davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
srocxHoIp1IS, 1EHrm0

NOTICE or ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS RAIL & RIVER
COAL COMPANY.
Notice - hereby given that do an
nual meeting Of the Stockholders Of ths
Rail 4 River Coal Company will be held
At the General Offices OF tho Company.
No. 20 Kirby Building. Cleveland. OHIO.
It elevsn o'clock IN tho forenoon on
Tuesday. May 2. 1929. for the election
Of Directors and the Transaction OF such
otAAr ou Tin 80 as may properly come
before the meeting.
D. ". MILLER.
an.i&N Secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21

WANTBp-Gardeaer: man who 10 Will
'nE to take care OF COW aac ch'cSeos:
siDx.s man preferred; can have room on
riace: emp oymen: year around. Address
Gardener. caro- lnteliTencer aprls-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
VAIkD-GA1A

WANTED MAchin.sG co- genera
machine shop worn Saturn FOUNDRY
aud Machine Co, issh ana Chaplne Sts
ap2C-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21

TANTED-Two younE man to work a.
nevs agents on r. ( 0. trains Apply
a: Cn!cu News Co office. q. h .. depot
city. Apr.1S-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21
Raw. David II. Curry Trisd IN Wheel
inr Church on Charges Growing
Out of Service Under Pres
bytery Of Detroit.
PARK ron SALE

T-,Al Of the Rev. Da'td II. Curry OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21

wAHrnp-MAnz AND YEMALr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-21

WhNTED-Young man 70 learn p'umo-
Ing tada Apply Steam Electric 20.
..2O Market 81. apr.lS-.
, 1922-09-19
KIWANIS NATIONAL PARK
PROPOSED AT CHEYENNE

Iieved- the International Kiwanls or
~Esnizauon might consider the erec.
ton OF an international clubhouse
IN the proposed park.
The point where the Lincoln
highway aftains Its greatest aIu
tuce- approximately 1000 feet. com
mands a magnificent sweep OF
country and is adjacent to excellent
fishing. J. u mere That eAsyenns
capital Is considering the erection
OF a hotel on the theory that the
tourist travel during at least half
the year would make such an en-.
terprise profitable. The proposed
Kiwanis park would take the south
western corner OF the Fort Russell
reserve. a 5~s-0O0.acre srea seere
gated for the use OF tho United
State army for brigade and corps
maneuv~s.
4 distinguished speaker ut Sun
days picnic vas Edward Ivinson OF
Laramie % years or age. who re-
lated how IN the late sixties he had
hunted bear and other big game At
the point where the picnic was he'll.
, 1922-09-19
OLD MASTERPIECE FOUND
BY CHEYENNE RESIDENT
IN CAREY AVENUE HOME

CHEYENNE, Wye. Sept. -1s.-In
the Charles W. Hirsig ho-as on Carey
avenue last week was discovered an
old masterpiece. THE Sethrothal Of
Pocahantas to Captain John Smith, .
painted by William velton, a German
Russian artist in 1850. Mr.. Hirsie
had always appreciated the beauty Of
the picture but had never realized
that it was OF great Intrinsic value.
The discovery OF the picture was
made by j. E. Henson Of New York
City. who visited the house to advise
tho owner on the selection OF some
new pictures.
The picture IS two feet wide and
three feet high. II was acquired by
Mr.. Hirsig through the purchase of
the Harry Oelrichs ranch near Chey-
enne many years ago.. The Oelrichs
had been New York residents previous
to their acquiring control OF the ranch
and had brought the picture with
them from the east.
, 1922-09-19
TEXAS CO. To
PROBATE OIL

