davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

by pullin out my poem, which was just
started. and calm It n sort OF confes-
sion. He handed II over TO the judge
who fixed his glasses and read It aloud:
There are no locks cannot break.
There are no bonds I cannot free
There said the constable. 'docsn' |
hat show he Is n burglar The Judge
looked ut me sort OF funny
Arc YOU cuntcmplatin' breaking out
OF our jail he asked.
" no mann | said as brave as pos
sihle. that Amt what those lines mean
at all The constable gruntcd ad the
Judge said suppose l rccite what came
next.
"Nnw YOU sec hadn't quite figured
out the next Stanzas and | never vas y
hand for rcadjn' my own stuff. Here
was threatened with jail for Dill OF
rcetrv. and no way out.
You'll excuse the fact said stall
ing for time. that the other lines aren
a. want them and ! only have two
what YOU might call tentative one In
sight
cited
"'Thcrc are no locks I cannot break
There are no bonds I cannot free,
while thoughts have wings fair flights
TO make
\ smiling world belongs 10 me.
pretty rough said the judge pu'
# YOU keep right on walkn' you may
think of a better.
well" asked The Fried EGs. "beIn
a poet got you off. didn't IT."
Young man" Waldo rcnl'ed. ~ you
were poet YOU would realize the strain
IN whIrh WAS put. repeat. 1t Is
dangerous occupation.
Tomorrow-Silent Swan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
INSPECT CAMP TODAY

NJ ". Amunson, Regional Scout Exc
out!ve OF District No. 4. composed or
Ohio. Kentucky and West Virginia. viii
arrive in Camp Agaming today on his
inspection trip OF Scout camps.
Ten Thousand steam trucks are IN
use in England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

Rastus had been engaged to appear
in a. moving picture. He was doing MS
part very we'll indeed until the advent
of A tanned lion which was necessary
FOR the scene when the animal ap-
peared Rastus made an exit with speed
and agility Calling him back. the dlrec-
tor Informed him that he needn't be
afraid at all The Hon was tame. He
was brought up on milk. Rastus. stu
shaking, responded, so was l, but
eats meat now.
Now It IS possible that had Rastus
continued to eat" soodly amount OF
milk he would have had more courage
to face the lion. Mix makes for
physical health. and physical health
makes for physical bravery.
Yesterday We talked about the I'M
portancc OF milk for the growing child
because Of It's complete proteins. Today
we are going 10 cover some or the
other special things that We must think
Of for them. And please remember 1
told YOU that II had been provided that
a diet which Is best for growth In the
child IS also a diet that Is best for the
maintenance OF health In the adult.
It used to be thought that IL the pro-
tein and the energy needs In the diet
wore supplied the FOODS when suppleo
these would supply the other needed
clements. Rut that has been proved TO
he untrue IN regard 10 some OF the
most vital elements. The elements.
IRON. rhosphates, calcium and the vita
Minis must have some special thought.
Calcium and phosphorus are vitality
necessary in all ~ the tissues. but
large share ~ the insoluhle forrs
goes 70 make the bones and teeth.
Phosphorusi Sherman gives the
foods that are highest in phosphorus
as beef, eggs. milk and It's products,
entire wheat. oatmeal, almonds, pea =
nuts. walnuts asparagus. spinach, onions,
fresh peas.
II r. generally though; that for chill
dren. especially under seven or eight,
very little meat Is necessary. so get
their phosphorus from the other foods
listed
Calctumi Calcium makes UP a larger
proportion ~ the body we!ght--about 2
7er cen;--than does any other Of the
inorganic elements. Ninety-nIne per
cent Of this IS in the bones.
Is this element. then. OF some I'M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
Mhree;Mlnute IalesM
~ By'Hdf Sohustor. 9kAaAa
ADANGERoUs OCCUPATION
By'Ad'Sohustor,

