing In winter indicates snow.
A fall after very calm and warm
weather indicates rain with squaliy
weather.
The barometer rises for northerly
winds, including from northwest BY
north to eastward for dry. or less
wet weather, for les wind, or for
more than one OF these changes. eS.
cept on a few occasions. when rain
hail or snow comes from the north
ward with strong wind.
The barometer falls for southerly
wind. including from southeast by
south to the westward. for wet wealth
er, for stronger wind or for moe than
one OF these changes. except on a few
occasions. when moderate wind. With
rain or snow, comes from The north
wad.
The Almanac contains much other
weather data, revised yearly. includ'
ing temperature and rainfall tables
for New York City and for every
important State and city in the
United States and all over the globe,
WEATHER WISDOM.
A gray, lowering sunset, or one
where the sky is green or yellowish
green, indicates rain. A red sunrise
with clouds lowering later IN tSe
morning. also indicates rain A halo
occurring after fine Weather indicates
storm. 4 corona growing smaller
indicates rain: growing larger. fair
weather. A morning rainbow Is 70
garded as a sign Of rain: an evening
rainbow. OF fair weather. A deep-hlue
color Of the sky. even when seen
through clouds. indicates fair wealth
err. a growing Wilderness an approach.
ing storm. Fogs indicate settled
weather. A morning fog usually
breaks away before noon Unusual
! clearness OF the atmosphere, unusual
brightness or twinkling Of the stars,
indicate rain. The first frost and last
frost are usually preceded by tenn
perature very much above tho mean
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
BV Robert CULLEN
Sketches by
J. H. Striebel

dent; teach him that dishonesty IS
disgraceful and you make him honest
Neither boy nor man is easily per
suaded to do thing that will earn
him the scorn Of his fellows.
If all men should turn their backs
to one who patronizes a bootlegger'
how long would that boouegger have
patrons? If society should ostracize
ithe man who told lie back In 1896,
! who would dare TO lie? If prof1teerlng
IN patriotism caused all mems doors
| 10 close in tho pronteers face. would
the world see his like again?
| Our standards are pretty things, but
they avail little because they are not
hacked by the threat Of public scorn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

The girl across the street came over
at lunch time Wednesday 10 Contide
AGAIN in Daughter. Another of the
mysterious love letters had reached
her Tuesday. typewriter and I'M
signed. and pride so far triumphed
over discretion as to persuade her TO
show II to the butcher boy when he
called in the evening
The butcher boy was wroth. ITS
that Lawyer Davis" h" @rowlcd. THE
ole bald-htaded skinftint ! know It's
him. because he's tho only man In
town that's got typewriter and amt
married. and he's the only one can
use high-falutin' language. I'm a-EoiH'
TO bust him, that's what I'm a-goin' to
do"
you'll do nothing OF the kind,
Hiram FetChit." cried the girl. but her
tone OF voice was not convincing, for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
STEEL OUTPUT
DOOMED To DROP

YOUNGSTOWN. O. July ga de-
crease in iron and steel production IN
the Youngstown district. beginning
Monday, seems inevitable, according
TO predictions by plant operators
made today A cut In operating
schedules will be caused AS mucn oy
the high price OF such coal as can De
obtained as by the absolute lack OF
fuel. it was stated.
Mill executives declared that at the
present price Of steel products II
wou d be "ruinous" to manufacture
with coal costing So and 80 ton
Contracts made by the mills expire
partly on August / and partly on Au
gust Is.
Great interest Is being taken by op'
orators here in efforts 10 reopen
mines in Pennsylvania. as most OF
the Youngstown plants have their
own mines In that State
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

about 'em. The IS lots O fine build
ings. but he don't notice 'em. The ia
big libraries an picture galleries an
things like that, but he prob'bly amt
been inside 'em. He says he loves
New York. but It takes two TO do
proper lovin. I'll bet New York don't
love him none. Now, me. II ! was to
drop dead, the would be mo- excite
men than circus. EVERYBODY would
feel kond o sorry an say what good
Teller 7 was an how the town Will
miss me; but II that travelln' man was
to drop dead in his town, the most
anybody would say would be. Il won
der who that gink was layin there
The amt nothin' in the world worth
much eXceptiu' friends. an the small
est town in the country has got mo-
of EN- than the biggest one"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
THE GIRL ACROSS THE STREET