NNQAkAAaEA AARAAA S1EL
and John Z. Higgins. president Of the
Glenrock State bank. o. L. Walker,
president OF the chamber of com
merce. acted as POSTMASTER.
Mr.. Connolly made a spirited talk
IN the few minutes allotted him. He
told the audience frankly that the
one big problem that he saw that
might retard the city's growth was
the rental situation.
Your merchant who must pay IN
abnormal rem will have u increase
his profits 90 meet it." said Mr.. Con.
nelly. THE outsider moving here
will naturally hesitate before he
ZONES into c city where rents are
exorbitant. Some of your building
owners arc looking at this as n boom
town and thinlt they must return
their investment IN two or three
ears. That is a big mistake. The
boom as you call It. will be going
on for years. There is not a man in
this room tonight but who will be
many years dead before oil pools have
ceased & he discovered and developed
in wyoming"
Mr.. Wilson spoke briefly on the re-
1ation of Main street to Wall street,
He showed that many of the men of
big affairs were products OF the small
town where they had learned the
~pulsebeats OF the people. He de
scribed the guests as men who knew
the human heart and from such
knowledge were building n temple OF
industry.
Mr. Higgins. the concluding speak.
e- OF tho evening, was given a fine
reception when he described his Of.
forts to bring the Texas refinery to
Glenrock. his home town. and con-
graduated Casper on having won the
fight.
II have known Casper and Casper
people from the time when there were
but two buildings here he said.
Everything Casper has she has had
TO fight for but she has fought fairly
and there are no finer people under
the SUM-.
Special music and singing lead by
Jack Leary added much to the o-ca-
sion and drew some favorable re-.
marks from Mr.. Beatty during his
talk.
, 1922-09-19
CONTRACTOR IS
CRITICIZED BY
CITY COUNCIL
Sidewalk Construction Is Too
Slow; Water Problem in
South Addition Taken
Up in Meeting.

Lets get busy was \ slogan
voiced a. the city council meeting last
night with IL was brought 10 the no.
tlce OF that body thai there "a a cry
Ing iced for a number Of thilgs In.
Casper before snow nies.
L.. s Miller was tho subject Of a
rigorous attack because Of alleged
failure 70 fulfli his contract for the
building Of sidewalks. Visions OF the
snow and siush Tint Is surs to come
with winter were invoked by Council
man J. J. Giblin. while J. s. Pettin-
gin also severely criticized Miller
Citizens OF caspsr who need side
walks may build these themselves by
furnishing a bond Of $1,000 guarantee
ing that the work win be done accord
ing 10 specifications - by hiring a
licensed contractor 10 do the same.
The council rather urged that resi-
dents do this because the city will
probably be unable 10 get around to
II this year.
Bursted tanks, broken meters and
plasterless walls have resulted from
500 pounds OF water pressure where
there was need for only IS pounds in
the South addition. Residents Of the
addition have become alarmed and
decided trat something should he
done In The mhtter. Consequently.
they took the matter up with the city
council last night ard asked for re
dress OF grievances.
The water received by this district
comes from the Elkhorn reservoir. A.
tho present time The flow IS regulated
so that no harm is being done, but IL
is feared by the residents that II a
great need for water should arise IN
Casper. the water would be let into
the Elkhorn reservoir n such guam.
titles that an increm ed pressure
would again result.
The water commissioner recon-
mended tho installation of regulating
valves TO reduce tho pressure for
each main. investigation having
proved this to be the most feasible
remedy.
1t was decided to lay the paving pc
tition for District No. 20 on the table
to be again taken up next year II
those who signed II this year SO de-
sired. This petition was turned down
by the council but it was thought that
, 1922-09-19