all but the poetry The law stepped in
aud stopped nc"
II was walKin along the road one
day listening to the dickcy-hirdS and
moonin' Ike YOU were while ago.
There was what | thought was good
song buxzin' inside ne and VAS stab
bin around all dcSperit and dumb-Ilk"
10 spear 4. when along on h"rScbdch
comes to gents to grab me.
Here you says one of them show
ing a star and horse pistol 'Whatrha
mean Ivy bein' supcrstishus charac-
ter That's what he said.
:" u am wayfarer. was my near
comeback. all poetiC-likc and proper. !
am exploring the highways and hywayS
for the sake Of adventure Shows night
away how dangerous II rs to he poet.
You're n nut said the Teller. and
a rrook. belize They took me to the
lookup and what is worse took my pipe
tobacco and the bit Of great poem | was
working on. They read II To themselves
and agreed was a bad one.
"Tn the tall learned from pick
ror,ct there had been a lot OF stealing
roin' on and the constable was arrestiu'
cycrybodv In sight The place said the
nicknOckct was very unhealthy. There
vas a slim chance. though. II n Teller
vas clever Of gcttin' by with III" Judge.
Il, was a nice old whitc-whtskcred
Judge a Teller with 4 black ribbon on
his spccks and a pepper and salt suit
could see he would rather be home
reading hook than hand!n' out long
and short sentences in court Be'n as
how / was poet. decided | would
speak up TO him. But didn't get 4
chance.
THE Teller who made the arrcts start
ed right In To give mo bad reputation.
He allowed as had no money l muSt
be lookin for some TO steal an" "i'S"e'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

Chapter s..
Mrs. Arnold followed Tim and Gerue
upstairs In a way that people living
wears as ncighhors are prone 10 do.
she went with them into their apart
nent without an invitation from Gerce.
\, no would have preferred to b" alone,
tut who was too polite to say 80.
You Soin' TO marry that fellow,
CERT" she asked after settling herself
comfortably In chair and removing
her hat. which she laid on the table.
VIVA, makes YOU ask me that:
Gertie replied. trying not TO look con-
scIUus. desperately wishing she wouldn't
blush.
IT looks like you was. his takin' the
whole family out IN his auto-dont
let him put II over you, Cert. iou
amt like my Lilly. there amt no fell
low can soft-soap her; she's too smart
for EN- But you're kinda soft-liKe.
always was even when you was little
mite II he don't ask you 10 marry
him he don't mean no good. Them
swell fellows think they can have
tns.r own way with a pretty girl. II
she's pcor."
oeri.e looked approximately at Tim.
satIon yet she didn't quite know how
10 prevent.
tom Norris Is real gentleman.
Mrs. Arnold" she finally said. He
has been awruIly good 70 Tin"
-YoI BET he has. He's the whole
cheese. Tom is" Tim broke in.
'He amt coming here to see Tim.
Mrs Arnold returned. he's being nice
% him - gtt around you. Cert. And
takin' your Ma out in his auto I'm
afraid he's slick. Cert. slick"
He amt no such thing! again Tim
made reply He's just Kind and
good They calls crooks slick and ne
amt no crook"
'-There dear don't get So excited
Mrs. Arnold doesn', mean that Toms
crook" Gert!e tried 20 pacicy the
lIr,!e fellow who was indignant that his
hero should be criticised.
'Of course. don't. Tim. only
mean, ne was slick in bein' nice TO
your Ma. takiu' her out In his auto.
Well. must run alohS- III come IN
when your Ma gets Back. Cert. and
hear how she liked her ride"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

Waldo watson and The Fried Egg
walked the soft roads In Spring. They
were bound for no place In particular
and possessed all the time In the world
"a day like this" said The Fried
Egg as he waved n large hand which
was thrust like knob on a stick from
hts frayed coat. sleeve. a day like this
allus makes me regret | wasn't born
a poet Instead Of a philosopher. have
the words in me. all singtn' and shouun
10 get out but once | goes after them
they never line up In the proper nrd.~.
Waldo regarded his companion with
pity. Being poet" he said is very
hazardoJs occupation, not TO say danger
GUS. How do I know? Because once
thought Il my duty TO say pretty things
about the postes. learned the word
'wanderlust' and cali OF the road and
nv dome. as the poet said. was fair
frescoed with fancy was the lad what
could sit by the criCk and not care II
tho f!sh never bit. | wrote about won
dering what the next turn In the road
would show up and made II pretty Tx"
7 wasn't scared Il would be a Consta bic.
An inviting shade tempted the trar-
elcrs. They sprawled On the grass ana
Waldo continued:
II never told no one before. but set
out seriously 10 be poet. got the high
brow notion that romance was giving
me igh-Eigns. that man must be a
bum to be a Bohemian and figured a
little experience pattin' the dust would
get me close to the earth and the com
mon people. Like Teller you never
heard Of. Whitman was his name.I was
going 10 roar through the ages
Going TO roar through the ages"
well" said The Fried Egg. you
have done all them things.
The elder tramp 1T his pipe. Yeah.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
GOES TO YARMOUTH

