davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Moreover, you'll be
surprised at the economy

Of it--pay on the mileage
basis or by the hour-depending on
the length Of your trip and number of
passengers. Our hourly rate is $500,
which makes very low individual cost
for parties of four or five. Figuring
on mileage basis our charge for
one passenger Is soc for the first u
mile and l0c for each additional Y mile,
with charge of zoe for each additional
passenger for the entire trip. When you
consider the convenience, comfort, greater
dispatch and safety of travelling by taxi.
you will concede the reasonableness of the
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

Men cav be az original soso as
ever. " fhev had bat the courage.
eren the insight. Heroic souls IN
old times had no more opportuni-
ties than voc have but they used
then-CharIcs Kingsley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

The Garland brothers, tcho refused a million in
1921, hare accepted. Normally, trc hear your
footsteps!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

Pittsburg icomdn shot her husband because he
hit her with hammer. How touchy the women
arc getting!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

No matter where
you Wish to go-or when
a Yellow Taxi will carry you
there comfortably-and a. speedily
as consistent with safety. The taxi way
is the convenient and safe way to make
calls In or about town, or out to the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
THE nd
of Your
Phone
Day. or night-rain
~. .b:oo- J:.-.A~l>.

are ever alert, waiting to serve
you-to place Yellow Taxi at your
disposal the moment your call Is received.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
c, ,

II
Wig
mol
com
reSs|
SEN
read
day
ing
r
has
sent
in VI
Cha
Stat
the
thei]
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
MOTHERS DAY At
BOY SCOUT CAN'T
MOTHERS OF SCOUTS WILL BE EN-
rERrANEp AT CAMP AaAMNd
THIS AFTERNOON AND
EVENING
Special Inspection Of Camp. Stunts AND
Reeu1ar Campfire VIII BE Part OF
Tho Program For The Day

Today will be observed rs Mothers
Day at Camp Agamtng. the Boy Scout
camn on the banks OF Big wheeling
Creek. and tho scout OFFICIALS p'ah"eu
a fine program for the entertainment OF
the visiting mothers. The program will
consist Of a camp inspection In the
morning and afternoon and several
added features to the regular Fehihs
campfire. All mothers OF scouts.
whether at camp or at home are lhViteo
10 be the guests Of the campers and tho
officials are expecting 10 entertain over
100 mothers. All visitors are requested
10 bring their lunch.
The boys at camp were entertaineo
last evening with fireworks aroung the
campfire. The fireworks were donated
by Deputy Scout Commissioner A. G'
Hubbard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01

r,,,ont--Great Scott. doctor, What
IN or,f,,l hill for. only Of Q weeks treat
ment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
ADJ. GENERAL FLORENCE
VISITS ST. GAINESVILLE

h sum Attorneys NicnoiS
w. represent the plsintin
Arrnigned
T.. A,,Iock OF near Maynard was
-raig,ad before Mayor Davies SeSIe'
charge of manufacturing
intoxicating rouors He entered pIe"
~ M, guilty and his hearing was So
80. Angus, and bond fixed at $4''OV
A, = ra,a hour last evening no
u,ahIa 70 secure bond and hao oeo'
committed 10 the county jail 20 ave-" AVA
si,her hond or hearing. ant'o'N
arrested on Saturday evening oE IN
stable Davis and others, II being aHeseu
that the o1sacers found stiil' liquor "'u
mash at the place when the r"'u was
made.
Contract Awarded
Thu contract for the construction OF
tno bridge over Mcmahon creek IN the
CITY of Be!laire was awarded EeS'ero"S
nv county Commissioners haSeaoF" IL
Sandrn~< and Kelsey TO G. Z. hrookns
OF ReIlaire. the price being |l''elo'
Only one bid was received by the com
m,ssioners for the construction OIL tue
bridge.
Released On Bond
Doninick Lansing. indicted AT the
special term OF grand jury Tor man.
slaughter in connection the kliIins Oh
John 7 Major at New I+afrerty. o.. ON
June ~ OF this year. was released tron'
the county jail yesterday under so'oVo
bond, the amount fixed by Judge COVE"
for the bond in each OF the mans!aush-
ter cases when the Ave men inaic'eo
Jointly for that crime were arraSneo
, in common pleas court on July u ~
20 the present only one other man
German Odressaf has given BOND ana
been released. the other three stiI4 re-
naming in the county jail.
Grand Jury Postponed.
The special grand jury which maze
a partial report on July 18th, IN con
n.r,ion with the killing OF John L
Major and the wounding OF scott story
and CLYDE Major at New Latferty. D
on June 27th. and which was ordered
10 report for duty again on August
md. has been postponed, no date beins
Sc, for when they will so into session
: again.
& Wilkinson OF this place started
work Yesterday morning OF re-decorat
room will be completely decorated ant
put IN fine condition.
St. Clatrsvtlle Briefs.
Misses Dorothy and Amy Rlayne1
and Master John Blayney OF Pittsburgh
Pa. are visitors at the home or Mr.. an'
Mrs NJ. A. Finney OF east OF town.
Mayor william Bennett OF Barnes
Vile was business caller here yes
, terday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
PROTEST SEPARATION
OF TWO RAILROADS

