davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
CHEESE LURING
LONDON TOURISTS
Historic Spot Dickens Pa
trQnized Mecca for
Many Americans

LONDOS.-Points OF interest are
numerous In London. oddities are
many, and to the English and to the
Londoner. the American tourist Is
always a thing OF greater interest.
Americans have swarnicd into
London and supplied amusement
for Londoners for the last six
months. The London newspapers
get a thrill out OF all Americans
and can't understand them. Arthur
David. writing In the Daily Express.
gives "a fair example OF tho curiosity
which the British prHs has Cor
Americans and tho curious conccp-
tlon OF what Americans are like:
Lurcd by "Tbc cheese"
Americans are lured by The
Cheese" says David. in an article.
which follows:
Every day during the season OF
tho American invasion there is a
steady stream Of them down Fleet
street.
prom Wisconsin they come. from
Georgia, Pennsylvania, Mississippi,
illinois, Minnesota and every other
part OF Gods own country Tho
women ia flat toques, tartan capcs
and plaids; the young girls In en-
broidcred coats and skirts; tho young
boys in-but. now 1 come to think
Of Il. there never are~ any young
boys. ] wonder why. Probably they
stop behind to learn business meth
DDS, while their sisters acquire 'cul-
chaw.'
However, day by day. as re-
marked. these invaders stream down
Fleet street. AIelicate compliment.
tatel
Alas, truth will out. II II not the
renown OF the British press that at
tracts our amlable cousins, The trap
is baited with cheese---it is the lure
Of the Cheshire Cheese. From their
pile-carpeted suites in the great
hotels they flock 10 lunch at this
old world city inn. with It's saw
busted floors and pewter pots.
"A never-ceaslng stream. Two
hundred and fifty 10 three hundred
OF them lunch there every day OF
the American season.
Uaunts OF the Great.
And the attraction? The call OF.
Dickens, the novelist even more be-
loved in America perhaps than IN
England, and OF that stalwart Eng
llshman. Samuel Johnson.
Tho lunch hour begins early. be-
cause II In the first arrival who Is
likely TO secure the honor OF sitting
In Charles Dickenss seat What "a
story to tell ones cronies IN Bug
yinsvilie ana to recount to ones
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

grandchildren: the tale OF the won
ders OF London. OF the scarlet and
gold Of the guards Of the mer!acyc!
splendofs OF the Lord Mayors coach,
leading up TO the grand climax. fol.
lowing n dramatic pause: And then,
my dears. l lunched at the CHERISH
IRE Cheese and sat In Charles
Dickens's scat
did not. ! have heard u rumored
that, the coveted seat being occu-
pied. an American patertamilla,
has been conducted 10 another cor.
ner and assured IN a whisper tha,
he was in the chair usually occu.
pied by the master.
johnson. too. has his admirers
but here the knowledge ~ our wish.
tors IL somewhat hnsy. Tho doctoi
Ia frequently referred TO as Ben
Johnson and. after all these years
what does II mntter7
Few Are Favored.
"A privileged and understanindg
few are alone allowed to visit the
greatest wonders OF the old inn
tho vaulted cellars, which have
withstood the passage OF six cen
turtles, ana where Charred oak rHf-
ters show the rayares of the Great
fire OF London. in 1905.
There's memory for youl There's
history Think OF tho days when
these cellars formed the crypt OF an
ancient monastery; come and look
at the old subterranenn iron gate,
made OF fine old SUSSEX iron. smelt-
ed In n charcoal fire and welded by
these old monks OF fourteen hundred
and something. See the entrance "a
the walled up now--that
used TO lead below the river 20 the
far bank. through which many q
fugitive has sought sanctuary!
but II Ia only the privileged and
few who may see
these things. The rest drift out
through the narrow court TO Fleet
street, where loafers wait 10 show
them to their waiting cars. Some
pause. attracted by a CLEAN OF scar
let. An old Chelsea pensioner
from the hospital, with tales TO tell
OF tho Crlmea and battles OF old.
lie. too. saur. .ers up Fleet street day
by day at this time OF the year:
for he too. has heard the Amerl-
cans are in town"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
CHANDLER TO BE
IN TULSA TODAY
To Spend Rest of Time
Before Election Visit
ing in District