the excitement which the govern
ment's G~ecIaratlon OF a policy OF a
force awakened on Saturday. and the
matter continues 10 DO a subject Of
hot discussion.
The defense put foswrd hy the gov
ernment'z advocates is thaz. a from
seeking war. It Is doing its ufmcst %
prevent one. and that 70 this end il
Is necessary to impress afustapha
kemai Pasha with the fact that
Great Britain viii not permit MIN to
march on constantinople. enter
Europe. overrun Thrace and probably
set the Balkans abIaze.
This view makes no impression up
on the governments opponents. whose
newspapers today renew their bitter
attacks upon Saturdays pronounce
ment OF policy and upon Lloyd
George as the chief author Of II.
The labor leaders especially are up
in arms against what shey describe
Is the cabinets madness. Their
spokeSmen tell the government that
the workers will not have a-ather
war. and are determined to prevent
Il. The matter is TO be discussed ut
a general council OF the trade, union
congress tomorrow. then # is antioi-
rated some emphatic decision will be
decided upon.
Between these extreme views Is an
other which holds the governments
Intention good and its insistenct upon
the preservation OF the neutral zone
prnissworthy. but believes that. by
nE without the agreement OF the
allies, It made a clumsy. mischievous
hlunder. Tho advocates OF this opln.
ion particularly insist upon the earl
lest possible summoning OF a confer.
enee OF Europe's powers to settle the
whole question OF Turkeys bound.
aries
; Meanwhile the activities OF Nfusta.
pha Renal Pasha are shrouded IN
mystery. A co~nstantinopie dispatch
to the Times reports that ono Of his
cavalry patrols reached. but did not
cross, the boundary or the neutral
zone yesterdy, and there is an IN.
confirmed report that he is moving or
preparing to move. his army north
ward.
, 1922-09-19

cHETESSE wso.. sept IA.
Tbs ccraton OF a new national park
may result from a joint picnic
held Sunday at the summit OF the
Lincoln highway. ~ miles from
Cheyenne and 10 miles from Lara
mic. BY the raramis and Cheyenne
>dvanis clubs. Al this gathering
the project Of having the summit OF
Lincoln way. which Is on .he Fort
ID. A Russell e reserve.
designated a antionai PARK. per
haps to be known as Kiwanis park.
was born. Il probably will be taken
UP with the Wyoming delegation in
congress at once.
Should the project so through Il
i regarded as probable that the
Laramie Klwanians viii reconsider
their plans for 4 Kiwanis lodge al
Brooklyn lake. In the AIedcne Bow
forest. and viii buid the lodge at
the htBhw1y summit. In that event
the Cheyenne lodge probably would
cooperate and the lodge become a
joint one. Eventually. Il Is be-
, 1922-09-19
AGAINST TURKS IS To
Be PRESENTED At STRAITS, CLAIM

Thraes by the Turks or their allies.
Greece may be requested to par
ticipate in the defense OF the straits.
Assurances that the British doinia-
ions are also ready to dispatch troops
TO the Dardaneiles, II necessary. have
helped allay the anxiety Of this pop
ulation and constantinople Is breath
Ing easier. 1t Is believed that an at
tack by the Kemailsts now would
meet with certain repulse.
General Peile. French high com
missioner. who has gchp to Smyrna
10 consult with Mnstapha Renal. is
reported to have been Instructed by
the allied high command to warn the
nationalist leader that any encroaoh-
ment upon the neurtal zons win pro-
woke deciEiye action. no only on n
part OF Great Britain but also of
France ands Italy.
, 1922-09-19
BRITISH WILL FIGHT
ALONE II NECESSARY.

LONDON. Sept. 1p-By The Asso-
eiated Pressl-The British cabinet
.akes the attitude that Great Britain
will undertake military action alone
II necessary. independent Of France
and Italy 70 protect the freedom OF
the Dardanelles. it was authoritative.
iy stated after this forenoon's pro.
tracted cabinet meeting.
An official communique isSued from
Downing Street this afternoon de.
clares in substance that tho govern.
ment stand by its pronouncement OF
policy issued I the press Saturday,
Notwithstanding newspaper reports to
contrary.
, 1922-09-19
ARGONAUT TOLL REVEALED WITH
DISCOVERY OF At DEAD BODIES