her heart beat fast with exultatlon.
| How wonderful to be Helen OF
Troy, To sit amid cushions, inno-
Gently out Of harms way, while strong
men do battle for the honor Of kneel-
ing at ones feet.
Well, we'll. if battle there must be.
| il will be worth the seeing. The
butcher boy has an advantage In
weight and youth. but Lawyer Davis
/ carries a stout stick and there Is a
spring in his step despite the years
/ that have taken away his hair.
/ The girl tries TO be neutral. "Of
! course I love Hiram and like to kiss
him and everything" she confessed;
but Lawyer Davis Is so distinguished
| and its so thrilling to be loved from
afar by a man Ike that. | hope they
don't fight about mel mean, | hope
they don't hurt one another"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
Folks Back Home

minimum OF decency, but only as a
mark at which TO shoot. The stand
ards are but a pretty motto on the
wall-an ideal to which none homo
fully to attain. and no disgrace at
taches to him who falls short Of per
Election.
Disgrace Is society's best weapon,
Men who could violate moral Law
without hurt Of conscience will walk
in paths OF virtue to avoid public
contempt. Standards have lost their
authority because public opinion has
become tolerant Of rottenness. Nero
llaw cannot keep men decent.
Teach a boy that honesty Is IN"
best policy and you but make HIM prl'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
RECOVER BODY OF
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER

Glacier Park Mont luIy 2S.-Hours
Of persistent work last night in tho
fas,nrss Of M"ur' Siyrh, IN Glacier Ma
tho body IT pr Frank u Wynn. 81 In
d!anIpoiis. KILLED yesterday in = 200
foot fall from = ~litt near tn" Noun
tain's summit. The i"dr" upon which
The body LODGED was almost inaccessible.
neccsSitatius Sluw work
Dr. wynn. president OF 'h" American
Alpine club and one OF Americas fore
most mountain climbers in company
with Dr.. II Goddard. also Of indian.
apolie. had almost reached the top or
the mountain ono OF the highest peaks
I'm the park when his companion said
h" appeared to suffer ~ apoplectc
stroke and fell from narrow ledge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
TROOPS IN POMEROY, 0.
Governor Davis Sends Men AS Precau'
ton In Move to Open Ranawha
and Michigan Rail shops.

Point Pleasant. w. Va. July 70
Two hundred cavalrymcn OF the ONO
National guard arrived AT Pomeroy last
night for service a. Hohs"n ONO whefe
tho kanawha and Michigan railroad
proposes to open It's shops with nom
union labor.
Tho troops were sent from 'nC'n'
natl by Governor paws although he
had been advised by Sheriff Reeves or
Mcigs county that they were not need
ed There have been no disturbances
IN this vicinity,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
hammock
Attend ChautauquA.