T. A. tBerO Chandler. republican
candidate for congress, will arrive
In Tulsa Saturday morning direct
from Washington. lie will spend
Saturday and Sunday in Tulsa and
than leaves for a tour OF the district.
1t was announced at his headquar-
ters yesterday that Chandler will
actively campaign in the first dis
trict until the election.
Chandler stuck IN Washington
until the last minute, so as to re-
presents his district In congress on
important legislation. His friends
have kept the wires hot attempting
TO get him home as they felt that
he should get busy on his campaign.
a busy schedule has been ar
ranged for him during tho coming
week. Ho is in Rogers county, Mon
day and Tuesday visiting and speak
ing at Claremore. Inola. Catoosa,
Bushyhead and Foyil. The next two
days he spends in Maycs county and
the last two days OF the week he Is
In Nowata county.
In connection with the Fields
Chandler campaigns, Georg
Schwabe or kowata is TO speak TO a
general mass meeting here Tuesday
afternoon. Schwabe has been ac-
lively campaigning for thee ongres-
slonal and gubernatorial candidates
in the first district during the last
week. His talk here Tuesday is ono
OF n series he IL delivering over the
district. .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Office, tho attorney said. on her
second visit TO the office, he con.
tlnued. Illicit felicitation between
tno two began aud continued for
some time, - Miss Bagley testified
at the trial, until one night she went
10 the pollccmatron and said Talbot
had assaulted her and asked to be
locked up.
After going TO South Bend, prior
10 the charge she made against Tai.
bot. the lawyer declared. she had
admitted having accompanied n
nurse from the Owls hospital AZ
South Bend TO Chicago and had In
Innate relations with two men while
IN this city
she literally threw herself al
Talbot" the lawyer declared.
Frederick van Nuys OF Indianap-
oils, special prosecutor in tho case,
was present to argue for the gov.
ernment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
.APPEAL4S HEARD
IN SLAVERY CASE
Head of Order Of Owls Is
Seeking to Avoid Five
Years in Pen
INNOCENT, IS PLEA
Girl in Case Literally Threw
Herself" at John Talbot,
His Attorney Says

~ Ne Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-Hearing Of
Ga. appeal OF John Talbot OF South
pard. Ind. head of the order OF
owls. from conviction under the
Mann act, was begun today In the
1fpItcd states circuit court OF ap-
p4als. Talbot was indicted in
November, 1921, by tho federal
g-and Jury Of Indianapolis on a
cbarge of having transported Miss
Pearl Ragley from TopeaS. Kan,
In south Bend for immoral pur-
ooses lie was fined $4,000 and SON
,fnccl 10 Loavenworth prison for
1ye years.
Nothing Wrong, He Says.
(Ta.bots counsel, c. G. Shirley OF
Indianapolis, based his plea today
for a reversal on the letters ex-
changed BY Talbot and Miss BaRley
prior 70 her departure from To-
peka. There .!as nothing in these
letters TO indicate any immoral in
tent, the lawyers asserted and the
prosecution had failed to prove Tai
bot sent the young woman railroad
fare.
The mountaineering OF Talbot
ana MISS bdkltN htuIltu 10 years
prior 20 her trim, to South Bend In
October 1920. hr father had been
a subordinate official in the owls
and upon a visit TO his home In To-
peka, Talbot met the young woman.
on that visit he dictated q letter
TO her. After n lapse OF ~ years
IN a letter TO her father urging him
20 .return TO the organization from
winch he had dropped out, Talbot
made m inquiry about Miss Bagley.
The latter read the letter and short,
ly aferward addressed letter to
Talbot according TO Shirley.
Talbot replied by sending her n
pillow case embroidered with the
Insignia Of the owls and an ex-
change OF letters began. In these
letters, the attorney eaid. Talbot
merely had invited her to visit South
Bend and get better acquainted with
the personnel OF the owls head
quarters and 20 influence her father
10 return TO a position with the or
gau!zatlon.
Went Direct 10 His Office.
When Miss Bagley went to South
Bend. she went directly to Talbot's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

the Information wanted 10 the com
mission.
Thought Commission "infair"
Il am Nlll " the samc opinion" /"
Armour replied.
Nugent then told Armour that
every previous witness had agreed
10 furnish the information asked
by the commission,
"Do you understand" he asked
the witness. that you are standing
ou' alone I'm your refusal2'
II don't think that is fair
Armour replied.
After hD stepped from the stand.
Armour said hc folt the commisaiou
had been decidedly uufair- 90 him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
ARMOUR SILENT
ON GRAIN DEAL
Refuses to Give Federal
Trade Body Facts on
His Purchases