ter OF the Red Cross spent much Of
thai sum In maintaining three temp
orary hospitals. In supplying the needs
OF miners families and in providing
food and comforts for rescue crews.
4 feature Of the Red Cross mercifui
mission was the assigning q its mem.
bers 10 h consolation o. hereaved
Families. Last night and early today
zach OF tho families OF the Is married
miners among the - victims had with
Il Z woman visitor 70 speak words Of
sympathy and encouragement.
4 revision in California mining safe
~ laws. viii be urged IN the next lex
stature, according 10 Fletcher Hamil-
ton. state mineralosis,. He said he
thought It would be feasible 10 have
independent exits and TO have under
ground safety stations with a Eepar
ate curse OF supply OF air and sup
plies OF food and water.
, 1922-09-19
ACT QUICKLY

Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time OF kidney danger. Doap's
Kidney Pills are most effectivo.
Plenty of evidence of tasir worth In
this vicinity.
Mrs. D. L. Adamson. Box 1872. Glen
rock, Wyo.. says: I'VE have used
Doan's Kidney pills in our homo and
they have always done Just as repre-
scented. / nave been a sufferer from
my kidneys for a long time and many
weeks 1 was laid up SO I couldn't do
e thing. Ny feet and ankles swelled
and my sight became affected. ] had
backeches that made me nervous and
7 was stiff and lame. ] was advised
90 get Dome Kidney Pills and after
using them I got relief. I know Doan's
do Just what is claimed for them"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Pills = the same that
Mrs. .Adamson had. Fostsr-Afilburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffslos- M T.-Adv.
, 1922-09-19
BETTER PROTECTION FOR mime
WORKERS TO BE INSISTED UPON

than one exit. mechanical control and
proper splitting Of air currents and
provisions for their reversal in emer.
gencies.
As a result many metal mines In
America are working with fully as
great fire hazards as at the ArEo,
naut.
NO cost. however, which will per.
NIT tho financing and operation of
necessary mines is too great II It ar
fords real protection TO life and prop
erty."
Mr.. Balm added hat latter each
has done everything possible there
VIII remain an ~uneScapahis life and
property loss in mining as in other
Industries. but until We de all that Is
possible We may not saive con.
sciences"
, 1922-09-19
NORTH WESTERN
MEN RETURNING

CONTINUED from Page oLe)
predictions by union leaders that the
estimated number of $4,000 returned
strikers IN various roads would he
doubled within a few days.
Shop forces generally were estimated
in railroad circles today at about IS
per cent OF normal. The estimate was
based both on the number of returned
strikers and OIL reports from roads
which held aloof from the Baltimore
terms and all mediatory negotiations
with the striking shopcrafts' organ
i%zations. and recruited their forces in
dependently. New shop unions wore
formed on some of these roads.
, 1922-09-19

JACKSON. Cal, Sept. is-By The
Associated Press,lEA telegram from
II. Foster Balm. director OF the United
states Bureau CT Mines, 10 Byron o.
Piekard. head o. the bureaunin this
district. commenting on the lessons
10 be learned from the Argonaut dis
scter. was made public here by Mr..
Pickard II said;
The safety coles now prescribed
BY law are Inadequate in not requir.
ing for deep metal mines that there
should be hoisting equipment in mort
, 1922-09-19
Boss" Murphy
Celebrates At
Tammany Hall

NEW YORK. Sept. l9.-charles
F. Murphy today observed the
twentieth anniversary OF his regime
as leader OF Tammany Hall. This is
the longest period any leader has
retained control OF the organization
in the IS years of its existence and
during that time Murphy is credited
with having won five mayoralty
elections. named three governors
and one United States
, 1922-09-19

..nneraturc o. their casual tomb. the
- n the clothing hey had torn OF;
- stuff into racks IN their first
snukhcad, combined to remove from
wors Of xhe bodies any distinguishing
eharacterirtic-
The Red Gloss has received a FUND
n Ss!oor for the miners dependents
ard il Is estimated that where a miner
In a widow or child the callforn-
.tata compensation Insurance fund vii
Nv an average Of approximately a.
.16 TO dependents. The Argonaut
Mining company had insured its en-
In the state fund. There il
one need among relatives Of some
og tho victims. however.
RED cross officials SAID $4,000 was
provided by the Argoraut company
FOR temporary relief. The local chap
, 1922-09-19
ITALY IN ACCORD
ON ALLIED POLICY.

