davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
SPLENDID SERMON ON SuNDA'
MORNING AT FOURTH STREET
or THE TEMPORAL AND
ETERNAL.
Nov Arc Genkin~ First Causes ~
ThtrgF Most vital to Hurnan@N'
ny w. s. STANTON.

.. .
Tho thongs which are seen IRE ''n'
moral. hut tho thin-s which ar" n''
G"en are eternal
Thr,o words found ~ tho elEh'""h'h
,.rso Of tho fourth chapter Of iaui &
second cristIs 10 - church At 'ortnih,
c~o chosen 10y Re-. G.. Fred Andcr-
ON. district superintendent of the
Northern West Virginia conference "t
.ho Methodist Episcopal church, as
text for his Sunday morning sermon At
Fourth street NJ. f. church.
The Things That Are Etrrrar was
the subject chosen ny the Rev. Ander-
con. and in his exposition OF this topic
he brought to tho ECodlY number tina;
formed his congregation message tha'
left no room for doubt on the part or
thos, who heard him that the only
abiding things We're those that We're
imperceptible n finite sensih'lity.
Living In Age Of Investigation.
We are living" hogan the speaker.
in an age or careful investigation. Men.
through experiment. are seeking tlrSt
causes or the things 81 most vital i'm
ror,anrc 20 humanity To my mind, the
most important analytical experiment
in recent wears Is ono which has been
made 10y the botanisl: a tire" was pu'
IN vacuum. and q temperature was
maintained sufficiently high 10 con-
sumo IT,
This was done - determine what
clements entering Into tn" life ana
growth of 2 tree w"r" enduring This
experiment was made. not Onc". but
manv-timSe and always with the Same
result there remained. after the heat
had been applied. only on" element =
small particl" If carbon InveStiIa ton
disclosed the fact that this element
had come into tho life Of the tree. no,
through to roots. hut through it,
leaves that received it--rrom the AZ
uoyrnero We generally think OF a tire"
rs rc"ivnc all its nutrition from the
n.eom "r Mother Earth: hut This OK
l"r'nou3 shows that the clements ~
4 tree which are OF earthly derivation
will perish. The pure carbon. absorbed
through IT'S leaves. from the atmosphere
We cannot coo. Is tho only thinC thai
anides
True Science In Harmony With Bible
TIL" great lesson We got from this
experiment IS that tho ono thing about
p tree that Is permanent and ahidinG
~ tina, which Is derived from an I'M
$40" ="urcc. Another thing lclrr
p - fha' ovorv true scientific discovery
3. "a harmony with Gods Word. W,
think Of mountains, ar the ores in II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES

\ damage suit for seS,OOn, styled
Percy .Brownfield. by his next pest
friend G NJ Rrownfield We. George
schmidt. was flied in circuit court sat
urdnN.
The suit IL the outGroHth Of =" meet
dent las, January on Lett Hand KUN
The boy. aged - years. was C"aSiinS on
the run and Mr.. Schmidt was driving
his car when the collision occurred. The
nov was recently discharged from a
hospital and alleges his health has been
permanently affected Attorneys James
NJ Ritz and A. J. Porter represent the
plaintiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
TYAK0DY IN JAIL
Miner Who Was Shot at C'iftony'Hel
Removed From Hospital to JAN.

! Steve Tyakody. arrested following
the fatal CliftonviIle mine battle on
the the morning Of July II. in when
Sheriff n. n. DuvaI and seven miners
wenr killed and many moe wounded
ard suffering 18th broken arm a;
r~3"r @, being shct in his arm. mas
been rc,aoycd from tho Ohio Valley
General hospital hack to the ONO
county jail.
II was first believed that Tvako1y
arm would hive to be amputatad. but
II is healing nicely ana PHYSICIANS Sd!
the arm can now be saved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
DISTRICT SUPT. ANDERSON
TALKS ON SEEN AND UNSEEN