CHICAGO. oct Ia ogden
Armour. tho packer, resumlns tho
stand today IN tho federal trade
commission hearing on trading In
grain futures" declined to furnish
the commission information rcla-
tive to his purchase and sales from
July rs, 1921 TO May 81. 1922.
wheat Dropped so Cents
wheat dropped from sl.ig o.
f116 "A bushel during tho last ~
days of last May. Other witnOsso IS
had testified that tho Armour Grain
company and the Rosenbaum Grain
company. both OF whom were short
on the market, were the principal
concerns TO benefit by the sharp
decline In the market.
Asked on what grounds ha re-
fused 70 give the information TO the
commission. Armour said.
81 do not know that can give you
the definite objection, 70 IN on tho
advice OF counsel
A Senate Investigation.
John 4. Nugcnt. member OF the
commission, asked Armour IL he was
aware Of the fact that tho inquiry
which ls being prosecuted IN through
n resolution adopted by the United
States senate,
Armour replied:
II understand you 10 say so"
Commissioner Nugent explained 20
Armour that the investigation
asked by tho senate involves the
foodstuff OF the nation, that II had IA
direct bearing on the consumption
OF bread, and. therefore OF vital Inn
portance 10 tho public. Then. he
asked the packer IL he stlll was OF
the opinion that he should not give
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
CvrrANs ADVERTISE IS. u. c.


bringing from Tulsn nn invitation
TO tho citizens of Nuskogee % at
tend the Southwestern business cone
gross that opens here next WedneH-
day several carloads ot members ~
the Tulsa CIvitHu club drove 10 Mus
kOgec Friday morning, returning
homo last night, They were the
guests of the Muskogce Clyltau club
at luchcou Friday noon.
Among those I'm the party were
L. Fred Johnson, president ~ the
club. ~ l.. Jones. Early r.. Cass, 4.
\. Rubiualn. e. H. Howard, pr. and
Mrs. A. Ray Wiloy Dr. and Mrs
~. " callahan, 3. r Okesou.
Mitchell. e. NJ. Olston ana ". Vt.
Sldcra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

'N'Nt th''''Al's
Whats all the excitement over
In the freak ehow?"
Some one told Tattooed Bill he
was q marked man. I.afe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
RLXY3Yla;LsE


hlnd's Honey and
ainlohd soc, soc
a. '"stiiiu .'.. ,2IC
Soc cream Eicaya .53c
o'c berry's Fracklc Oint-
an ment ;'.... .....,...,..5 .53c
o'c fond's Vanishing and
Nrcdm ....... ,4sC
SSvv ingram's MilLweed. :. soc
ivo ingram's Milkweesi. .sgc
Stuola e. .,......'....3 soc, 7Sc
lou Oriental Cream. 81. 20
~ ~ X. Cold Creams
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-17

In attacking the recent speech of
Secretary of War Weeks who con-
demned the present direct primary
system and the present tendency
away from party government, Senator
Norris, Republican, of Nebraska, as
sailed the Secretary bitterly for his
utterances and then said that IN
doubteGly Weeks reflected the view
point of the President who, Norris
said, never would have been elected
President if there had been a pri-
mary instead of a convention to nomi-
nate him.
Later on telling how he deplored
the bossism OF the Wilson adninstra-
ton, Norris declared things have not
changed now.
We have only changed BOSSES ~ ne
said. The people did not get re-
lief.
The condition of Congress, as re-
suit Of its being bossed, is now de-
pIorable, Norris said. 1T is dis
graceful condition, he declared. Nv no
IS our boss? Who is the boss of the
House? Already the papers are say
ing the President is getting the men,
berS of Congress into line to coerce
US to follow his leadership on the
ship subsidy bill. No wonder the Con-
gress Is not in good standing.
ISAAC GREGG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-17
Classified Columns
MISCELLANEOUS

Mems and WOmen's clothes
cleaned and pressed Ut rea-
sOnable prices, work guaran-
teed. WolfsOn's Tailor Shop,
80 King st. Phone 1897.
$3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-17