ROME. Sept. 1s-Foreisn Minister
Schanzer's attitude regarding the
Near Eastern problem is approved by
the cabinet IL Is announced.
Italy. It Is stated, is in agreement
with her allies insisting upon the
freedom OF the straits of Dardanelles.
and hopes that the questions outside
the GrecolTurk conflict and having o
larger scope. will be solved at a cen
ference.
, 1922-09-19
LONDON PAPERS
SCOUT WAR RUAIORS.

LONDON, Sept. is.-By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The widely heraldcd
new war In the Near East" which
Prime Ministers Lloyd Georges politi-
cal enemies charge him with delIber-
ately invoking. has not begun. and.
so far as apparent to the public, Is
no nearer than It was yesterday.
There is, however. no dimunition OF
, 1922-09-19
PadereWski Is
For
Polish Chief

WARSAW, Sept. ie.-tBy The Asso-
ciated PresslEThs presidential con
test In Poland in November appar-
emily VIII be between Marshal Joseph
Pilsudski. the present chief OF state.
and Ignace j.. Padereweki. The can
didacy Of aPderswskI has been an
nounccd by the national Democrats
and party Of former Premier Skulskl
IN disregard Of tho planist's declara-
ton that he had retired from politics.
The PisudEki candidacy is spon-
sored by the peasant party. led by
former Premier W1tos, and by the
Socialists.
, 1922-09-19

WASHINGTON - Secretary Pan
announced he had certified 70 the
secretary OF the treasury for pay
ment 60 five states % more than
s .000. COO In royalties under the oil
and gas leasing act for tho fiscal
year ending last June 80. The eer
tifications provide for payments 10
the states a follows;
California Ssg5.24i: colorado
SLAB; LauisIana si09: Mon*ana
S7s.21s. and Wyoming Si.505. 357.
, 1922-09-19

|clAted Pressl-A request that the
league OF nations send a neutral com.
mission TO investigate the alleged
atrocities by Turkish natiouaiists in
Asia Minor was presented to the
league assembly today by the Persian
delegation on behalf OF the Turkish
national parliament.
, 1922-09-19

Al Windsor Castle there IS ono din.
ner-servico OF gold plate valued a.
more than 81. 500 600. and for tho mere
making OF which $1,000 900 was paid
n century ago.
, 1922-09-19

In fairness 10 those who want paving
in this districf that they should have
another opportunity OF expressing
their desire after. a period % six
months. This avoids the expense that
would be necAsSitated In getting Up
another petition.
, 1922-09-19

OTTNW A-Tbe reply Of dominion
government TO the British EOver
ment. following a cabinet meeting.
which lasted until nearly midnight.
was TO the effect that public opin-
ion in Canada would demand author.
hy frou parliament a q necessary
preliminary TO the dispatch Of a eon-
tinEent o. troops 20 participate la
evenfualities In the Near East.
, 1922-09-19

start n SAVINGS o with ;h-
United Home Builders association
md put yourself in a position for q
lean thar viii cost only } ner cent
on yearly balances. suit 2es. E.-k-
linGer Bldg. Phone 1870. s-Ia-st
, 1922-09-19
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT news

PORTLASD-Women were DE-
nied seals IN the house Of deputies
q the Protestant Episcopal church
in the United States by 4 vote u
that body Ia EenrrL convention
here.
, 1922-09-19