mines nc things that Will exist forever.
# our thoughts do not 20 beyond mum
dane meditatjons II We would think 1S
COR as We ought we could sec that tho
wo-" only temporal
Some. whom we may term "h"''
thinkers" say that. therefore. n'ihin"
, Is eternal If We think out int" 'i'd g
realm. We eoon r"aliz" what IS meant
by" he things that arc eternal:
Eternal Thtnrs OF Greatest Import,
"Eiernal ihiu-a are those Of rr"1'-
est Imnori and We can cite common
experiment IN our daily lives:
\ student goes 10 school and gets
some very valuable Information. How
ever. he soon forgcts many things ne
learned in cramm1r mathematics. MS
tory. geography. aud other studies.
Some might argue from this. that
! education does not Justify the expense
and sacrifice coIncident with It's attain
ment, because 81. much is forgotten, ]
cav that our school days are not wasted
| as wa are constantly coming face Z"
! face with Crea' truths. and things ar
| unconsciously being impressed upon
| the fibre of our being that viii always
| remain
The permanent thing about schoo!
life is as In tho case Of the tree. inc
| ''aimoerhnrc" with which our lives ar"
! nornra,ed. although Nc may at tie"
! lime he unconscious 81 II. The r"ad'n'.
ritin' an 'r!'hnetiC ar" 10 the scholar
! what the Garth is iu H." tree You are
! what YOU arr today lecauSe "i your
, association with N" '"a"h'" Wh" M
! consciouSlv moulded Your ~" l.! t.
! "atnuspho",' em#:"' n" from him that
! found il We nj" vnur being. !
! carry with rI. tur1' the "Atmo>rh"r'
! Of those win" tau"hr m" as - boy am!
every time think % them ! an bot
! ter man. can r'rr"ml'c" he ''odlN
! lady who tauGn, tn" "fnian' lbs -
which vs. - member. tThcy used /"
! he infants 'uu"rr iN"r) imh,i'rd uu-
| consciously III. "atr'"srh"r'' "f 'ha'
, dear lady
"Atmcs phere Of Old Horne.
some of H. ni,li hardly r"cn=niz"
tho homes o" rur childhood day..
! When We Discover Wnt Il was that IN.
, rIucnrcd MS. 90" viii find that !: waF
not the old N"r.r "r the lHndScJH'
bur he GoIly nflrorro oN"rt"d g., oir
/ rarcris. 4 - wrr" cared in cHr' .-
tan hrno Tr-ut ';..i for N" spiritual
nrrNosrhnre nr Christian rnms= Sh"i
abroad by ,;ud tearing fathers Hur
rn0'hcre' This vii. ~" on through '''
ages. forever and ever
"Gtnoephere" Felt.
"Nou Caa'i 500 the 'lfmOsrn -" ~
hOm" but you IAN feel il You or
tell when vuu ercr mt" bonn" wh"r,
Cod is nat ho'n~-d. md YOU can taI
when YOU ." int" - bonn" where chris;
IS tho head Of ~. housc'--thc at
moern"ro is I different.
D., "You ,an tell wa"n Won cn.cr Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
MAY ASK CHANGE
OF VENUE IN The
!, Mine WAR TRIALS
Counsel For Miners Union says Ani-
partial Trial Can oe Given
Hero.

change OF venue from Brooke
county 20 Ohio county is expected L"
be argued by counsel for the miner ,
arrested in connection with the fata!
clash at CIiftcnville, ". Va. on the
morning OF July II. in which Sheriff
". II puval and seven miners were
killed
This has been irtimated ~ N't'r-
rev John u. Gardner. OF the SteaoHn-
vile law firm OF Gardner and Bigger
who has been retained by the miners L"
defend the Sc miners in custody N IN"
Ohio county Jail. Attorney Gardner
visited the miners In the county int
here Saturday with Wj'''rm Hagen and
william Patton. organizers Of TIE
United Mine Workers Of America from
District 5. which embraces the PITTS
hurCh territory. from which most ~
the men come.
II was the, feeling .: Attorney Card
per and the two organizers that me
feeling In Brooke or Hancock counties
might prevent fair and Impartial
trial All were OF the opinion that an
Impartial Jury could he selected IN
Ohio county. but not neither ot ~"
other counties
Special Grand Jury.
A special grand jury has been called
for Aug II 10 investigate the chiffon
willie affair. There are ~ miners In jail
here and four At Tellsburg while X Is
said there are 70 more under Surreh-
lance who will he arrested at the word
Of the authorities.
Local Attorneys Assist.
Attorneys John J. Tonift and j. Rrr'
nard Handlan. OF Wheeling. and X.
l.. Ramsay. former prosecuting attor-
ney OF Brooke county. have been en-
ployed 70 assist Prosecuting Attorney
". s. wilkin, OF Brooke county. In the
prosecution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
STEEL SCHEDULE