Rev. r. w. Mansfield, pastor OF the
Second Presbyterian church, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mansfield. have left for
Yarmouth, H.. where they VIII attend
n convention OF the Young Peoples W..
e. 7. L.. as delegates from the Wheel
Ing Presbytery.
The convention. which opened yester-
dar. will be in session all week. The
Second church church pulpit Will be
filled by theological student from
Pittsburgh church next Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
? ndtnutea to Ansvsr This

An advocate Of our decimal system
Of currency refers to the well-uQder-
stood feature. that the removal OF de-
cimal points reducing all to cents does
not change the value Of any expressed
amount of money. For example, $1,000.
Removing the decimal value in money.
In Sterling pounds. shillings pence and
farthings. there Is only one amount OF
money which admits OF removal OF tho
dividing point. reducing the figures 10
farthings. without disturbing the ex-
pressed value. and Il is quite puzzle
to discover ii.
Can you find certain sum In Eng
fish money which will represent an
equivalent value in farthlngs when the
dividing points are removed
Answer to Yssterday's.
The rebus rcnrcsented VIOLET
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

$685. 4 very new and attractive YER
sion Of the one-piece dress is here por-
traycd. The outstanding loop effect at
the waistline Is youthful and becoming.
The sleeve may be In wrist or elbow
length. This is a good model for linen,
ratiae or cponGe.
The Pattern Is cut in Sizes: 81. 50.
IS. 50. i2 and a inches bust measure:
4 as inch size requires 4H yards OF
az inch material. The width at the
foot Is about . yards.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on re-
reint of l2c in silver or stamps.
Write rame and address plainly. Seno
- cents to The lntelligencer office
Wheeling w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
ARKLE TO CONDUCT
MEETINGS OF LIONS

e. A. Ankle. bold and brave. enters
now the Lions cage" With this CHASTITY
rhyme. the announcement OF today's
meeting OF Wheeling Lyons begins. The
Significance Is that Mr.. Eward a.
Arkle. one OF the best known newspaper
writer's OF the city. Will be good fell
lowship chairman at the MONDAY
luncheon at the Mcclure today. The
program IS 10 be something different"
and 1t Is anticipated that a good crowd
will be present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26

Are you a bargain hunter?
IL you are I can tell you OF bargain
that really ought 70 delight your heart.
refer to the large quantity or pop
ularity that can be purchased with the
vnall change OF small courtesies and
Sraciousness.
Almost everyone loves TO be popular.
Not Beyond Your Means.
But many people think the price Is
beyond their means. They think 1t Is
beauty or brilliauce or great charm.
And OF course popularity can be bought
with such qualities as these. But
measure oS popularity altogether dis
proportionate 10 the expenses can also
be bought by small courtesles and gra-
cious ways.
Whom 7 was riding in a machine the
other day We met another machine on
4 narrow road. We drew over 10 give
K passage and the driver OF the other
machine smiled and waved hts hand In
acknowledgement.
Cheaply Bought
Y like that young man" said tho
ariver Of our machine I'D like 10
Know him"
SO swiftly is liking won by small
courtesy,
Recently was staying al q small inn
ready smile for everyone and an easy
lffable manner. No one knew him very
we'll for he was exceedingly busy and
Aad but little time for social purposes
but everyone at the Inn was ready 10
IKE vim. Aud all that nascent popu-
larIty was bought BY nothing but n
pleasant smile and manner.
"pid You Ever!S
know woman who Is almost uni
verSallv popular. AS friend she has
many ffne qualities but I am speaking
now OF popularity rather than friend
shin. And I think a great deal OF her
popularity has been won by her d.
urhttul way OF saying Did you ever?"
uher YOU are telling her anything in
tetestinE. You feel battered beyond
words BY the absorbed interest she man
ages 10 throw into those words. You
IRE pleased with yourself.-and as an
inevitable result pleased with her.
smile. a pleasant good morning q
aabI, Of remembering 10 ask after the
s,ek mother. or the progress ot the new
house. or the condition OF the garden;
n little pains taken 20 remember the.
names Of the people you meet and reA
member them lightly: the habit Of b.
ing ready to exchange bit y friendly
bsndtnage. these are not any OF them
large things but they are the small
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-26
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth Cameron
HAVE A BARGAIN

change with which one can buy a lot
OF popularity at a bargain.
Tomorrow-Bull Dogs and Whipped
Cream.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
PRODUCE MARKET
CITIES SERVICE JNNE EARNINGS

