davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
He Must Get a Seat.

For instance. there is Il man I" whom
II Is necessary to get scat in the
street car every night 1t isn't nccc$-
sdry 10 him 10 give the other fellow
fair chance In the inevitable push
ing and crowHng; Ii isn't necessary 10
him to give Il woman with child a
seat; II isn't necessary I" him 10 follow
any of the rules OF courtesy: but 1t Is
necessary for him 10 always have 4
seat.
Then there Is tho Mn or woman ia
who II IS necessary 10 win any
game. II isn't necessary for them 10
give tho other fellow the benefit OF
the doubt when any question as to
some point arises. 1t isn't necessary for
them even to be fair. these arc uXuries.
but winning Is q necessity.
she Didn't Have to Be Decent.
/ heard I wohan say to a drcssmakcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
A Stenographer's Romance
NELLIE TALKS OF MIR. GEORGE
By JANE PHELPS

ship has TO have a captain you Know.
If left to the crew It would soon found
ar" II" had replied smiling at hc!'
then apologizing to her friend, pretty
girl. dressed in the same fashion Dor
uthy affectcd-plainly. but IN extreme
STYLE as far as cut and so forth wen'.
Nellie repeated Mr.. George falloh :
rcpIv 10 cora. She said:
Il think your Mr.. George 4 very re-
markah,e young man. or course uh-
Gcrsiand he isn't very youthful. bat even
So 4 man in his position would often
leave whrr he had such temptation:
I shall! remember what he said when /
get my little place started" Cora hao
by no means given up her idea OF nav
Ing a business Of her OWL: she had posi-
puned It however until they should be
settled in the flat. and saw how that
worked out.
"IIc', the finest man in the world.
next to his father" Nellie declared
with emphasis.
Tho world Is a pretty big place, ou'
I'll cunccdc he is tine," Cora laugpihgIy
responded.
Tomo5row-MovtngD Day.
Protected by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
Chapter -.

busy week followed. Mrs. Thomp-
son was at hrst bit disgrunticd at the
idea nC losing her dodgers. but when
she found they were going 10 take 4
fiat. To "h"uSckccr" She MAS really
kind. She gave them in Old k'tchch
: table and II few almost worn ouI pots
and pans. hut which they could use
/ for a time. and gradually replace win
new.
! Il could hardly help telling Mr.. raj
{ Ion about !, today" Nellie said. he
; was So nice = inc. spoke Of how HAPPY
il locked and said was doing better
, Than he cNpcrtcd I felt like saying
, YOU would hc happy too II you was
going 10 have 4 home for the first time
, IN your wl"lc NE" | had 10 1'tc my
! tongue to keep from =. lh'h MISS
, Dorothy came IN. aud oh, | did ""H1
/ 10 toll her too! She came over 10 my
! desk and Svuk" L. me, asked II heF
| uncle were willing that ] VIII IL"
| letters for charitable society she Was
! interested in Would |" l told her
! Id do them on my uwn time. tHat
| would bring my luncheon and d" them
tomorrow. don't blame Mr. George
| for loving her. y" ono could Hc!P H.
| She's 50 pretty. and :" sweet. ana so
educated. heard her talk To her un'.s
! about playing the violin, and she wears
| such wonderful cluihes--H"t You'd but
| - sly iish. aud such hats. Anu Sho
alwal& wears white Md gloves. ana
/ ,hrrc isn't a spot ul them. I'll bet
| She has u new pa: every tiine She
goes out You'd ihiun a girl like that
would stack ny her r"sc Il; ric, stupid
siru"g, with NO cdurat!"n. but she
| L. Inf ~, a # | was
! her own Kind. or Cpurs" she doesn't
joke with me like she docs with her
uncle and Mr.. Gc"rGr, but she d"csn I
act as Il | was dirt either
"Yuu mean she isn't patr"ni%;nE.
cora SAID when III" stopped for breath
! real people never are"
! I'll look that word IN right this
minute \ habit Nellie had when a
word new t." .N"r was spoken.
Nellie W ~iujcusc.y interested ~ her
work with "railom and SON" Intensely
Interested N them. And Miss Dorothy
Fallon Mas .sharrr In that interest.
The girl wIS a revelation To Nellie. She
lorycd To have here visit the Office more
frequently, yct-whcu"vCr she observed
her dainty; tcaz.nG ways with her uncie
and Mr.. George sh" Invariably felt q
litile sad. She explained this feeling
10 hers",t,hy saying II WAS ia" difference
IN them and that she had L" work, whitc
Dorothy IallOu was 4 wealthy society
clrl: hut her lack "f the education
that made her lack the r"!>c. tho free
dom Of expression 81 natural /" the
other girl or almos; her "wn age.
| She said very !i;ilc uf THIS feeling 20
the other two girls, knowing jealousy
formed a part Of H.; but she Increased
,,nT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11

