davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19

do ARMY FROM - T. NJ. Grand
Central Hotel. Room - JulFlH-n
wANTED--Salesuan - soil lighting
fixtures. experienced p~"ffer"d. but not
essential Apply N prison. steam
Electric 90. l$@u Market =. july !
WANTED.
Bv m. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
-olIow,rr Railroad Mech artcs and
Helpers.
N Cents Fer Honr~-
NACHINiSTS.
ROLLER MAKERS.
RL.AcKSMITHS
SHEET METAL WORKERS.
EIECTRTrAL WORKERS.
~ Cents Per Hour
NACHINIST HELPERS.
ROLLER MAKER HELPERS
BLACKSMITH HELPERS.
SHEET METAL WORKER HEtFEHS
El.E' 'TRtCAL WORKER HE'LL eHS'
CARMEN HELPERS.
NSSENGER CAR REPAtRERS AM
INSPECTORS. 20 Cents Per Hour.
FREIGHT CAR REPAIRERS AND
INSPECTORS. So Cents Per Hour.
Ne, who have had some experience
- mechanical work. also young men TOT
he'rNrs 10 Be placed under instructions,
ALL 81 advanced 70 positions carryins
higher rates ot pay rs they become ~
t.'sr'
IN accordance With resolutions issued
hy United States Labor Board July SVd
row men accepting employment are
within Their rights and are not strike
breakers. and have the moral as wei as
fesal right 10 engage In railroad Ser'-
Ire and will have protection OF every
crancht Of government. both state ana
National
Apply TO Baltimore & Ohio RstIroad
Co. District Master Mechanics of'lce'
e5S Second Floor Passenger station.
wheeling w Va july5-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
BY HANNY

the state line from here. Officials said
the men were being taken to jail In
Brook" county. Most of those arrested
reside in the Avella district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
FOR SALE-TAE MS.

FOR SALE-C;"od farm. Is acres.
room house. fruit. corn crib. sable,
horse. implements. $4,000. Joe RoeEcrs.
Box 30 r d 7. East Cambridge. -.
lUlyl9-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
SAW SIX BODIES
Continued from Page one)
II Arrests At Avena.

about the arrest and conviction Of what
they termed the murd"rcrS."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
POSITION WANTED
FOR aENr-ruRN1sHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnlshed room. Use OF
bath and phone. Board II desired.
vnore SOS Wheeling. g So. Penn ST.
julylS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
wAMTED-yEMALE
wANrND-AGENTS-
wANrED-aALRS1GNM

WANTED-Reliable. Industrious men
and women 70 introduce $50 house
hold necessities now used by 20 mil
lion consumers Largest company. ten
millions capital. Permanent. profitable
W 7. Rawleish Co, 96& Liberty ST..
L.rsAnort- Illinois july1S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19

"The,Iarriou of tho government I'LL
IN No manner change IN" position 0t
Tho n, Inc workers. Mr.. Lewis declared
after reading the message, or result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19

AyelIa. IA. July Estate troopers
tonight had rounded up - men in cen
ncrtion with the Clifton miro riots IN
Brooke COUNTY, West Virginia, across
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
WANTED

Lady represcn'ativ" for the Nh""'-
ing d! trict hv'
NJ BONE CORSET co.
Liberal pay and permanent position
call. %. Rogers Hotel. Wednesday,
aItert4 p. m. jyl9 5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
wANTED-AUro.

WANTED-To buy secondhand Ford
Spcedstcr. viii pay cash. Address
"Ford'. care Intclligcncer. jul"l9-i
WANTED--A Dodge or Ruick roadster.
state rrice and, mod"L Address r. Il.
care Intell gencer. julylS-h
WANTED-Tord Roadster or Coup" for
cash This we"k. can 21S7-W for
Apo trent. William 4. Lang.
julylS-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19
wANTEN-NAED

wASrrD-Nan with auto. Ford will
do Anr,,- from, - T. NJ Grand
c.p,-a1 Hotel Room u lulylS-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19

wANTEr-Linotypa operator
Apply 20 Foreman. lnteIIi-
gencer composing room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-19

ANTED--SaleSran - soil lighting
fixtures. experienced p~Nffer"d. but not
essential Apply N prison. steam
Electric 60. 1920 Market s. JulNlI-i
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
National Prohibition Not a Snap
Judgment