Earnings OF Cities Service company
in the statement issued for June and
the twelve months showed that In the
year ended with Juno 80. 1922. there
was earned for the common stock So.
a79.003, which was IN" equivalent or
Sass share. This compared with
S5.43S,5S7 which was the net 10 common
stock and reserves IN the - months
ended with May 81. 1922. which was the
equivalent Of $ll.70 y share earned on
:hc stock Cross for the - months
period ended with June amounted TO
$lS.4S9, 6G1 and eXpInSes tOtalcd $44S,-
GGS. The latter item was considerably
lower than the SG3G.?7% reported Tor tho
10 months ended with Juno 20, 1927.
The difference in expenses was proper
tlonatcly much greater than the differ
cnCc in gross earnings. the total or
the latter IN the preceding J. months
period being si9.9@@.313.
TT item OF interest on nchcnturcs
for the II months period ended with
last month was S?.lG6.hil as compared
with Sll9l.il4 aud dividends on the
prefcrrcd stock had increased from 81
S0n.7lS in the year ended with June
20,199l. 10 S.SSS950 in the correspond
ing perioG this year. Total surplus and
reserves were at the end of last June
s4S.306,67O 40 compared with $is,4lO,-
SGT at tho end of May this year. For
tho month Of June net available for the
common stock and reserves amounted
to $747,62 as compared with S2OT2l5
in tho month of Jun. 1921. In juno.
1927. gross earnings were SS23.IS5 and
in June. 1922, these had Increased to
SlSSO327.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
CHICAGO IIvEsroCKs.

Chicago. July 20.-Cattle. receipts TO-
600 choice and prime corn fed beef
steers and butchers she stock fully
steady Spots strong, in-betwcen grades
grassy stun draggy and uneven; steady
to weak. spots lower; top beef steers
1885; bulk S75@lO.25; Gamers and
bulls firm; veal calves steady: stockers
unchanged: bulk butcher cows and heif'
ers 5.OO@T.25: Bulk Gamers and cutters
2a093.75: bologna bulls $500 400; bulk
veal calves to packers 9.0099.50.
Hogs, receipts $4,000, closed steady to
Ave cents higher than early on better
grades. fully steady with Wednesday,
best time: mixed and packing grades
strong to Is cents higher; packing
sows S.OO@SGo: top 1o.s5; bulk $3.50
1918: pigs steady. 9.75@ 1925: holdover
liberal
Sheep. receipts 1000, closed mostly
25 cents lower on Western and native
lambs; top western 1850; top natives
1925 early: choice westerns late 1925;
bulk natives -l2.500l@.75; culls $50 q
500: sheep steady to weak: best light
faw ewes $50: heavies mostly '.OOH
$50; best fed lambs 1900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
"fAR,

New York. July 20.-The raw sugar
market continued It's upward course To-
day Cuhas sold as high as z cents
cost and freight equal TO 1886 Tor CEN
trifugal. the higher level recorded SO
far this season. There was good IN
uuiry and sales were reported OF about
2Is, $50 bags Of Cubas afloat. July Au-
gust and September shipment at prices
ranging from 31l-l6 to az cost and
freight At the close Cubas were offer
IA at 1882 cost and freight equal TO
$3.50 for centrifugal with no buyers.
There were also sales OF 5000 Days OF
Porto Ricos for prompe shipment 70
Boston at 52f for centrifugals
The raw sugar market was active
again with trading the largest for any
one day since business in futures be-
gan. Prices made new high records lot
the season early on continued buying
by commission houses. owing to the fur-
Their advance in spots, but after showing
net gaines OF to points, heavy real
Iz!ng set in and there was sharp re-
action The close was unsettled and
unchanged at s points net lower July
s35O: September 3.s4: December 3.7b;
March $40.
The market FOR refined was firm and
unchanged Ia ten points higher with
fine granulntcd now listed at $50 TO
coo. The demand continues or fair pro-
horizons. with all refincrs behind on
deliveries.
There was sale OF one lot OF August
AT 7.O0 In refined futures. Is points
above last nights close. The close was
UNCHANGED TO Is points higher. july
SCrtrmJcr, December 100.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
LIBERTY BONDS SET
new FIGURES AGAIN