4Ic7. This is Il splendid utility style
suitable for all cloakiugs. AS portrayed.
tweed was used, with trimming or
braid The collar Is convert bic.
This na,tcrn Is cut in four sizes:
Small 1896: medium. $3.50: large. AZ
A. extra large. 46-is inches bust meas
ure. A medium sIzo requires 5la yards
OF 44-nch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
reccint Of l2c in silver or stamps.
Send loc in silver or stamps for our
FALL, II WINTER l922-
1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Write name and address plainly. SEND
70 cents to The IntclliGencer office
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-11
BRAIN. Tests
By SAM LLOYD
s Minutes to AnSwsS 9H0

\ CHAhADE.
Transpose portion Of the year
A Christian name will then appear:
The same transposed again VIII snow
4 plant that does In India grow.
What IS the word?
Answer TO Yestsrday'S.
The second arrangement OF the SIX
KEYS n three groups lis: 1885,.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Wisconsin Gas and Electric.

With little pains good public utility
bonds still can be found at prices yield
Ing the investor something over 8 per
cent, A highly regarded issue is Wis
consin Gas ana Electric first mortgage
5s. due in 1852 and selling at present on
about Gas per cent basis The COM
pany is controlled by the Wisconsin
Edison Company Inc. and ii does the
entire gas business in Racine. South
Milwaukee, Cudahy and Watertown, the
entire street railway, gas and electric
light and power business In Kenosha
and the electric light and power bust
ness In Watertown, Burlington, john
sons Creek, Lake Mills Jefferson june
ton. Jefferson and Fort Atkinson. All
franchises under which the company
operates are indeterminate, subject to
public purchase at value fixed by the
Wisconsin Railroad Commission The
bonds are secured by a first mortgage
on the entire property of the company.
They are callable at los. which COM
pares with present selling price OF
around "a.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Equipment Notes.