There VIII hc a little chang" IN IN"
steel Industry this wc'h. tn" follow
ing is the report Of IN" operations for
the week
Wheeling Steel IRON Co.
Rcnwood plant operating So.
Belmont plant operating So.
Ton furnace operating 100"
Martins Ferry furnaC" idl"
YorkvUle plant operating -.
whitaker-Glessner Conrrny
Wheeling mills op"ra'n. '""'
Martins Ferry mills operating ~.
Reech Bottom plant operating 10" "
Wheeling CHn department operating
1905.
Portsmouth plant Operating 500.
La Belle IRON works
StcuhenNill" plant operating h"'c.
Wheeling plant operating ?""r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
COUNTY COURT
saturday.
Marriage Licenses

Saturday
Marriage Licenses
James NJ. SLOVENIAN. 81. and SSt"lie
Barbara ZenCler. 81, both OF Canton. O.
Tilford Hayer. q. Akron. Ohio. ana
Virginia Wiley. 81. Barnesvi>le, Ohio.
Deeds Recorded
Deed dated August 2. from Nettie Nc
Dcrmontt and husband. VIM. l.. McI"r-
mott. to Hattie E. Prayer, conveying 'ot
in Ruena Vista addition.
Deed dated July 81. from Eufen" Hat
tor,, and wife 70 Geargc HattcrCr c"m-
vryIns property In Steenr"d addition.
Fiduciary
Charles r.. Garrell lis Ave. e. Elm
Grove. was appointed administrators ~
the estate "t the late John Hess. under
bond of $4,000. Harry A. Huchel Fred
W. Conderman and Henry Stein we're
named appraisers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
NAMED MEMBER
Mayor Thoner Named Member OF Wei
come Stranger COMMITTEES OF
Now York.

Mayor Thomas F. Thoner has been
appointed a member Of the welcome
Stranger Committee OF New York city
BY l.. VI. Boomer. chairman. who an
bounced that the committee will strive
10 promote friendship between Wheel
ing and New York City. and through the
cooperation ~ Mayor Thoner. ~ win
help to afford cordial welcome TO all
the citizens Of Wheeling when visiting
New York. Mayor Thoner. a. an hon
orarv member. will be represented on
the Welcome Stranger Reception Com
r1ittee to distinguished foreign visitors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
EAST END GROCER
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
George Kress. Former County Commits
!, sioner, Is in Critical Condition.

George Kress. East End grocer and
former county commissioner. who has
been seriously i'll Off several months
was reported to be in a critical condi'
ton at his home on Sixteenth street
last night.
Mr.. Kress has been bedfast for the
mast week. and his condition has been
gradually growing worse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07

An AUTOMOBILES driven by g Weimer,
Of S46 Market street crashed into 4
machine driven by Harold R'nkus. or
St Clnirsville. near the Wheeling Ira"-
ton Company barns on IN" Island. ah"N'
| o'clock Sunday morning t"'h ma
chimes were badly damaged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07

Large overstuffed davenport,
with <oll arm and spring cuSh-
ions. upholstered in tapestry Of
mulberry, tan, and blue, with
black ground. Reduced from
$4,000 TO $4,000. Chair to
match reduced from $500 To
1880. Wing chair to match,
reduced from $4,000 to 5000.
Large ovcrstuffcd davenport
with spring arms, upholstered
in tapestry of green, mulberry,
tan, and blue. Reduced from
1880 to $3.50. Chair and
rocker to match reduced from
$500 to $39.95 each.
OverStuffed davenport with
French roll arms, upholstered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07
Scores e Other Unusual Values
Include These:

in a fine grade of olive tapestry
on black ground Reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000. Chair and
rocker to match reduced fro,
1928 90 to $685. each.
Overstuffcd davenport uphoI-
stored in tapestry, with high
back and arms, reduced from
$4,000 to $1,000.
Ovcrstuff'cd davenport with
spring arms and cushions, up
holStcred in taupr hrocaded
monair. Reduced from H221. OO
to $4,000.
Tapestry covered ovcrStutfcd
chairs reduced from $500 TO
1895.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07

Store G Thomas. Fourth Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-07

The following letter was received ~
Mrs. Flora 4. Williams, which - SUI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
OUR RECORD OF BLOOD

