davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Things arc not for US what
they are. but what they seem:
this explains the contradictory
evidence OF persons speaking
In all good iaith-t'rom the
preCeltS Of pr. Conc.
Suggestion sustained BY
faith is n formidable force. -
DoCteuc \. L.. Paris, (July.
1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
headaches from Slight couds.

LaNalive RRrMO NNININE TahIsts
relieve thr Headache hv curing ,hH cola
\ tonic laxative aud germ destroyer.
TIL" huN bears III" signature Of K. W.
Grove. &c sure you get BI;oMO) 3Oc.
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Frank Parker. pressman of tho Far.
mont Times. had his left hand torn
off a few days ago. when It caught N
the rollers Of the press. He was
taken to hospital and the hand was
at the wrist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
DIR. COlE CITES ANCIENT CASES
TO PROVE CURES PERMANENT

Sore on tho temple considered by eov-
eral doctors as being OF tubcrcular orr.
gin; for year and half It has re
fused 10 Weld to different treatments
ordered. She is taken 10 NJ. BaudUun,
a follower OF NJ. Coue Al Geneva. who
treats her by suggestion and tells her
to return in week. When she comes
back tho sore has healed
Mile. d also OF Geneva. Had
had the right Lex drawn up for II
years. owing to an absccss above tire
knee which had had TO be operated
upon. She asks NJ. Boudouin 10 treat
her by suggestion, and hardly has hn
begun when the leg can be bcnt and
unbent in a normal manner. CThcrr
was Of course Il psychological cause
In this casc.l
(Copyricht, 1922. by tho American
Library BurcauD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

J. Carl Vance, 30, former postmas.
Ter Of harrisburg. prominent Demo.
Crat and member Of we'll known
Harrison county family, died at ms
home in New Nr K city a few days
ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
INCREASE p. O. SUPPLY BILL.

supply hill tor urkccp and operation OF
tho government postal service. rs re
ported to tho House today carried TOT Q !
cC siH.Sli.l9l or about S"p'noo.ooo
more than last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Morris Hill has been reelected pres.
ident and l.. r.. Ernest. secretary and
treasurer. Of the United brotherhood
of Window Glass Makers. Both men
reside in Clarksburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Cletus Lett, Of kcnova. was instant.
~ killed there Monday when his head
camc in contact with an electric wir".
and he fell ten feet 10 the floor from
a platform on which he was workin...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

W. W. Matheny. OF rarkersburg.
has been allowed damages in the sum
o! 800 by the Parkcrsburg city coun-
Gil TO" injuries alleged to have been
received when hr toll lrum Il board
walk. ii being stated the board walk
Was detective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

John Bates, aged Il. OF Shirley. was
drowned on Christmas day when hu
broke through the ice on McElrOv
creek, while skating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Alb"r, Glenn has been elected cap.
tain OF the ElkiuS high school fOotba |
team for 1923.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Forty cast.Uff football OF the State
University have been distributed 10
the various high schools of the state
to encourage young griddcrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Broaddus college lost its opening
basketball game to the y. n. y. team
Of Grafton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Mrs. Thomas Morgan. OF Morgan.
town. received word Il few days az"
OF the death of her mother Mrs. Eliza.
beth Lewis, in South Wales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS

Word has been received in Tarkcrs-
burg Of the death Oi Reginald Ceri!
Smith, srenerlu writer, In California,
on December Is. Mr.. Smith was born
and raised In PRrkersUurG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

No cXCusC fer a guy not haNiu' FL his
buttons, az wo read that the lacl pro
duction Of this Item was valued at $50
600 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Tho action It radum chance ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

(Outlino of DR. Couc's Method and
some observations in tomorrow
urticlc).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29

Turkcy.. Nc note. sold as love as 80
ceut:5 a pound In New York.
This is probably accounted FOR by tho
fact that ~ Nawk has u better market
for chickens" than most OF our cities.
II YOU didn't read tho Santa Claus
editorial on christmas day YOU missed
something. Wore satisfied to call II "ur
ChriStm sermon.
Man dead. woman diving Same old
story: James, Jugs and Jealousy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-29
Disciple Effects Headings.

NJ. D., at Jarville Paralysis OF
the lett upper eyolid. Goes TO tho hos
pital where he receives injections. rs
y result Of which the cyelid Is raised
The left eye war. however, d"il",t"d
uutwards for more than i, degrees.
and All operation seemed /" b" n"
cesar. II was at this m"ln"nl ihhl
no came to mo. and, thank I" Auto
suyrcs,iun the c." wen, hack nttIe
by little 10 its normal position.
Mile. 4, Of Gensva aged T..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
When Dances Were Balls