One often hears the statement that national prohi-
btion was obtained the absence Of the soldiers that
went to France and in opposition to the real will OF
a majority Of the people of the United States. This
statement is easily disprovcd.
Thirty-Two of the forty-eight states had adopted
statewide prohibition before any American soldier
sent to France.
The congress that submitted the prohibition amend
ment tho people elected five months before the
declaration Of war against Germany and the young
who later to participated in the election
Of the members Of that congress-
In Ohio after the soldiers returned the majority in
favor of prohibition greater by fifty per cent than
the majority by which prohibition originally estab
lishcd in that state.
There is possible chance OF reversal OF the
American popular ysEdict against the booze business
end knows this better than the antprohibtion-
lists Their main purpose is not to repeal prohibition
but it is every possible to oppose the enforcement
of the prohibition laws, and thereby to make it easier
for them to carry their criminal conspiracy whose
purpose is to poison their fellow citizens for profit
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
1ODAYs EVENTS

Festival OF ST. Patrick. tho patron
saint OF Ireland.
Annual observance Of Arbor Day In
Oklahoma.
Centenary of tao birth OF Samuel p
Avery. founder Of tho Avery architec-
tural library Mt Columbia university.
Clara Morris. tho onc-timc famous
actress. now living in retirement Gu
tors upon her scvcnty-fifth year today.
Tho Canadian Association for the
Prevention of Tubercuiosis IL TO hold
an important meeting today at Ottawa
Boston's annual ceIebda ton today Of
the anniversary Of the evacuation OF
the city by the British IL to bc featured
with an address by Senator A. .. stan
ley OF Kentucky.
Tho North Carolina Council Of Eng
lish Teachers will meet in annual con-
vsntion today at the North Carolina
State College for Women. at Greens
bnrn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
|NAUGURAT|NG A CABINET member

illustrious father. Still he is anxious
to try. He is eager to see the END OF
his period OF education.
The picture fiends are satisfied at
last. They stop their barking COM
nlands to these dignified officers or inc
American Government. The mum OF
their machines dies away The Grove
In the room begins to thin out. Haii
a dozen men who have not yet con-
graduated DR.. Work delay to shake
his hand-but they are not camera
men. This business they have gone
thru with is just part OF the day
work. They fold up the legs OF their
tripods, pack their paraphernalia has
tily, and leave with little formanty'
This thing is no treat to them.
In a corner VIII Hays is talking
to a friend who has an arm wound ef-
fectionately around his neck His
friends seem not merely to like him.
but to love him.
Twenty minutes after the picture
business is ended. the new Postmaster
General slips quietly into the depart
mental cafeteria with his son and Il
friend from home. He lunches simply,
as he has donc for the past year. with
the men and women employees upon
whose loyalty and cooperation he
must depend for successful admin
istration of the gigantic business of
moving the mail for the American peo-
pie
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

uncertain origin. usually understood 10
mean hiding. or sulking. mischief.
Shakespeare uses II in Hamlet.
q. When was laco frst msde7 H.
l.. II.
a. Lace. A. We know It. was frst
made In tho 18th century and lace
making reached It's hciGh, In tho I,th
and 18th century. before the introduce
ton OF machinery for that purpose.
The word come. from lacis. which
means braid. and translatorp OF tho
Bible used the word lace in this sense
Germany claims tho invention OF lace.
a tombstone in AnnaberK bearing this
inscription: Here lies Barbara Utt-
man. died IL Jan. 1875. whose invention
OF Rce In 1851. made her bcncfactress
OF the HArx Mountains"
Q. How docs tho volume OF water
Of the Amazon compare with other riv-
ers Of the world? 8. B.
4 Tho Amazon In said TO contain
one-,cnth OF all the running water OF
the globe.
Q. What was the origin Of the word
"electricity7" NJ. r.
a. The attractive power exhibited
by amber when rubbed was tho nrst
electrical phenomenon observed by
man. and tho word electricity was
derived from eIectrum. the Greek name
for amber.
~ "nAt ~ inc meaning or a4ninr-
a1ce of the word amen IN prayers ?
u. J. II.
a. Amen 10 word Of Hebrew
origin. having the sense of hrmIy. or
surely. certainly, truly. and when used
at the end OF PRAYER or creed 1t has
the meaning so I believe
Q. What ia the Academy OF Political
Sciencc7 G. Z. w.
A. The American Academy Of po-
litica1 and Social Science was organ- :
lied December ~. 1850. to provide a
national forum for the discussion Of
political and social questions. Five
scientific meetines sre held each year.
with an annual meeting in April.
Q. What II alhertite7 n 4 r.
A. Aloertite, Ia a pitchiike mineral
FRS, discovered in Albert county New
Rrvnswiek; y II much lighter then
ordinary coel. ignites freely from a
match and burma like q candle. leaving
an almost impaipablc ash.
q. What is or was the ''all FOOLS
argument r. @. 8.
A. In British political controversy
those who favor tariff reform some
times argue that nearly every other
country in the world has adopted pro-
lection and ask. Are they all focls7"
hence the designation all foois'' argu-
ment
o. Where was President Chester A.
Arthur buried7 A. II. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Horoscope
'n' 's... a..:- -.
FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1872:
Copyright. 1922, by The Mcclure
loo \