Not all investors are fully aware Of
the desirability of equipment notes as an
investment. In view of the large
amounts of these notes now being Of
fered by the largest and best railroads
Of the country, and moreover their plans
for the offering of further blocks Of
notes in the near future this subject is
perhaps timely. Equipment bonds or
notes are obligations secured by liens
on locomotives. cars. &c. In most in
stances the title to the property is trans
ferred to trustee, but in some cases the
title to the pledged equipments remains
vested with the issuing company. The
former method is known as the Phila-
delphia plan, and the company pays the
trustee the sums to liquidate principal
and interest Equipment bonds are
usually issued for about 70 to 80 per
cent. of the cash value Of the property,
and are either payable serially or are
provided for by a sinking fund. Either
method is calculated to cancel the debt
well within the reasonable life of the
equipment mortgaged. The strength Of
equipment notes as investments lies in
the fact that the security behind them
Is constantly being increased as the
notes are paid off.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
BUYING BY EUROPE
LIFTS WHEAT HERE
Heavy Damage to Corn Crop
Acts as Stimulus-Oats
$780, Also Higher.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-European purchas-
ing estimated to total 1000. 900 bushels
led to-day to somewhat of an advance in
wheat Closing quotations were un-
settled, u to &c net higher; with De-
cember s1.01% to s1.01%. and May.
s1.07A to s1.07%. Corn gained IL to
/ $50. and oats %@h to 1Ao. Provi-
sions showed a net decline of 10c. to &c
Influenced by an upturn In Liverpool,
the wheat market here showed gains at
the outset, but a temporary setback
followed as a result of selling by houses
with Eastern connections, and because
OF gossip that European demand was
chiefly for Canadian shipments and that
there was relatively little call for do
mestic wheat. Later. however, word
that European buying since Saturday
had been on a large scale gave renewed
strength to prices here.
Persistent reports of damage TO the
growing crop of corn had considerable
effect as an additional stimulus toward
higher prices for wheat. Besides re-
ceipts of wheat to-day at Winnipeg and
other centers, although heavy, were OF
less volume than many traders had
looked for and the United States visible
supply showed a decrease whereas a
moderate increase had been generally
expected.
Buying orders from rural sources gave
derided emphasis to reports of increas-
ing damage to corn from the drought.
There appeared little doubt that de-
terioration extended over wide terri
tory. Places In northern Illinois were
said to have been smore than a month
without rain. Advances In oats we're
ascribed entirely Co the upward swing
of corn. Provisions went down in line
with hogs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
NEW MISSOURI ROAD
ISSUE FOR -$5,OOO,OOO
Banking Syndicate Is Offering
Bonds at Prices to Yield
40 Per Cent. ASS

4 A syndicate of bankers, headed by Wat
kips & Co. and including ,Hornblower &
Weeks. r. w. Pressprich & Co. B. ].
Van Ingen & Co., P w. Chapman & Co.
and George Fl. Burr & Co., is offering a
new issue of s5.000,0 600 State of Mis-
souri, Az per cent. road bonds. due
100000 September /, 1926, and
$4,000, 900 September /. 1927. They are
offered at prices to yield 40 per cent.
The bonds are direct obligation of
the State of Missouri and the full faith.
credit and resources are pledged to the
punctual payment of the principal and
interest. The net bonded debt Of the
State is less than one-half of one per
cent. of the assessed valuation.
The bonds are exempt from all Fed
eral income taxes and are legal invest
ment for savings banks in New York,
Massachusetts,, Connecticut and other
States.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
INVESTMENT NOTES.
south Porto Rico Sugar.

Strength in sugar stocks recently re-
fleets the changed sentiment toward that
particular industry and revives interest
In the fixed income securities Of the
sugar companies, The South Porto Rico
Sugar Company. which manufactures
raw and refined sugar. molasses and
other products of sugar cane and similar
commodities, has outstanding under a
closed mortgage an issue OF $4,000 ,000
first collateral per cent. bonds due in
1941. These bonds can be purchased
at prices to yield about go per cent.
They are particularly interesting at this
time because they are not callable until
1880 and then at a price several points
above the current market quotations for
the bonds. The bonds are secured by a
first closed mortgage covering plants
and real estate of the company's sub
salaries in Porto Rico and Santo Do
mingo and all the outstanding stock Of
those companies The bonds are addi-
tionally secured by q mortgage covering
cane lands i'm Porto Rico. The value
Of all this property after depreciation Is
estimated at about $15, 900. 600.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Bolivian Bonds.