NHY drink, a toy, q mess of
w fish and potatoes, o social func-
tion and q number Of other things
should ali go BY the same name Is one
OF the facts that drive Foreigners 60
distraction when they try to learn our
language; but so it is. You may like
1t or not. but you can't change the fact.
Perhaps it's not strange that SO ver-
satilc word as "bsll" should come to
mean different things st different
times, seeing that it means so many
different things sll tho time; but go
that is also. You may not approve Of
that eithor, but you can't help your
SELF.
Who flrst called largo party Of
dancers a ball do not know or care,
but do recall that in the latter part
OF the last century the word suggested
to New Yorker q gathering of peo-
ple Of social standing and Importance
in, it might be, the Academy of Music
or the drawing rooms Of some aristo-
cratic mansion. What It suggests to-
day the reader knows for himself.
Time was, and not 80 long ago go Co
DO forgotten by ell Of us, when the
great annual Charity Bali Of New York
was the pre-erinent social occasion OF
each winter. The city did not nc that
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

too many of them, but to say that
they comprise the major portion of
the population is going trifie fur
ther than necessary, even for one
who has looked deeply into life and
knows it 70 Ito depths.
The Tribune could, II It desired to
be inyidioue, supply long list Of
names Of eminent citizens who, In ita
opinion, never broke or wanted 10
break single statute Of the nation
Or state. But the names of many
such people will as readily occur to
the reader. Perhaps his own name,
like Abou ben Adhern's, will lead all
the rest. Perhaps not. In any event,
Or. STRESS observations will lead to
very interesting and possibly
highly informative seif-study on the
part OF all those who read them.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Guilty or Not Guilty Z

Ihe contention that crime consists
IN being caught Is heard often
enough Within the walls OF jails and
prisons. It becomes startling only
when uttered By 8 Clergyman Of
more than twenty years' experience
and now rector Of st. Thomas's
Episcopal Church, 20 wit: the Rev,
Ernest M, Stires.
In an address ae celebration O.
the golden jubilee Of the Jerry Nc
Auiey Mission DR.. stires said: "The
great difference between those In
prison and these outside Ia that these
within are caught. We would need
more prisons than we have apart
rneat houses in New York IL we were
all caught at our worst act.''
Now, this assertion Is not likely to
pass unchallenged either by DE-.
STRESS brother clergyrnen or by
large numbers OF people who have
satisfied at least themselves that
they have done no act for which fhey
ought TO be imprisoned within walls
OF stone or behind bars Of iron. This
iR, Of course, exclusive Of very con.
siderable class who until within the
last two years violated no law. but
since then have, II is to be feared.
violated cne particular sumpsuary
law shanalassly and repeatedly.
There arc, In cur opinion, thousands
Of men and wonisn, even in this
great and reputediy sinful city.
whose lives are patterns OF right
ecusnsas and reverence for law, and
who might be followed everywhere
By detectives without ever supplying
q reason for arrest. oS course. there
are uncaught criminals, altogether
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

time maintain SO efficient systen o.
charity as It does now. Municipal heir
TO the very poor, 60 far as 1t was OK.
tended, went through the grudgina
hands Of che Commission Of Charitie,
end Correction, and tt Is not stretching
tho truth co sag that more stress was
officially laid on the stern duty Of cor.
recsing than on the gentlev grace Of
giving.
1t was not that New York was IN.
mindful Of its obligation. It never has
baen. A hungry man can always get
food Il, New York If he knows where to
go Cor Il. but things to be given away
are seldom advertised so laviphly as
things sos eals, and the starving arc
always with US.
So once year the aristocracy oS
the city ESQ far as It may be said that
we have an aristocracy> dug deep In
its pocket and reveled in right royal
fashion. giving the profits OF the en-
tertainment to the poor.
That sounds BIT ungracious, but
lees be 9air. Royal prices were paid
Soy boxes In the Academy OF Music,
where ths ysvel was held, and the
actual "aesdsrs Of society" by their
physical presence on the dancing aoc.
made it obligatory Coy all the ORE
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
The kIara and the Law

The Tribune has repeatedly ex-
pressed It's condemnation of the Ku-
Kluz Khan, its purposes and it's
methods. THIS opposition rests upon
the broadest grounds, that racial
| freedom and religious freedom are
fundamentals Of American faith,
are guaranteed by the law OF the
land, and that any organization
which would incite racial and re-
ligious rancor ia opposed TO the best
interests Of the nation. No matter
how excellent some Of the motives Of
the Klan may be, It's main intent is,
lin this view, un-American and
wrong-headed.
In so far, therefore, ss Mr.. Hy-
lan's letter TO Mr.. Enright is tlirec-
tion that the law be enforced against
the Khan, the Mayor deserves the
approval Of every fair-Ininded citi-
gen. The Tribune congrstulates Mr..
Hylan on his outspoken stand and
hopes thet the law will be enforced
ably and fearless!y.
There is only one warning that
needs to be uttered, and that is
based upon certain Of the phrase
ology used by Mr.. Hylan which
might be taken as suggesting that
the Ku-Klux Klan should be driven
out Of town by the nightstick. Of
course, no institution and no indi-
vidual can be thus tried, condemned
and punished BY police force. The
law intsrvenes TO insure for every
citizen g. fair trial and q just punish
nlent. Because the Ku-Klux Klan
has Ia certain cases shown itself to
be q practiser Of lynch law is no
excuse for applying lynch law TO 1t.
Here in New York it snust be pro-
ceded against by due process Of law
Upon its record. To exceed the
statutes and high-handedly attack
it without proper baeis FOR legal
action would anount to persecution
and would serve chiefly to fan the
flames Of those racial and religious
hatreds upon which its success thus
far has been built. The first re-
actions at Police Headquarters would
indicate that Mr.. Enright has III
terpreted Mr.. Hylan's letter in it's
sound and lawful sense. An i'm
partial investigation Of the Klan's
activities within the state and the
prosecution Of any illegal aspects
which may be discovered cannot be
too prompt and searching.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