Washington, July s1.-Execution OF
the Supreme court order requiring the
Southern Pacific company to diNest 1t
self OF ownership and control OF mo
Central Pacific railway would give re-
troactive effect to the sherman ANTI
Trust law, and create new and un-
tried condition" in the management or
the roads, according 10 oriet nled
today in support Of a petition Tor
rehearing OF the case.
Joint control OF operation or tho
Southern and Central Pacific properties.
counsel for the defendants say has been
In effect long before the law was enact
cd under which the legality or Such
control finally was attacked.
III the present properties were u's'"
,.,rot.d after Atty years Of unified and
uninterrupted operation" the oriet sa'o'
the effect would be to create TWO man
agements where there has been o"' one
since the origin OF the properties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
Children's i
Dresses : 1896 4

were $50 ana QUO p
For girls s to IA years. Made
of figured batiste, voiles and
dotted swiss. Hand embroid-
cred and shocked. :,
Girls Sports Coats-made OF
tweeds, chinchilla and tan
sports coating, for girls 6
to IA years. $40
Girls Coats and Capes-for
girls 6 to IA years, for
merly 1856 to 10.95-spe-
cial 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
Notion
Specials

Feather Stitch Braid
4-yd. bolt, reg. 25c-15c
6-yd. bolt, reg. 39c-Z5c
Braid
4-yd. bolt, reg. 7c-5c
Embroidered Edging-
Sgd. bolt, reg. 25c-15c
Sock Carriers, all colors--
19c
Pot Holders 2 for SC
Net Guimpes, white and
black. zoe
Hair Pins-all bone, reg
25c- 19e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
TWO SLIGHTLY HURT

Charles Codding on. aged - years OF
ST. Clairsvillc. a gard at the catherine
Coal company mine at ST CIairsF'Ie'
sustained an injured toe YESTERDAY
afternoon in some unknown manner ""u
was removed 10 the Ohio valley GeneFa'
hospital.
Robert Nillhorn. aged 81 years. Of No,
soa West street, a timer. was burned
about the foot Yesterday afternoon
while at work at the plant OF Merchon'
ond Evans in Warwood. The Injuries
vera not serious although he was
hronrht TO the Ohio Valley General hos
pital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
SCENES at National Guard Camp, St. Gainesville

headquarters said the district was quiet
The Pittsburgh Coal company an
nounced that two cars were loau'" AT
Montour Mine No. 4. A shipment "'s'
was made from the Henderson mine at
Hendersonville. All Of the company
houses at the Montour mine nave beeh
vacated by strikers and II was repor'e'.
that several negro families had m"Ne'
10 Wellsburg. w. Va.
Union miners at HendersonN'lle were
formally ordered TO Vacate company
houses within ten days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
FREE STATE TROOPS
CAPTURE TIPPERARY

London. July 31.-tBy The Associated
Press The town OF 'Tipperary was
captured by FREQ State troops Monday
morning says a dispatch 10 the Times
from Dublin. The attack was com
menced Saturday by troops from Dublin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
WILL CONFER