SAN FRANCIsCO-with seven
fires sweeping uncontrolled through
three national forests In California.
the United states forest service
headquarters here reported the
state Is faced with worse forest
fire situation In years
, 1922-09-19
STATE ACTION ON


JACKSON. Cal. Sept. 1s.--By The
Associated Press).-A history of the
Argonaut disaster resulting in the loss
OF AZ lives will be presented to Gov
u William d. Stephens in a few
days by his personal representative.
Clarence r. Jarvis, OF the state board
of control. What action the governor
would take. Mr.. Jarvis said tonight,
he was unable to forecast.
Mr.. Jarvis said. however. that he
believed everything possible had
been done to rescue the men and that
the methods employed were efficient.
As to whether escape might have been
possible when the fire started on Au-
CAST 81 he declined to express a posi-
tive opinion. In this connection he
mentioned a mine disaster in another
state IN which he said 165 lives had
been lost. although the mine had 10
exits
Los ANGELES. Sept. ia bene.
fit performance for the families of the
At miners who died in the Argonnut
mine at Jackson. Cal. is planned by
prominent members OF the motion pic.
'ture industry, It was to.
day.
Stars OF several producing corpora.
lions offered their services and Co
operation of the Motion Picture Pro.
ducers association, the Motion Pic.
ture Directors association. the Own
ers association and the Film Board of
Trade. was believed assured.
, 1922-09-19

Classified ads In ilEs Tribune arr
winners and possibly tho keys we
give with every soc paid at office will
win You q big prize s-I2tf
, 1922-09-19

Paderewski has several times re
Gently reiterated his decision thai he
has retired from politics. At last ad-
vices he WINS in Switzerland praeticing
'assidiously in preparation for his con
cert tour in the United States to be-
gin in November.
, 1922-09-19

Pay up for your Tribune and get
4 key for every soc paid. SET
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-27
PRICE OF FAME

How would you like to have been Napoleon7 Would you
exchange places with him, trade your life for his career and
fame?
Don t be too sure about it. Before deciding better investi-
gate the real Napoleon-his health and temperament.
Napoleon was a freak. His nature was sluggish, his pulse
rarely higher than 80 a minute, according to Corvisart, his per-
sonal physician.
The reaction from this sluggishness came explosively in
epileptic fits, with the customary commissions and foaming at
the mouth that accompany this dread disease.
Napoleon never loved. He was incapable OF it. Often he
was attracted to a woman, in a sudden and volcanic outburst
of passion-which subsidized instantly if not responded to.
Violent abdominal pains made it impossible for Napoleon
to sleep more than a few hours at a time. In captivity at st.
Helena, he wound up with pronounced physical and mental
decay.
DR.. Louis H. Berman tells these facts about Napoleon,
in his book, '"The Glands Regulating Personality
Berman notes that ''the rise and fall of Napoleon fol-
lowed the rise and fall of his pituitary gland" This gland is
in a thimble-sized cavity of the skull.
Berman takes another great man. Charles Darwin, the
evolutionist. Darwin was a neurasthenic genius. That is, his
glands were unbalanced-ike an orchestra out of tune.
In youth, Darwin was athletic and happy. Then his
glands began acting abnormally. He became a hyper-thyroid,
with violent pains about the heart, also palpitation. Insomnia
haunted him.
Darwin became so easily exhausted that he could work
only in the morning, and then only a few hours.
Painfully he did his work, writing % volumes and 81
scientific papers, by alternating small doses OF work with
large doses of rest.
Darwin was one of the most miserable beings, mentally
and physically, that ever lived. That was the price Of his
fame.
The more science learns about the mysterious endocrine
glands of the human body, the more it believes that genius
is the result of chemical abnormalities of the glands.
Among famous geniuses, we find these epileptics: julius
Caesar, Mohammed, Lord Byron, Dostoyevsky and Flaubert.
Fame is a fine monument.
But like everything else, it has its price.
If real happiness is the most desirable goal, lucky is the
individual who is normal.