New York. July @O.-unlted States
war loans again dominated tho bond
market today. new high records being
established BY Liberty first AS i.
lOl.26. third 4it's at l0o.T0 and fourth
AXIS at 1919.
These gains were the most striking
because OF the irrcgularity and occn-
sIonal hcavlncss manifested by several
OF the foreign Issues Mexican govern
mcnt flvcs fell IN points and Cuban
Republic fivcs lost ! point with mar
row changes. mostly lower In the Flu
ropcan division. The one noteworthy
exception was City Of Berne SIS, which
gained ~ points.
Among rails especially strength was
displayed by New York Central dcben-
ture sI1cs. St. Louis and San Francisco
adjustment sizes Chesapeake & Ohio
convertible 4H's st. laul convertible
tis's. Southern Railway fives and Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas first tours.
Chile copper skies, Goodrich 6iH
Sfidvale Steel So and United States
Steel is were firm to strong with ar
mour AIS. Wilson convertible skies
and several Of the local fractions, IN
Guiding Third Avenue adjustments and
marlborough Raid Transit refundinS
SIS. Total sales (par valuc) aggreEat-
ed SlL1S2000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
LONG TRADERS
MORE CAUTIOUS
STOCK MARKET DEVELOPS IRE.
GUbA2 rENpENCERS AFTER
ACTIVE SESSION
Less Favorable Aspect OF Nine and
shop Strike. Makes Itself Felt IN
Wall Street

New York, July 20.-The stock market
was nr INTO strong during the nrSt half
OF today'S fairly active session, but de-
veloped irregular tendencies later. on re-
aewed selling Of prominent spccialtics.
Including the motors
Traders for the long account showed
greater caution as result OF tho. less
favorable aspects OF the coat and rail-
road strike. although share OF those de-
scriptions were we'll supported
Offerings Of automobile issues vera
attended by rumors dealing with the
financial status OF several OF the prom
tnent companies, but general conditions
IN the motor trade were declared TO be
favorable.
Washington advIces 'ntimatlng that
the federal trade commission is likely
10 announce formal approval OF the Re-
public MidYaleTnland merger stimulat-
ed further buying OF secondary steels
and United States Steel established a
new quotation for tho current move
ment.
Changes among equipments. coppsrs.
textiles. rubbers and chemicals ranged
from one TO two points at best but
these we're much impaired or entirely
cancelled In the liquidation Of the final
hour when Pierce Arrow preferred and
Studebaker led the reaction.
Mexican Petroleum Declines
From It's extreme rise of six points
TO level 81 points above the recent
low. Mexican Petroleum fell back sharp
ly. making 4 net gain o. = points. Re-
public Iron was the only stock or its
particular type TO retain much or It's
advance IN the reversal rails also YIELD
ing. Sales amounted 70 $4,000 shares.
The money market followed It's course
Of the preceding day until the Anal hour
whcp call loans rose from to tn per-
cent. Two and three. months money
was offered at 3& percent. and some OF
tho longer maturlties were NEGOTIATED NJ
percent with an increased demand
for commercial paper.
Foreign Exchange Recovery
Part OF Yesterdays setback IN the
leading foreign exchanges was recov-
cred. Sterling was firm, allied bills I'M
Aproved 70 ten points and the German
Mark also rallied. Austrian ren'ttanceS
here at low cob during the morning out
aallied feebly later.
The Greek rate was TSrccpuh!r pet
,Sr and strength was shown by Dutch
ana Scandinavian quotations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
NEWS OF BUSINESS
BRITISH IRON 8 STEEL

Washington. July 20.-Iron and steel
was exported from the United Kingdom
In June to the amount OF 3629S long
tons. while imports totalled 52.7T5 tons.
The loss in exports from the preceding
month was S6,l39 tons. whereas i'm
ports declined by s.lG4 tons. according
to cable advlces received ut the Depart
mcnt OF Commerce from Commercial
Attache Tower, n London
Production OF pig iron OF all classes
by the United Kingdom during June
totallcd 369. 200 tons and the output Of
ingots and castings was 10000 tons,
which IS a decline OF $500 tons and e.
100 tons respectively
At the close OF June 1l5 blast fur
naccs were In operation. This COM
pares with 10 furnaces IN blast and
Pei open hearth furnaces working at
the end OF May, 1922