Raltlmore July Sl.-(SpectaD-Ihe
result of the balloting Of the l2.o9 IS
n clerks on the subject OF whether I"
strike or not has been held up. IL WAS
announced that the clerks will confer
wIch the management.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-01
STRIKERS FAMILIES
MOVE OUT OF HOUSES

Cokeburg. Pa. July s1.-while coal
production was being increased in this
strike area today. more families Of
strikers moved out OF company houses
without waiting 10 be evicted. Military
Evening star., 1922-10-08
BILLIONS SENT TO EUROPE
BY u. S. SINCE THE WAR
Chairman Madden Shows That This
Country Has Not Been Deaf to
Pleas for Assistance.

ment such securities as they have been
able to supply without regard to
whether these securities have any
commercial value.'
Repayment to U. 8. Promised.
Representative Madden. on his tour
in Europe. went through the entire
Industrial section of England and
talked with the leading manufactur-
ers and other business men. They
all agreed that the European coun-'
tries will be able to pay back what
they owe the United States. and
ought to pay IT. and would not have
the disgrace of not paying inflicted
upon their country.
The trip through Europe was made
by Chairman Madden to prepare him
self for his work in handling the
appropriations for expenditures by
the United States government. He
cited to the European leaders as an
example. which they might well
emulate the action OF the present
Congress in cutting federal expendi-
lures from $4,000. 100000 in 1919 TO
s3.1S5,000,0o0 for the current fiscal
year. and the reduction of taxes for
the current year of sS50.oO0. 900.
He warned the foreign leaders that
the obligations Of the foreign gov
ernments to the United States must
not be cancelled: that instead OF ex-
pecting anything of this sort those
nations should reduce their armies
and navies to a peace basis. IF We
held out hope that those debts would
be cancelled they would be encouraged
to go on spending money for war
machinery" explained Representative
Madden. I'VE do not want to, and
we do not intend to. encourage any
such mistake. Now is the time more
than at any other period in history
when they should turn all their ener-
gies toward peace-time production"
Representative Madden also point
ed out that it was political rs well
as economic. financial and commercial
wisdom for the United States to hold
aloof from any alliance binding this
country to act except when and as
we think proper, for. he said, ANY
other course would be fatal. since we
do not understand European psy-
chology, and are not familiar with
the age-old jealousies and intrigues
OF the European game Of politics"
Many Hopeful Signs Seen.
Representative Madden says he saw
| many hopeful signs of economic re-
| juvenation throughout Europe, even
| in Russia, and that he is optimistic
| that the wise counsels of the progress
! sive business leaders will prevail He
Is keeping in close touch by corre-
spondence with prominent manufac-
turers and business men with whom
he counseled during his trip. Through
them he is making considerable head
way in getting the real attitude OF
the United States government and
business men before the people in
Europe a spirit of un-
derstanding and good will, which he
feels sure will be mutually helpful.
much more than the indiscriminate
| and unlimited financing of Europe
with good United States dollars that
can be put to better use at horne.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

1t was classed as good move to enlist
his aid in opening the republican campaign
in the neighboring state of Ohio last week
The invitation to make the principal speech
in the Presidents own state was regarded
as compliment to Mr.. Beveridge, which
would not hurt him any in his own state
with the regular republicans there; and his
cordial acceptance and gracious fulfllment
of the task assigned him tended to bring
together the progressives and regulars in
both states. 1t happens also that Ohio is
Mr. Beveridge's native state. In his open
ing remarks at Columbus Mr.. Beveridge
said he deemed it an especial honor to
speak on this notable occasion at the per-
sonal request of that broad minded, gen.
erous hearted, wise and patriotic son of Ohio,
the President of the United States, Warren
G. Harding"
Here is the point of it all: This picture
of Mr.. Beveridge, arm in arm, SO to speak,
with President Harding, the titular head of
the republican party, is expected to appeal
to any disgruntled republicans there may
be in Indiana who might still be cherishing
animosity against Mr.. Beveridge growing
out of old feuds in the Hoosier state.
But did you notice another thing in this
connection-the action of Gov. Ralston, the
democratic opponent of Mr. Beveridge in
Indiana, who about that time came out in
a statement praising President Harding
and promising to uphold his hands in case
he is elected to the Senate?
The politicians regarded this as a clever
bid of the democratic candidate for the
votes of the aforesaid disgruntled republi-
cans; nod and wink to them if to
indicate, Don't be afraid to vote for me:
will stand by your President"
The democrats have more hope of max
ing gains in Indiana than in any other state,
it is said by the politicians. They are practi-
cally sure of reeapturing three congressional
districts, and they insist that they are going
to win the senatorship. The republican
management is on its toes in Indiana, watch
ing every move of the democrats, and will
make as vigorous a campaign as it knows
how with the best men in the party to help
out.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
Political Observers Find Favorable
Drift in Sentiment to Republicans