Until recent years American invest
ments in Bolivia have been extremely
light, but substantial amounts of Eng
lish. French and German capital have
gone into that country. Republic Of Bo-
livia external rs year secured refund
ing IS are listed on the New York Stock
Exchange. They are obtainable at prices
yielding about SIS per cent The bonds
were sold here this year to raise fund
for railroad and highway construction
The bonds are direct obligation of the
government and are especially secured
by liens and charges on all import and
export duties, surcharges on import
duties and taxes on mining claims, al
cohoi monopoly. tohacco monopoly, and
various other sources OF revenue. Col
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
INTERIOR RECEIpTs.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday were as
follows: Wheat, sa,o56 bu; oats, eo94 bu (;
-four $4,000 sccks. beef, 235 bills lard,
100 sacks; corn, s.b77 bu. rye, f53, ,ess
hu.: cornmesl, 1000 sacks: bacons, 575,5O0
rbs.; stearine. $1,000 lbs lubricating oil.
b4.i00 gals. oil cake, 9To,000 lbs. Exports \
from New York last week were as follows :
Wheat, 1857, ,3SG bu.; oats, 3sf. 1851 bu bar
ley. 2i5,450 bu.; flour, i3o,2fo sacks: beef.
siO bhls; bacons. .. 363, 200 lbs.; lard. $685.
10000 ibs. cornmeal, f,fo0 sacks; oatmeal,
fe.6o1 sacks; corn. 47s AGO bu: rye, 6p7, 72e
nu:' Tour, 23S bbls.; pork, 1.bi0 bbls. beef
200 lbs: grease, f.8Se.6o0 lbs lubricatIne
OIL, 3s4, 300 gals; feed, f.0is,soo lbs. oil
meal. 100000 lbs; oil cake, 3.477.e00 lbs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
DIVIDENDS ON MEX. PETE.
Pan American Petroleum Also Il
Favor Stockholders.

The Mexican Petroleum Company has
declared the regular quarterly dividends
of SO share on its common stock and
81 share on the preferred The form
is payable October 10 and the latter
October l to stockholders Of record
September Is.
The regular quarterly dividend of
sl50 share on the Glass A ana B
stocks of the Pan American Petroleum
Company have been declared payable
October 10 to stockholders of record
September Is.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Municipal Bonds.

Municipai- bond dealers are looking
forward to a period OF rising prices and
an active demand for bonds during the
next few months. according to the Bond
Buyer. marked falling off in the out
put Of new bonds issued by States and
municipalities in August was a favor
able factor In the market for such issues,
the Bend Buyer says. and II as indi-
Gated, new issues during coming months
are put out in reduced volume there may
develop an actual scarcity of the higher
grade municipal bonds The municipal
market improved noticeably during the
last week in August
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
offer North Carolina Issue.

Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co., Lehman
Brothers and Hornblower & Weeks are
offering $1.s00. 900 State of North Caro-
lima 4 u per cent. highway bonds, due
serially July 1. 1947 to 1856, inclusive,
at prices to yield 4.30 per cent. The
assessed valuation of taxable property
of the State of North Carolina for the
year 1921 amounted to s2.579, ,075. 500,
whereas the total debt, including these
bonds, was $42.733.100. The bonds are
registerable AS to principal and interest,
both payable at the National Park Bank
Of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Average Bond Prices
Tuesday, Sent. &. 1922.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
Guatemala Loan Plan.

With the intention of making final
arrangements with New York bankers
for proposed loan to Guatemala. Felipe
Solares, Minister of Finance of that
nation, accompanied by Francisco
Sanchez Latour, Guatamalan Minister to
the United States, has sailed for this
port from Puerto Barrios, it was an
nounced to-day at the Guatamalan Con-
sulate. Negotiations for the loan, ex-
pected to be s15.0O0,O00, were carried
out last month here and abroad by rep
resentatives Of New York banks and the
Guatamalan Government.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06

lections OF taxes are supervised by a
permanent fiscal commission of three
members, one Of whom will be appointed
by the bankers, The bonds are not
callable until 937 and then at 105. Boz
livia Is rich in minerals. One-quarter
OF the worlds supply Of tin comes from
that country
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
NEW ROAD ISSUE FOR SALE.

r. NJ. Grant & Co are offering new
issue of $625.000 Logan county, West
Virginia, per cent. road bonds. The
bonds are exempt from all Federal in
come, taxes and are offered $225,0O0 due
January l. 1910, AZ 103 and interest
and 100000 due January /, 1850. at
1898 and interest to yield about AIS
per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Derry bonds Sold.