Copyright. 1929. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Fair luck should attend this day for
Mercury dominates 1t In benefic as
pect and in tho evening hours there Is
sign OF great promise. Saturn and
Venus are mildly adverse.
1t is a date on which to clinch
agreements and to sign contracts.
since tho stars promise profit and
progress.
Advertising has an especially good
planetary direction at this time and
prosperity for newspapers and maga-
zines.
The stars seem to presage a reform
movement that seeks to suppress the
publication of details of crime. since
increase of murders, robberies and
evils OF all sorts may be encouraged
by printed accounts of sensational
cases.
Owing to the position of Uranus the
seers declare that many minds are
sensitive to suggestions of wrong do
ing.
The stars today seem to foreshadow
better times for Ireland and to pro-
mise prosperity under new conditions
Altho Saturn frowns this aspect
should be read as forecasting the pas
sing of old customs and outworn
traditions that hamper individuals as
we'll as nations.
The conjunction of Mars and
Uranus in Pisces on Christmas Day of
this year is held to presage serious
troubles for Germany.
Mars. which entered the sign OF
Sagittarius last month will affect most
unfavorably Spain and other countries
subject to Sagttarius.
The United States is to have grave
problems connected with the revenues
and there is to be a divergence of opin-
ion concerning appropriations among
Congressman of the same party.
Taxes arc to come much into dis
cussion within the year which will be
marked by protests from various parts
Of the country.
The serious illness OF a woman much
exploited in the newspapers by reason
OF her husbands position Is prognos-
ticated.
Persons whose birthdate II Is may
have year OF strenuous activity In
business. but they should have unusual
happiness in all domestic relations.
Children born on this day arc like
ly to be clever. high strung and In
dustrious. They may be inclined to-
ward carelessness and may ignore de-
tails. They will succeed best as en-
ployes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

f115--Dani.l Boone and several as.o-
ciates purchased from tho Indians
tract Of land between the Ken
lucky and Cumberland rivers.
which they called Trsnsylvanla.
Is32-Moncure y. Conway. celebrated
author and clergyman. born In
Stafford county. Va. Died In
Paris. Nov. Is, 1897.
1s1-The Michigan legislature met for
the LAST time in Detroit. prior to
in removal of the seat of gov
ernment to Lansing.
ltsa-The pope formally acknowledged
the efforts OF Canadian bishops to
secure restoration Of his temporal
power.
1oCo-St. Patr.ck's Day celebrated with
great enthusiasm by irish troops,
who for the first time were al
lowed to wear shamrock
1so3-The Cuban reciprocity treaty WAS
ratified by the United States SON.
ate.
1?04-Duke OF Cambridge, former COM
mandcr-in- n-chief Of the British
army, died in London. Born In
1919
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

and maintain stream gauges flood warning service BY
telephone telegraph, and such engineering and scien
tfic surveys and examinations necessary and pro-
per for the purposes of the district.
Section Twenty Three gives the directors authority
cooperate with federal and state department and
with other agencies in forwarding the purposes Of the
district
Section Twenty-Fou is general grant of power Tor
the accomplishment of the purposes for which the dis
ric organized and is stated that enumeration of
particular powers shall be construed to impair the
general grant of power.
The powers and authority given to the board of
directors great and far reaching but the experience
in Ohio and elsewhere has shown that the flood
ancy board must have powers of this kind if it is to
do its work and to do that work WELL The writer's of
the law and the people who thru their representa-
tvcs in the general assembly will make the law,
must face the alternative They must either give the
flood district directors great powers that perhaps
in some cases be msused they must deny to those
directors the that necessary to do the work
that is expected from them.
All discussion of the proposed law comes back final
ly to the main point Do the people of Pueblo desire
flood protectionf If so, legislation should be provided
that will be effective to accomplish the main purpose,
and that legislation will have to be Of unusual nature
in order to accomplish results that outside of the
ordinary of political events If the people Of
Pueblo any part of them do not desire flood protec-
ton it is useless to discuss the matter at ALL for
plan and law would meet with their approval
It is reasonable to oppose flood protection, but it
not reasonable pretend to favor flood protection
and to oppose strong Law that to give real
protection and favor weak law that will never bring
anything but a waste of money.
If the flood district cannot work under law that
gives its executive officers the powers to do
its work. with reasonable protection to the public in
terests the flood district had better be organized
for without such law its activities will to naught
and the money it spends will be merely wasted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Powers Of Flood Ccnsevancy c Directors