A large number from here attended
rho Fpwcr,h Pa-k Chautauqua. Bethesda
on Wednesday evening. The entertain.
ment for the evening being Tho Browns
Jubilee Singers" who gave program
much enjoyed by all Among those
from, here were: Messrs and Medames
q {. Moore. John Caldwell. Eldred
Lodge and Emmett Edmondson. Mrs
Samuel Taylor and grandson. Donald
Hayes Of Canton. Miss Margaret Gum
mere and guest. Miss Coretne Stuart OF
Washington. u. G.. Misses Noble ana
Alice Lodge and bother, William Lodge
Arrival OF Son
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gossett are TO-
to!cing over the arrival of son. horn
Thursday morning. July c1th. Mothcr
and baby both doing nicely.
Bannock Briefs.
Misses Ethel and Sarah Caldwell
spnt Saturday with their bother ara
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. William Caldwelt or
near Cadiz, O.. having accompanied tnc'r
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w T. taidwe' l.
who remained longer for Visit at the
homo Of their son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joan Taylor and dauSn-
ter. Miss Virginia. spent Tuesday night
in wheeling. W. Va, with relatives MI.
TAYLOR returning home on Wednesday,
and Mrs. Taylor and daughter remain
ing for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. X. Lodge were shop
mars IN Wheeling one day the hrst OF
the week.
Mrs. Elirra Taylor has returned 70
ner homo In Flushing, O.. after pleas
ant visit with friends IN town.
ho1M
Misses Ruth Lodge and Hazel Nlcno's'
students in the State Normal at Muskin-
gum college. New Concord. OHIO spent
over the weekend at each OF their re-
snect!ye homes. being residents OF near
town 49,
Mr., e. ?. Lee and daughter. Miss
Sarah accompanied by tho former
niece Miss Virginia Taylor and MISS
Edith Lodge Of near town. were ouS'-
ness visitors in Cadtz. O.. on Iuesuay
Mr.. Joseph Morrison, FORMER resi-
den. Of Cad!z. O.. who has been spend
ing Some time at the home or MS
brother. John Morrison In MorriSto"h'
n was visitor on Thursday at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. CaIdwci1
ord calling among other friends. ne'nE
IN his way 10 Cadz TO attend the Chau'
tluGua. -
Mrs J F. Whisssn was caller N
R,rrcsyille. O.. on Wednesday having
,cco,n,nicd Mrs Berthe Smith and son
willard. who wcr" called ta"ro oV inc
illness o. her sister. Mrs. Albert GEORGE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
HON ES

| or two men, one or WhOm wears
shoes and one Of whom goes barefoot
winter and summer, which has the
greater interest in the price or
leather? OF two men, one OF whom
has three children and one OF whom
has none, which has the greater inter-
est in the selection OF efficient teach-
ers for the public schools? or two
men, one of whom owns a house and
lot and one Of whom has no posses
sion save those carried In his pockets.
which Is more prone to run AFTER
strange political 'isms and Join with
the mob In crying: Down with every
thing a foot high?"
The man who has much to lose Is a
friend OF the established order. Inc
man who has nothing to lose and
much 10 gain by revolution Is ripe
for harvest by the radicals.
LET me have men about me VINO
are fat" Those who have posses
sions-who have some bit OF property
IN which to Ak their affections
these are the conservatives. These ar"
the men who think OF government as
"we"-who resent and punish the ex'
travaCance Of public servants-"ho
demand order and decenry and peace
On these government leans for sup
port. and by these government Is
maintained.
Wherefore It follows that govern
ment could serve itself we'll and IN
sure its future by encouraging It's
It's citizens to build honesty lend
ing them the money with which to
build. For home owner and a
planter Of trees is fixed in his orbit.
He is solid citizen. Without stress
and storm. he may lack the hre "a
produce the work Of genius; but ne
,never will make a bomb or counsel
reform BY means Of destruction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
GOVERNOR CROESBECK Of MICHIGAN
IN SHARP REPLY To PRES. HARDING
COAL LOAD|NGS DROP
r.ttv Per Gent Decline IL Noted "
Logan Field for the Month-Due 70

Huntington. W. Va, July 2S.ICoai
loadings in the Logan coal fields mas
siumped so per cent during me mont"
ings for the month Of June, an official
81 the Logan Coal Operators assor!a-
ION declared today insufficient car
supply was given as the cause for me
.sinpn The Logan fields. this officia'
go oro nrcn.red 10 load out $500 cars
daily II the proper car supply Is fur
nishcd. 4 20 rer cent increase in car
nmnnlv for iirlds fed by the Chesapeake
& Ohio railway has been predicted l9r
cnDerol sunerintondcrt. Chesapeake Il
ohio railway. Western general division
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

make provision tor times OF
stress and adversely is his own
worse enemy, and let US under
stand more and more that when
we encourage anyone to practice
thrift we are not only assisting
him in methods that will con-
tribute to his progress and sue
cess in life. but we are helping
him safeguard against possible
pauperism and ruin in the days
TO come. Those who practice
thrift NAV not always reach the
heights, but they never will
reach The depths,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