Redmond & Co. and Janney & Co.
announce that the s4.oO0.000 d. G. Derry
Corporation first mortgage per cent.
sinking fund gold bonds, offered at 100
and interest, have been largely over
Subscribed.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
CHICAGO PHICEs.

wHEAT-No. I Northern spring, 81. .20h;
No. 2 red. St.14%: No. 2 hard. Sf.i6: No.
Manitoba. Si.15. No. 2 mixed durum
sf10M e. T. I. track New York.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white
SING; No. mixed, SiMc. c. l. I. New York
oATs-No,. 2 white, 45c. No. white.
white, n1a52c.; ordinary clipped white, 40
SOC, all elevator
RfE-No. 2 Western, s3c. Z. o. b., and
sihc c. 1. T. New York. export.
BARIEY-Malting, T20T6c. c. I. Z. New
HaY--No. 1, s2a@2s; No. .. s24a2s; No. g.,
s22Q02i; shipping, S20922 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Chi Il I a
nj Al ln1

W'R ~
9...... O2
Chi a w Ind
fb-yr 7hs 35
a.. d. .i02h
G G G q 81 l.
ref Sc A 20
f.......10iA
Chile Copper
CIV 7c 1928
b.......i05
Chile Copper
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
& il s @ NSrI her M nas Asg1e sus shar
J s Rubbe!

Us SIN ], & NJ
cv 6s 1876
3. .IOl
United Steam
ship O. 1887
4gFl.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

special TnE NSw YoRx itrart
York. Herald Burcnu
Washington, D. G.. sept. 8.
The New York herald., 1922-09-06
Int NJ Marin,
Interna Pape
IL a lnlI
Iowa Centra
a. fu.f

IOWA NtHTTHI
LIST 5s 1898
1....... s0ts
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The New York herald., 1922-09-06
>Inuestor and Bond Trader

All firms whose advertisements appear the columns The
Herald viii furnish request description Bonds advertised They
also viii submit suggestions diaua investment requirements
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Rev. C. w. Simpson Was Speaker At
 Club Luncheon

Rev. Charles W. Simpson, superin- tendent of the Bridgeport Christian Union, was the speaker at the weekly luncheon of the Kiwanis c4prb yester- day noon at the Straurie1d. Rev. MT. Simpson told of the wonderful work which the institution e. which ne is superintendent, is doing in Bridgeport.
 America, The Beautiful" which has 1 become the club song, has sent the following letter to the club concern ing the song:
 America the Beautiful was written in its original form, more literary and ornate than the resent version, in the summer of 1893. was making my first trip west. After visiting at was naturally imressed by the sym bolic beauty of the White City. went on to Colorado Strings. Here spent three weeks or so under the purple range of the Rockies, which looked down with surprise on a sum mer school. This had called to it's faculty several instructors from the east, Dr. Rolfe coming from Cam bridge to teach Shakespeare, Profes- sor Todd from Amherst for lectures on Astronomy, Professor Kath erine Coman from Wellesley for a course in Economies. My own subject, under that new and glowing sky, was English Religious Drama.
 We strangers celebrated the close of the session by merry expedition to the top of Pike's Peak, making the ascent by the only method then availa ble for people not vigorous enough to achieve the climb on foot, nor adventurous enough for burro- boards emblazoned with the tradi- tiona1 slogan, "Pike's Peak or Bust were pulled by horses up to the half way house, where the horses were relieved by mules, We were hoping for half an hour on the summit. but two of our party became so faint in the rarified air that we were bundled into the wagons again and started on our downward plunge so speedily that our sojourn on the peak re- mains in memory hardly more than one ecstatic gaze. It was then and there. l was looking out over the sealike eNpanse of fertile country spreading away So far under those ample skies, that the opening lines of the hymn f1oated into my mind.
 When we left Colorado Springs the four StanZaS were penciled in my note book, together with other memoran- The Wellesley work soon absorbed time and attention again, the note book was laid aside and I do not re- member paying heed to these verses until the second summer following, when I copied them out and sent them to The Congregationalist, where they first appeared in print July 4, 1895. The hymn attracted an un- expected amount of attention. It was almost at once set to music by the eminent composer, Silas G. Pratt and re-published, with his setting in Famous Songs issued in 1895 by the were written for the words and so many requests came to me. with still increasing frequency, to permit it's use in various publications and for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
NIMROD IN K0OTENAy COUNTRY KILLS BIS
 BUCK