Live Stock-Calves. prime, per ID
&c; spring lambs, per h., IL l4ei hogs
per H., l0qllc.
Vegetables Tomatoes, Mississippi
$1.4O@ 1.60. s,ora
Potatoes, nearby, per barrel, SS:=o y
$50; new potatoes. No. l, S3.5OG 40 per
barrel; do, No. 2, S2Q5; vans, Sl.5OUS.
Nearby lettuce, 75c9S1.bO
Elephants, per crate. $2qS.
peas, per crate. S5@6.
Celery. per doz., SitG 1.50; per crate
$4.6Uq5.
onions, per crate, S2@250.
Kale, 75Cq sl.25.
Spinach, S2.50q3.
Carrots, new, per 100. S3@1.
Southern cymlings, Sl.5044.
i;eels. 3W5c.
Cucumbers. $1QG per basket
Cabbage 50CMS1 per crate.
Spring onions, $IQ2.5O per lou.
Strawberries, Southern, per quart,
| al5c; home grown, 20G30c.
F'ruits-Apules, per barrel. 500 II
do, per basket. S2@2.25; do, Western.
per box, 1925 a 4.5O.
Lemons, S4q6.
Oranges, California, $7@9; do" Flor
ida, $500.
! Grapefruit, $6g9.
Wool-Free OF burrs, SIC; green
| hides, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-17
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Beautiful House and Lot
Thomas L. Carter, Auctionccr.

Thomas l.. Carter, Auctionccr.
BY virtue Of d Decree Of the Cir
cult Court of the City Of Alexandria,
Virginia, entered in Vacation on June
10th, 1922, in the Chancery cause
therein depending of Whitlock against
Leachman, EXr., ct ais Defendants, the
Undersigned Special Commissioner Of
Sale was therein ordered to expose
for sale, at public auction in front of
the Royal Street entrance to the
Market House in the City OF AleXan-
dria, Va, house and lot located at the
Northwest corner of Payne and Prin-
cess Streets, numbered 400 and 402
North Payne Street, Alexandria City,
Virginia.
Therefore in pursuance of s2id de-
cree the undersigned Special Commits
Sioner of Sale will expose to sale at
Public Auction to the highest bidder
for cash said large house and lot, on
SATURDAY, JUNE n. 1922, at II NJ
in front Of the Royal Street entrance
to the Market Building, Alexandria,
Virginia, being bounded and describ-
cd as follows, to-wit:
bEHlN-NiANN dL lilt lIlCIStNl4Oi VI
the north side of Princess Street with
the west side of Payne Street and
running thence north on Payne Street
10 feet to the middle of the partition
between the house on this lot and the
house adjoining on the north: thence
west parallel to Princess Street 81
feet ) inches to an alley: thence south
OH said alley 10 feet to Princess
Street: and thence east on Princess
Street 81 feet inches to the Begin
ming, with the right of way over the
said alley and all appurtenances.
TERMS: Cash. Conveyancing in
! Guiding revenue stamps to be at the
cost of purchaser.
CORTLAND II. DAVIS,
Special Commissioner of Sale.
r In the Clerks Office OF the Corpo-
ration Court of Alexandria City, Nir-
ginia, June 18th, 1922.
! |, Elliott f. Hoffman, Clerk of
aforesaid Court do certify that Court
| land H. Davis, the above said Special
/ Commissioner of Sale, has duly given
bond as provided by law ana decree
entered in above named cause with
United States Fidelity and Guaran-
ty Company as his surety, for the
due performance Of his duties as such.
ELLIOTT L. HOFFMAN,
/ 14U-10c Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-17
TRAIN SCHEDULE OF
WASHINt'rON-NI Ky. 60.
Effective Thursday, June ~. 1872
Daily Except sundays

4. M.-5:OO. $40, 5:55, sos, 6:I5. ESQ,
6:SI, 6:43, $50, 6:5S. 1902, 7.oS. 7:l5,
7:20. 1880, 7:49. 1850, soc. $40, SEQ,
S:35. $50. sos, 9:2O, 1855. $50. 1905.
1920, 1875, 1850, 11:O5, 1l:2O, 11:35,
p. M.-12:O5. 1920. 1885, 1850, 1:o5,
1:2J. 1:35. 1850, 2:O5. 2:20. 2:35. 2:j0,
sos. 500. 3:35, 3:55, ZOO. AGO, AS,
4:35. asp, sos, $40. 5:23. 5.35. 5:i5.
sos, $40, $40 100 7:2O, $40. 500,
SEQ, $40. 800 geo, $40. 1000. 1920
10:4O. 1855. 1915, 11:4c. 1915 y. NJ
Alexandria 10 Mt. Vernon
A. M.-5:i0. eos. $50. 1850, $50. 9:35
1905. 1885. 1905, 1875.
l.. N-12:O5, 1926, los. 1:35. 2:05
2:55. 3:05. 3:35. 4:O5. 4.35, $40. 6.3i
7:35. S:35, 9:35. 1885. 12:02 ~ NJ.
WASHINGTON-NIR RY. GO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-17
Rich'd, Fred. & Pot. X. Il.