From the Johnstown Democrat
 For the past several years the number of murders in the United States has averaged con siderably more than 5000 year. That is not quite 25 murders day Mexico does not slaughter that many people when it has war on The Russian anti-revolution committees cannot equal that mark. More people are mur- dered in the United States than slain in Great Britain, France and Germany. Compared with our European cousins, we are a race of killers. Curieusly enough, it is our habit to in- sist that all the murders in this country are committed either by negroes or foreigners. If that were the case-which it IS not-the ques- tion would naturally arise as to just why it was that men who were fairly peaceable in the old country suddenly developed blood lust when they landed on our shores. The truth is that we are restless, hot-tempered people. Our political and economic thought does not move in carefully charted channels. The individual en- counters a far more varied fortune here than he is likely to encounter in any other country in the world. The ups and downs the alter native affluence and poverty the jealousies and passions inevitable when marriage is in many instances the prelude to divorce, all tend to in crease the staying fury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
SOUSA GREATEST BAND LEADER
 IN THE WORLD

"The coming of John Philip sousa and his great band to Birmingham next Saturday will be great. event for the musically inclined" said E. W. Barrett yesterday. "Sousa is un- doubtedly the greatest band leader in the world His music is the most inspiring
 "I well remember Sousa when he was youngster in the navy developing the Marine Band. He became famous in few years and was offered all manner of money to leave the Marine Band. He was, however, an enlisted and had to remain, although his salary was only $91 month. The Washington correspond ents, who were his great friends and admirers, took up the matter and induced Congress to add a special clause to the naval appropriation bin increasing his salary. Instead of $91 a month Sousas income now must be more than $9 100 a month. He earns it, too. No other band leader in the world has perhaps brought more pleasure to the people of this country than John Philip Sousa"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
MURDER WILL. OUT.

"The old saying that murder will out is dem- onstrated every day" says Solicitor Joseph R. Tate. Every once in awhile this office is noti- fled of the capture somewhere of person charged with murder committed years ago and which the accused thought had been forgotten about. However the arm of the law is long and it's vigilance is ceaseless. Sometimes it is when the accused persons have become careless be- cause of having escaped for so long time that the law swoops down and captures him when he least expects it.
 Some of those accused of crime who have escaped and enjoyed immunity for some years are captured in peculiar places. Recently a negro wanted for a murder in Birmingham sev- eral years ago finally located in the peniten- tiary where he is serving a sentence from an- other county for another offense under another name.
 While search was being made for him all over the country he was already serving time behind the walls That is one of the last places search for an accused man would ordinarily be made, but it goes to show that you can never tell where criminal will turn up"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
CONSTRUCTION PROSPECT OF
 1922 A BRIGHT ONE

Construction in the south at a new high level is indicated for this year. The Manufacturers Record says:
 Construction contracts awarded in, the south during January involve an expenditure of $21,- 43,000 and initial announcements were made of projects which will necessitate an investment of approximately $e4, ,72O, ,000.' These figures compare with $s,1O7,oOO in contracts awarded and $21 ,Ooo involved in new projects dur ing the same month in 1921.
 The Record further says:
 "With actual construction contracts in the south last year of $3OO,oOo, 900 on projects costing $1O,O0O and over, and at least $400,- OOo, 900 to $43O, ,OOO oOo, if all buildings under $10,O0O cost are included, and with an approxi- mate cost of nearly $1,000,000,000 on contracts to be let, many of which will be awarded early this year, there is seen the evidence of vitality and life in business which fulfills our prediction that the south would be the first section of the country to show revival of business activity"
 This is not only cheering, but the Record has the facts back of it. Birmingham itself will have this month more than $1,OO0,000 in new building contracts, while the state highway pro- gram looms up in the future. The neigh boring states of Florida, Georgia and the Caro- linas are putting through large road building programs Birmingham will furnish road ma terial not only for her own road system, but for those of adjacent states, while her structural steel is called for throughout the southeast.
 There is vitality in a section that builds. Structural enterprise means money on hand with which to do the work and confidence in the results to be obtained from the investment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
THOUSANDS OF NEW NAMES.