Crestno, B. C., Jan. 20. - The biggest whitehall deer ever killed in the Kootenay county feIl recently to the rifle of Richard Peterson. who ranches near the soldier settlement of Lester.
 It was drizzhng snow as Peter son was scouting through stretch of tall timber on a mountaIns1de. AS he walked along a cowpath among the pines a buck stuck its anhereo head from behind a thicket screen and looked at him cut of curious, droHsy eyes. Peterson dropped on one knee and took aim. The buck took fright just as he pulled the trlg- ger. The report of the gun scared up twenty other deer that crasheu away in all directions through the underbush.
 A great buck, the largest Peterson had ever seen. with a fine spread or horns, dashed directly toward him When it seemed the animal would run him down, it shied off and arnazerrent within thirty feet of the hunter. Peterson killed it with a brttlet neatly placed behind its shouI- der. It weighed 3S4 pounds after be- ing dressed. For a. whitehall deer II was giant. Pioneers of the region say it i9 the largest deer of its Spe- cies they ever heard of.
 The Koottenay was once secluded fastness recently penetrated except by trappeIs. Is now a fine farming country noted for its orchard fruits. Game still abouds in great plenty and the settlers, many of whom are former soldiers, report splendid luck this Autumn in keeping their larders stocked with VenSiOn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Argument With
 Officer Brings
 Several Regrets

An argument with a policeman at the corner of Main and Congress streets early yesterday a. m., cost Ben jamin Connolly, Of 36 Meadow street owner of saloon at George and Main streets, S205 in cash and a 10 days suspended jail sentence in the City court today
 The trouble started late last night, when Sergeant Thomas P. Kearney visited Connel1y's establishment and had considerabt> difficulty in gaining admittance. Shortly after midnight, Connolly met the policeman at Main and Congress streets, where he re- stunned the argument, called the offi- ccr some hard names and threatened to ~ofer charges of drunkenness agai .,.ft him. As the result of this argument, Connolly spent the night al police headquarters, after refusing to accept bonds which were offered by his son.
 In the City court today. the saloon man was charged with keeping a place where liquor is reputed to be for sale, drunkenness and breach of the peace. He. claimed that Sergeant Kearney called him names and punched him f. the Jaw, but these allegations were fiatly dented by the policeman. Nearly dozen officers testified as to the ment.
 Judge Boardman imposed a fine of S200 and a suspended jail sentence of l 0 days on the charge of reputat ton a fire of $5 on the charge of breach of the peace, and nolled the drunken ness count.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
DRASTIC BOXING
 CODE ADOPTED

Cleveland, Jan. 2O-No more will promoters or managers of boxers name the referees to officiate in bouts here. All referees will be appointed by the Cleveland Boxing Commission and will be held accountable to that body for the way the bouts are con- ducted, according to an unofficial an- nounCement.
 When the ban on professional bouts is lifted all boxers will be compelled to post cash forfeits large enough to cover expenses of the exhibition in which they participate.
 Maximum admission prices of S1 for amateur and $S for professional bouts have been tentatively fixed. This scale probably will be augmented in the case of a championShi9 event.