The pending campaign reminds the old
timers of some of the stirring campaigns OF
the past, when Indiana in every succeeding
election was a doubtful state until carried.
But it is an essentially clean campaign thus
far and bids fair to remain SO. There was
a time when practical politics" in the
Hoosier state was largely plastered over
with the dollar mark, but with Beverage
and Ralston running at the heads of the
tickets, there can be no suggestion of any
thing but the straghtest kind of politics,
with elimination of personalities and mud
singing.
X X X X
The politicians think that Mr.. Cox of
Ohio, with his league of nations project, is
out of luck, by reason of the trouble be-
tween Turkey and the allies breaking out
just when he is trying to breathe the breath
of life into the league plan. Take 1t In
ones own case; how often do you hear in
the street. isn't it lucky we are not in the
league of nations now? Wed be bearing
the brunt in men and money, of anything
that may happen"
Democrats in Massachusetts, were count
ing on the supposed existence of the pro-
league sentiment III tndl state 10 OpeIdtc
to the disadvantage of Senator Lodge in his
campaign for reelection, but if this feeling
of thankfulness at being out of the league
is as prevalent as it seems to be, it should
be water over Senator Lodges wheel.
X \
The republicans seem to be taking the
dry end of the prohibition controversy
wherever it is raised. The democrats in
their state platforms in New York and New
Jersey declared wet" although that is all
it amounts to, just declaration, which will
never dampen a thirsty throat. In New
York city and in the cities and industrial
towns of New Jersey, the plank is expected
to win some votes for the democratic tickets,
but the republicans look for compensating
gains in the small towns and in the country
communities.
And now comes the national aduinistra-
ton with its latest and most drastic move
in the upholding of the Volstead act-the
ruling as to liquor on ships. The politicians
think that this may be construed by many
voters as further espousal by the republican
party of prohibition. and the effect at the
polls will be watched with great interest.
Evening star., 1922-10-08
BIZ N. O. MESSENGER.

r OUR weeks from next Tuesday it will
r. be all over and the country will know
i who's who in the Senate, the House
and governorships of states. Politi-
cal prophets will then have to change their
line of forecasts and begin to figure on the
presidential campaign of two years hence
party prospects as indicated by the result
of this falls elections and personal ambitions
OF candidates. It's just one thing after an
other in this political game.
Speaking of prophets, the political OBJ
servers who are sounding public sentiment
seem to find the existence of favorable
drift toward the republicans They say it is
a psychological condition. something n'the
air. Perhaps you have noticed it yourself
hearing it said as people talk casually:
Things are picking up for the republicans,
don't you think?" You can't explain it, but
just feel it. ~
The republican managers are taking ad-
vantage of this favorable condition and push
ing the party fortunes to the limit of en-
deavor. They have more heart in the cam
paign than they had reason to think six
weeks ago they would have, when the entire
country seemed to be down" on Congress
and to a degree on the party.
X X X
New York is counted upon to come
through with a smashing big republican
victory on the gubernatorial and senatorial
tickets. The republicans may lose two or
three congressional districts in that state,
but it will be counted as normal loss.
Ohio and Indiana are regarded, at this
stage of the campaign, as safe for the re-
publicans, and if these three states are held
in line the party will start on the long lap
of the presidential campaign with renewed
courage and confidence
By the same token, the loss of one of
them would put deep dent in G. O. P. cock
sureness and necessitate reforming of cam
paign lines.
X
Republican leaders are much gratifed at
the course of Mr.. Beveridge, candidate fos
senator in Indiana. 1t will be recalled that
when he was nominated he was heralded as
kind of insurgent republican. Well, he is
not insurging that it be noticed, but
is standing up like stalwart behind the
administration.
Evening star., 1922-10-08