In yesterdays Chieftain summary made of
the provisions of the first half of the Third Article of
the proposed flood conservancy law, relating to the a
pontment of board of directors of the flood district
and to the conferred upon them necessary for
the performance of their work.
1t shown that these directors are appointed by
the judges of the district court and that these directors
must proceed along the lines of Official Plan formal
ly adopted and approved by the after opportunity
for objection is given
The powers given to the directors are great and
extensive but they be exercised only for the pur
poses of flood conservancy specified in the law and
according to the official plan.
The other sections of Article Three, beginning with
Section Sixteen, give additional powers the board
of directors, subject to expressed limitations upon
those powers.
Section Sixteen deals particularly with the matter
Of contracts which required to be advertised and
lot to the highest best bidder if in excess of
thousand dollars, exception being made in Of
emergency where is to protect the district
by immediate work
Section Seventeen gives to the directors the right
70 exercise the dominant right Of eminent domain that
ia right superior to that exercised by railroad
panies and others in taking private property for
company public This power is necessary because
otherwise the work of flood protection would be imposs
BILE in conflict with the established rights of railroad,
public utility and municipal corporations. 1t is provided
however that in the exercise of this right due shall
be taken do no unnecessary damage to other public
and to interfere with them than is actually
necessary with due regard to the public interests
Section Eighteen gives the directors the right to
condemn and acquire property for conservancy
under the general law.
Section Nineteen gives tho directors the power to
enforce protection against the misuse of poutions Of
streams, regulate bridges and when conflict with
the state board of health to prescribe the in
which water be used for the disposal Of
age and waste This section also declares it to DO nisde
construct works that harmful to the dis
trict or to any watercourse therein.
Section Twenty gives to the board Of directors in
the accomplishment Of the Official Plan the power to
improve any watercourse. and in doing the board
may change bridges fumes wires, pipe lines and other
constructions specified in the Official Plan
sonaby necessary for its accomplishment.
Section Twcnty-One gives authority to pass any
dredge boat other equipment thru bridge grade
of any railroad other corporation municipality,
upon payment by the district of the actual necessary
cost.
Section twenty-five provides for surveys and in
vcstgntons 1t gives the directors authority to establish
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
lIEXICAN PASSPORTS
BURNED AT BORDER

Ell PASo. Texas. March 16.-Ncarly
$4,000 duplicate passports. relics OF tho
days OF international border rcd tape,
were destroyed by American Consul
John w Dye and Vice Consul Oscar
Harper today In n huge bonfire in
Juarcz.
Authorization to destroy records or
passports issued prior to July l. 1919,
was received at the consulate from the
state department at Washington.
Representatives OF eastern moving
picture companies were present when
the fire was kinded. The passport
duplicates were put into sacks. trans
ported TO vacant lot and saturated
with oil. A large crowd witnessed their
burning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Lady Patricia Ramsay. formerly
Princess Patricia Of Copnausht. born
% Year, ago today.
Charles r. Brush. inventor of tho
electric arc light. born at Euclid. Ohio,
"a years ago today.
DR.. Stephen 9. Wise. the esninene
New York rabbi who says modern 40
cisty u monidy and deformed. born in
Budapest. Hungary. 20 years ago to-
day.
RI Rev. Edwadd +. Allen. Catholic
bishop of Mobile. born at Lowell.
Mass, - years ago today.
Thomas n. Bell. representative In
congress Of the Ninth Georgia distric'.
born at Cleveland. Ca. 81 years Ago
today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
IN DAYS news"

Sir Gordon Hcwart. tho new Lord
Chief Justice of Great Britain, has had
a remarkably rapid rise In the public
service. Within five years he has filled
successfully tho three highest judicial
positions in the United Kingdom. A
native of Bury, he was educated at
Manchester Grammar school and Uni
versity College. Oxford. where, after
a successful scholastic career, he re-
ceivcd his degree in 1896. Several years
of literary work followed. and, in 1902.
he was called to the bar. Joining the
Northern circuit he speedily built up
n large practice, his name figuring In
a great number of the big cases. His
public career began less than ten years
ago, when he was returned to parlia-
ment from Leicester. In 1917 he was
appointed British Solicitor General.
from which position he retired after
several years to accept the higher one
of Attorney General.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
FASHION hint