South NOItn
New XOrk-JaCksOnviIle
3:32a.m GA. e. ID 1850 m.
WnshinEtOn- Richmond
rs, am. CLocaD 1l.47 ar.
New YOrk-Atlanta-Jackso
9:l2 am IS. a. L. $50 PIN.
WnshingtOn-Fredrick
k1O.20 a. m. (LOcaD 500 an.
NnshinEton-R lchui0nd
12:O2 noon IEXpressl 2l6 !. IN.
NnshinRtOn-FredrIck sburE
rs :O7 pm. LocaD S:O4 am,
New 1ork-AuEusta-FIorI
1892 pm. CA. G. L. 1905 noon
WasbIngtOn- RlchuOnd
5:27 pm UocaD "5:52 PM.
Atlanta Birminghm
S:O2 pm IS. A. L. 1916 am
New IOrk-h'I' Ida
900 pm. CA. =. L. SIS a m.
New NOrk-Tampa 1T. Petersburg
1902 pm. Is. y. L. S:2S a m.
Richmond Washington
----~ (EXpr6jSl sol pm.
NJ-Supdays O-ly
~ Week days only.
60 Week days On Sundays s:17p.m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-17
R.,,,morc LIy.-stock Markets


Beef Cattle-Young fat steers in
prime condition, weighing l,OOO to l.
zoo pounds. per b., iGSc; steers
weighing under 1000 pounds, per ib.'
6a7c; oxen. per h., go 4c; bulls per
ID, 4G5c: large young cows, in Sood
order, per To-, 4q sc; cows, poor to me-
dunn grades. per h., "a ic; fresh COWS
with calf, per head. S50975.
Lambs and Sheep-Choice. fat wool
sheep. per h., 4c: clipped sheep per
H.. &c; inferior, rough sheep, per ID,
a &c; old bucks. as to quality aud con
dition, per ID. 2I2 Csc; spring lambs,
5000 lbs. average, per h., ia Il &c
do, 4j q So lbs average, per 10, a
lI3ac; do, poor or rough, per h., 90
10c
Calves-Choice, handy weight yeals,
per b., 1012 a lie; do, heavy, fat veals,
per H., 9l2 ltl0c; fair TO good veals, per
ib.. 81. a &c: heavy, smooth. fat calves,
per H., rose; heavy and rough calves,
per h.. 06c; small, thin calves, per
H., IA sc.
Live Pigs-PiGs, as to size and cundi-
ton. apiece. $2@4; shoats, as to size
apiece. $iG6; live hogs, as to size and
condition, per ID, ga lOC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-17
nNhinGtOn

Wholesale prices quoted below for
the Washington market are for large
lots of good. marketable goods only
JubbinS prices are higher
Live Poultry-ROosters per h., l5c
Turkeys. per H., 1Sm 25c.
Winter chickens. per ID. 80 n 40c
Broucrs. / - to , lbs. 40 a fSc.
Hens. per ID, % n 25c.
Keats. young, each. 50H soc.
Eggs. nearby, strictly fresh, 2il 25c,
Southern, 23M 24c.
Dressed Poultry Fresh killed
springs. per lb.. 4Om4 5c; hens. per Id.
270 csc; ROSTERS. per To-, Is q zoe, tur-
keys. per ID. 20q 30c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-17
UNDERWOOD
TypeWriterS $500 Down

Genuine Standard L Underwood factory
rebuilt like new. Easy monthly pay
mentS. Five years money back qua
rautee, address 202 South Pitt Street,
Alexandria, Va, after 500 z. NJ.
lS5-2Sc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-17

1l0-10c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-17
Southern Railway System