The law against selling gold coin
at . premium Ia intended to prevent
boarding Of gold but, Of course, it
fails IN many ways. There is-a con-
siderable Illicit trafno in gold coins,
which are bought up at . small pre-
MUM apd then resold to interruptions
jewelers., who melt them down and
sell them as commercial gold.
"A good many Americans, it ap-
pears, think it wise to have a few
gold pieces in their pockets for emer-
gencies. They think that when they
are in some remote place where let
ters Of credit and checks are an-
known and foreign banknotes regard
ed with. suspicion, the yellow metal
will always be acceptable.
This Il . costly error. Tho best
money for such purposes 10 American
banknoteS, which are the most -.
teemed currency IN the world today
Evening star., 1922-10-08
France Prefers u. S. Banlnotes

Apparently there are still many
Americans" said F.ench bank teller
recently. who believe that the surest
ana most convenient way to carry
money abroad Is in the form Of gold
pieces. Not a day goes by but we
have q dispute with some American
tourist who wants to change a ten
or twenty dollar gold piece and is
indignant when we tell him we can
give only par exchange on it.
This apparent anomaly Is due to
the fact that the laws Of practically
all European governments forbid deal
ing In gold coin at a premium. Other
laws forbid the expectation Of aold.
Therefore all we can do with ten
dollar piece Is turn It in to the Banque
de France and receive about So francs
fer it. whereas . fea-dollaf bill -
vsssn s~sr evsos - MACH
Evening star., 1922-10-08
''AS [ SEE. IT."
By Willian, Allen White.

moving to the soul. The top
less towers of Troy" held no such
glory. And more than the power
and glory of the place is the as
piration stirring in the hearts of
these millions Of men and women.
OF course. these millions are We
neered with the squalor OF riches
or poverty. Their lives rattle
around in dull, little grooves. But
they do want q better world than
they have. They are all dream
ing Of q fairer day and time than
that which they arc making and
they are noblsr than they dare
admit. Gabby. greedy. scofang.
hard and cynical as they seem.
those millions Of Manhattan have
their fino loyaltiea their high
reaches for Justice, their myriad
daily. hourly habits Of neighborly
kindness and sacr1ficial love. If
they really were as mean as pass
Ing strangers see them. they would
wreck and loot the town over
night.
In the bright lexicon of New
York a Thick" Is New Yorker
who is about to be plucked, He
does not belong to the gang for
tho moment, He may be a banker
at the stage door, an actor at the
bank, G. preacher in the subway, a
subway guard at the altar. a re-
porter at the has-been and the pie
mill OF q waiter at the city editors
desk, A hick is an outsider. So
We have here the greatest village
on the planet, The rube is the
citizen Of some other town-Chi-
cago, Mmperia, San Francisco. Co
phsp Prairie or. Boston-and the
hicks, who eat each other with lit
tie dressing, gobble down the
rube, blood raw and tops and ALL
The hick is forever trying to take
OF the curse of his hickative ma
ture-always is trying to get from
the outside inside of something.
So we find them crowding into the
warehouses of the wholesalers buy
ing samples at a great discount.
1t is a great game in New York
to get the discount, to buy cheaper
than any one else, to be a wise
guy,". Partly the desire to save
money moves the hicks. But great
iy they desire to be unhickedi That
desire is the motive power of New
York, where hvs million hicks dis
port themselves for the delectation
Of the canntbal lusts Of their fell
lows, i've million hearts dream Of
tho time or the place when they
shall become sophisticated and
hence immune to carnal devices of
their associates. That game of
hide and seek forms the exterior
of much of the life Of the me-
tropolis. It is an exciting out
door and indoor sport. And in the
excitement Of the game OF hick-
sa:-hick the simple. slow-movins
rube sometimes escapes.
Tho hick Affects to look down
upon the rube. But the differences
between tho hick and tho rube are
superfcial New York makes the
same kind q . fuss ever the meet-
:. -