1t is the rainy day that we
always dread but seldom feel is
going TO overtake US" that should
be guarded against through
practices OF Thrift. And, no
matter how sincerely we may
believe that the rainy day never
will ovcrtakc US. the fact remains
that countless numbers OF per
sons have been deceived by these
same false hopes. It IS the
wisest plan TO consider that the
rainy day will sometime overtake
each OF US, and make prepare
lions accordingly, Then when
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
AGAINST
FRENCH PREMIER

Paris. July 2S.-tBy the Associated
Press. THE French government. il
was made known today. has received
what it considers absolutely trustwor.
thy information that an attempt
agains; the life Of Premier Poincare
Is being nlotted in German monarch.
list circles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
byS ". STRAUS, President Anaeyfean Socety/o1 7h'Vf

the rainy day does come we
shall be ready for it.
Perhaps no mistake is as com
mon as this failure to provide
for the rainy day. Too many
are willing to take chance; to
trust TO luck that sickness, unem-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
MISS MOODY IN DENIAL
roettfiss Evangelist Trottsr wa Hos
rather OF Her Chud-pendSS Any
Improper Aelat1onS.

Grand Rapids. Mich. July 38.0Test-
wing as a defense witness In the sop
aration maintenance suit brought BY
MRS. Lottie II. Trotter aSainst hSs(
husband Melvin E. Trotter. premi9
evangelist, Miss Florence Moody
former secretary denied ON the
stand today that the evangelist y
father Of a child born to her n
Miss Moody also denied there
been anything improper In b
lions with Rev. Trotter. TIT
that the evangelist was tne
MISS Moodys child was made
Trotter IN filing her suit, ana
iterated In her tosunnouI 1s
Mrs, Trotter asserted her hush
Miss Moody had contssssd tn
age to her.
tears tricklins down her q
Moody was asked By couns1
ter.
IT ask you tho direct q
Mr.. Trotter tho father 81
born to you -
"Ie wasn't" Miss Mood.
she testified she had 9
condition to Mrs Trotter
leI7, but asserted she refo
who wa. responsible.
would die before would II
was" she said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

3
This is a portion
OF a letter recently
received by a man
w h ose influence
had been asked in
securing a position
for another man.
How many there
are who, il sud
denly deprived OF
their means Of live
lihood, would be
compelled TO make
a confession sim
liar to the one
quoted IN the letter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

ployment or some
OF cr misfortune
will not overtake
them.
1t is just as es-
sential to the well
fare Of the average
person I h a t he
make provision for
the usual rainy day
as it is that he
sa guard his
physical health.
The m an W h o
fails to look to
the future and to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
UNCLE GUS

Uncle Gus chuckled as he emptieo
and reflled his blackened Corncoh
pipe The was a travelin' man hero
while ago." said he, "tryin' to sell mo
a bill O goods an givin' me his opin-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

ION o small towns.
He said he'd a
sight ruther he
dead than alvin
here. l didn't say
nothin', X o W n
the futulity O ar
, gum with them
,kind, but he kind
90 tickled me. In
New York, where
he stays, the is
lots o folks, but he
don't care nOthin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

II am ont OF work and need
an income quite as badly as do
most of US when expenses are
high and there is no money put
away for the rainy day-that we
always dread but seldom feel IS
goino 70 oyertake US"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
CTANnA RDS

Many Of the faults of our civiliza-
ton result from the fact that the
standards fixed for the guidance OF
rroper men are not recognized a5 a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
WILLIE WILLIS

| Little Willie VII
lis has discovered
the secret of philo-
sophy. When the
Iprea C h er called
/ Tuesday and asked
him why he pre-
ferred playing with
good littl e boys
irath er than bad
ones he replied:
Because I can lick
nearly all OF the
good ones"