South NoIln
30! am. Memphis Special 1913 am.
Washington-H arisUnburS
1887 a. M CLocaD -1U:5S p. III.
Washington Danvtle
7:3Ta.m. (LocaD 3:1S pm.
Washington-Danvil
S:37 am. (EXpress)
New York-Ncw Orleans
OH am tEXpress) lO.i3 pm.
Washington -HarrisonburS
g:22a.In. ,LocaD 9:l3 pm.
S.47 PIN. Birmingham Spec. l2:lSnoon
WashinEto -Harrisonburg
'4:l2 pm. CLocaD '1l:OS am.
E. Washington Charlottesville -.
aga QocaD lO:5S am
Washington Warrentcn
5:22 (LocaD 1853 am.
New York -AuGusta-ASlfvllle
~ pm. (EXpressg I:lJ am.
MISUNDERSTANDING
1907 pm. (EXpress) S.23 am.
1917 pm Chattanooga Limited 1:%S". IN.
New York ew-Orleans
11.12 pm. Limited 1:2S AIN.
'Daily except Sundays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-17
FOR SALE

One of the finest homes on North
Washington street, house is of cen
ter hall type. and contains about 10
rooms and bath, in excellent cOndi-
ton, and is low in price, as a prop
erty of this description in such To-
cation can ever be purchased for.
Would be especially suitable for 4
physicians home and office. This
property cannot remain on market
many days, so act promptly.
A. h. Agnew, RealtOr, GA King st.
Phone Ills 62t Hing Street
1892.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-06-17
Washington Day by Day
Continued from Page One)

trely satisfactory to Chairman Las
ker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
Mer ely McEvoy
A ewAN TO BED STORY.
BY J. P. NC 70 ".

THE HORSE AND THE FlFVER Once upon time aea, side y
a II
sarcas her
crntuuy Who assembled you any
back to the SHOP " S
nishe And the
Phillip Horse sarcascaI LOOK al !ouSe'
o
n
more than le"'
way they 10 NC
And o's SUI
the blankets they pu vi
!
a No! But have And that SHOWS
puton gu o
htched and S
he
VIVA do YOU want
end Of the ''>i1'O'
by Assoc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
THE RULES OF EVIDENCE

L. whpple OF Boston
evidence Mr. Whipp holds
stand obstructive
of
be
testimony
Illuminate bring the truth of what might
under
nmI
which
would
testimony he heard by the
Of the l.
should
whether
dIrectr
husband and
public policy but asks whether
its
would
child
and sister, friends
tends defeat this
be Communca
lions
evidence which truth
the Of other
thereca be n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
ANOTHER FASTER

william Rice. a religious eccentric OF
Kentucky, Is the latest person TO
achieve notortety through fasting. He
Is said to have gone without anything
20 eat for 90 days. and stlll to be able
- walk. He says he was told IN a
vision that he must show to his
neighbors that they must sacrifice in
order to be redeemed.
Rice. OF course. IS mere fanatic,
and his fast Is interesting only from
the standpoint OF endurance. Fasting
sss a remedy for disease has had numer-
Gus advocates, and is probably OF value
In certain cases. Ordinarily. the body
Is better or II given a proper amount
OF nourishment.
Men and women who fast TO accomp-
fish some object usually fail The
former mayor OF Cork. who starved him
self 70 death. is forgotten. and his
suicide accomplished nothing for Ire,
land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-08
A TRIBUTE

Editor Intell!Gencer:
In the death Of James smith at ''e
Ohi, Valley General hospital on Friday
July :. there passed from the NE OF
Wheeling a man as we'll and iaN' -'o!!
known as any Of our citizens VINO !"
rccen, wears have slipped their moor
ings and passed 10 the Great heE""u'
Since the days of the old MuSee o'-
lard and pool room. at the time Whe"
colonel Statlor. who now controls
string Of the greatest hotels IN ,"e
country. was making start win MS
"p,s House." until the present time
lin" has como in contact with more
Wheeling men than probably anyone we
could think Of. 49,
Many mon now ~ the head OF the
great mercantile or manufacturing oS-
Establishments Of our city can marx o"eN
IN memory 10 the days when. just on,
OF short trousers. they learned 70 wie'o
the ieather.tipped sticks in tho Musee
billiard and pool room wher" Jim
presided as Lord OF the Tables.
ALWAYS cheerful. and willing |" ac-
commodatc. 10 know James smith was