In aeeorAanos to the request oR
many readers Tha Chieftain has ~
sumed the fAshi0n service which
proved % popular. We havs made a..
rangsmsnts With the Beauty rattseD
company oe New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run In
The Chisftain illustrations Of the lat.
ct and most convenient stylea- These
are OF special interest and advantage
70 the home dfsesmakcr. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct 70
The Chieftain office, but the patterns
will BE- sent from the pattern CON.
pAny direct to the person ordering
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
MTSSIONARY-E EDITOR
or ALASKA IS DEAD

NEW YORK. March 1s.-The Rev.
Charles Eugene Bettichcr. Episcopal
clergyman and editor of The Spirit OF
the Missions" died last night at Cos
Cob Conn. friends here werc advised
today. For eleven years he WAS n mis-
sionary in Alaska where he met and
married Miss Margaret G. Graves OF
Baltimore. also a missionary at the
time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
Al pr.eldent Arthur.a tomb |. IN ,he

A. Preeident Arthur's tomb IL In the
Rural cemetery four milss north Of
the city Of Albany. New York.
Q. Who designed the NC boats7 Arc
they building this typo boat now7 T.
O. W.
A. The NC boat was designed by
drau9htsmen in the Bureau Of Con-
struction and Repair Of the Navy De-
psrfment. The building OF this type ~
boat has been discontinued.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

3s7s. Hore IL very practical
model. and one that Will please tho
boy who loves comfort and smart
lineS Tweed. cheviot, or serge could
bc used for this suit. 1t IN good also
for khaki and crash.
Tho Pattern Is cut in 4 Sizes: q.
4. 10 and IL years a 10 year sizo
requires x yards Of 81 inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of loo in silver or stamps.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY

Poland formally adopted its new con-
stitution.
Germany protested 20 League OF Ne~
,ions against Allied reparat'on de-
mands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

o5-The hundredth birthday of Man
uci Garcia. the famous teacher OF
singing. was celebrated in Lon
don
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17

(Any reader can ct tn -
svse 20 aay asestion ~ vrsdaG
Th0 ChieftAin Lfor0or1nA Do.
reAa. ErDdarjc }. aAsk1A, D..
rector. Waala4ngson. .. O. ThAD
offer appsies strictly - 'nfos1e.
uon. Tha Bureau oAaD0s etve
advice On legal. meds1Al. 81
financial matters. Il does -
aitemps 70 settle d0gSeot1c trOo-
bies, nor to undertake e1ha0s-
i've research on any subjooe
writo your question plainly ana
briefly. Give full nAuDe and -.
dross anA encloso two CDeo -
stAmpa for return postage. An
replies aro cent direct 10 ~ ID.
sairsf.)
Q. whs: i- tho easiest way to re.
move flm from old Photographic mega.
tives7 G. A G.
A. Usually nitric acid is uscd 70,
this purpose. but caustic soda may al
So be employed.
Q. What does "miching maiecho'
meant r. n.
a. This ia an old English phrase o,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-17
CII|:I13I3:|1;I II3|i13;S
WMed IyDeVvf1eeF 00ooo6

Ase supesior I'D disaincsfve; IN not fil IL
type OF DRY c9i; lsse Loaese shaa eedinary rh
essentiai moSfufs nd kssrso deo, ahssp
/ impresltnns and paessinG cnAofA Aecse eco
nomicA becsuse they css{ % mqre thn cher
oS noosiss!Bes,s:s s Z n 4pess e 81 - -
kreo 70 TypawYkel 0oeFA 9kaeo AnnR of
Nsehi9s nd enieS q ep1hisst3sa e csaoss
Desired whea osd6iAs.
0ex q Cag1oa Rapef lJl1
ss'daos.Vkay:%sssis:sssss.w$x.E..2 ...s
|g( !:|||: 80; 60: e,
A(3ss s2ls'SS 1|9:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02

the state Of Wisconsin and the minis
tiers honored him with their most un~
usual document.
BY reason of the fact that his medi-
cine loosened and expelled the
phlegm or mucous which gathers in
cases of head colds, Group and tbs
like, Or. Griffin's prescription be-
came known as "Mueo-Solvent."
II is purely a vegetable compound.
a solution of antiseptics so combined
as TO be a specific for suppuratfSe
and inflammatdry diseases of the
mucous membrane.
If you have cold that does net
respond instantly to the use of Muoo-
Solvent Salve you should at once geS
from your druggist a bottle Of MuoO-
Solvent Liquid (75 cents and $1.5G
everywhere) Directions will be founea
with each bottle.