 Several thousand new names have already been added to the county voting lists by the trips of the Jefferson county board of registrars through the county precincts since January l." says M. E. Morris, chairman of the board and several thousand more are expected to be added during the registration at the courthouse which begins February IA and continues until March 31.
 Under the law all persons are supposed to register either in their home precinct at the time the resistrars visit there or at the court house. Those who for any reason were unable to register in their home precinct at the time of the visit of the board there can do so by coming to the courthouse in Birmingham on any of the days from now until March 31. The board will be in session there for the purpose of registering new voters each day from o'clock in the norn- ing until o'clock in the afternoon.
 Registration officials are much encouraged by the large number of new voters, both men and women, who have been added to the lists so far as result of the registration, and are hope ful that the interest in qualifying themselves for the franchise will be manifested further by the people of the county until the registration closes@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14

Blind. The people of this city will be asked "To have heart" to give something more substan- tial than "moral support" to the work being done here to help the blind, to give them new interest in life, to broaden their social oppor- tunties and best of all, to make them self-sup- porting in cases where they are compelled to work or beg for a living.
 The board of education has generously given the use of a cottage on the block where the new Central High school is being erected to the as- sociation, which plans to make it a kind of com munity center for the blind. The money taken in today will be spent to equip this cottage for the purposes to which it will be devoted The library for the blind will be moved there and SD far as their means will permit, the members of the association will provide creature comforts, means for recreation and for study. Later on it is planned to build workshop where trades will be taught to sightless persons. The associa- tion has the laudable ambition to make every blind man and woman in the county economi- cally independent by teaching them how to earn their own living.
 Buy valentine today and help a worthy cause. Let us show by our contributions that Birmingham 'has a heart"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
AIR TRAVEL IS SAFE
From London Opinion.

From London Opinion.
 Probably the most remarkable thing about civil aviation in the past year has been that not one passenger has beeen killed or even se- riously injured, in British airplane throughout 1921. And this, although during the summer between 400 and 500 people week were cross ing the channel by air and although we'll over 1000 week were being taken up for joy rides in this country For this we have to thank not only the skill of the pilots and airplane me- chanics, but the aeronautica inspection depart ment and the controller of aerodromes and li- censes, who have made sure that only first class men and machines have been allowed to carry passengers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14

The newspapers have printed columns about Margot Asquith, but so far as we are aware, no reporter has had sufficiently developed powers of observation to tell us what brand of cigarettes she smokes.
 Mayor Thompson has appointed preacher to regulate the morals of Chicago. That must have created loud laughter in Chicago's police department.
 The family of the young woman who wants $f00,000 from the governor of Mississippi is described as "aristocratic to the core" Ideas of what constitutes aristocracy differ. With the ruble quoted at 6OoOOO to the dol lar in Moscow it's no wonder that Lenin is will ing to compromise with capitalism. Movie morals were better when '"chases" were popular on the screen and salaries were not so high.
 Europeans who suspect that America has an ulterior motive in doing relief work abroad may be judging us by themselves. The latest scandal in Mississippi politics will be aired in court with the assistance of watch ful press.
 * X x A cartoonst pictures President Harding as rail splitter. It's whispered around that he's not above splitting an infinitive
 < < x Young women who use snowstorm as an ex- cuse to wear e1lnickers'' would have found some other reason if there were no snow.
 < * Irish malcontents are doing their best to dis tract British attention from Princess Marys wedding
 
 Editing a newspaper in Paris must be more exciting than acting as judge at baby show.
 * X x Synchronizing rail strike and coal strike would put a ticklish problem up to MT. Hoover.
  New taxation for soldier bonus is about as popular with the common people as the flu"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News.
 man should know the company be avoids
 Men often make bad breaks just before they go broke.
 Don't worry about your looks. You will al- ways look good to your friends.
 sensible man doesn't care if he isn't good looking. He knows there are others.
 The attention of those we dislike may be even worse than the neglect of our friends.
 The photographer naturally expects his pa irons to take him seriously when he saks them to look pleasant
 When poor girl who is long and lanky sud denly acquires wealth she at once becomes di- vinely tall and graceful.
 It's an easy matter for the girl to~fall in love with shiftless man, but when she has to take in washing to support hinl-ay, there's the rub.
 A bright girl doesn't think herself an anger just because some man tells her she is
 There's no reason why American women should have the 'inferiority complex" They've wished that on American men.
 Senator Borah, who laughed several times when President Harding was making his ad- dress on the conference treaties, has no sense of decorum.
 Blood Flows in Irish Free State. ."-Headline. The path to peace in Ireland is spattered with gore.
 Some of President Harding's remarks on the arms conference treaties must have had strangely familiar sound to Woodrow Wilson.