three centuries of white domination
will bo the destruction of their civil
ization and the spoliation Of their
birthright.
The Bursum bill, in effect, com
firms the claims Of the whites rs
against those of the Indians; it
makes it easy for non-Indian claim
ants to be heard in favorable courts;
it practically deprives the Indians
Of the protection of the Federal gov
crnment by placing the settlement
of disputed claims III the hands Of
the New Mexican state courts; it
makes it almost impossible for the
Indians TO extend the area of their
irrigable land and, finally, it enables
the New Mexican state courts to in
terfere in the tribal government Of
the Pueblos, even including the right
to hold office.
Without casting reflections on the
New Mexican courts, it stands to
reason that the strongest possible
pressure will be brought upon them
to favor che white men as opposed to
the Indians. This has been the ex-
perience Of other Indian tribes COM
ing in conflict with state authori-
ties. The whites, unable to obtain
lands by force or by fair means,
have resorted to trickery.
II the Bursum bill is passed we
shall add another chapter Of igno-
lniny to the history of our Indian
policy. So disturbed are the Indians
themselves by this eventuality that,
for the first time in two hundred and
fifty years they have buried their
tribal jealousies and have united in
protest. Although they have done so
primarily il their own interest, their
action is also in the interest of our
government, for if it is successful 1t
will prevent the contamination of
one Of the most wanton acts Of spoil
ation that have been attempted
against the Indians during the last
half century. Incidentally, it will
preserve for future generations Of
Americans one of the most striking
Of ancient monuments that survive
upon our continent.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Mr.. Volstead on 3 Per Cent Bee,

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: notice in your issue of The
New York Tribune dated November q
that you say am quoted as stating at
hearing last spring on the medicinal
beer Dill that per cent beer Is not, In
my judgment, Intoxicating. That il
absolutely false. have made no guci,
statement.
Three per cent beer by volume is
practically the ordinary beer as sold be.
fore prohibition and is, as everybody
knows, Intoxicating. Three per cent
beer by weight is stronger than the
ordinary saloon beer.
The vets need not pretend that thev
want Intoxicating beer. That ia
what they have now. Why not be
honest and ask for what they want
This camoudage deceiyes no one. They
are asking that Congressman break
the Constitution that they must swear
to support before they can occupy a
seat IN Congress. Is that the kind OF
Congressman you want?
A. j. yoLsTEAD.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 2s, 1892.
1.-THE Tribune in the article re-
fcrred to by Representative Volstead
quoted Representative John Philip
Hill as saying that "Sir. Volstead
has officially stated that cider con-
tanning 8 per cent of alcohol is not
intoxicating, ,"-Ed.J
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
The Burauyra Pension Bil
o tho Editor OF Tho Tribune.

40 khe Editor OF Tho Tribune.
Sir: Various bills In Congress beas
the name OF Senator Bursun, Of New
Mexico. IN your Issue Of November a
you give the name "Bursum biIl'' "a
one that would give to gquasEeYs the
right to lands Of the Pueblo indians
To prevent the passage Of this bill the
Eastern Association on Indian Affasre
is stated to have been organized In
response TO the urgent solicitation Of
the head of the Peabody Museum, Har-
ward University.
Now, "Bursum bill'' is the short form
OF the "Bursum pension bill' (S
3276): "A bill granting pensions and
increase Of pensions to certain soldiers
and sailors OF the Civil and Mexican
wars and to certain widows, Former
widows, minor children and helpless
children OF said soldiers and sailors
and to widows Of the War Of 1912 and
to certain Indian war veterans and
widows"
Cannot the bill attacked by the
friends of Pueblo Indians have some
distinguishing adjective, SO that enmity
may not be created toward the Bursuro
pension bill? | know you would not
create sentiment against more relief
for aged Civil War soldiers and
widows. M. B. BREADY.
Brooklyn, Nov. 81, 1929.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Robbing the Pueblo Indians

When the intrepid Franciscan
monk Fray Marcos de Nizza rode
across the painted plains Of Arizona
in 1853 and discovered in northern
New Mexico tho Seven Cities Of
Cibola he saw OH q distant coIored
mesa little village Of stone and
adobe houses inhabited by peaceful
tribe Of Indians enjoying compare
lively high degree Of civilization. AS
they were then 30 ars the Pueblo
Indians to-day, the possessors Of q
culture Of their own more advanced
than that Of any other tribe within
the present territories Of the United
States. They were then already
skilled in the arts Of pottery making
and weaving. Their knowledge OF
rnusic was coed. Their religious
dances showed an unusual develop
n,ent OF the ceremonial arts. Their
tribal government was well organ
lied, and they lived a placid agri-
cultural existence, raising their corn
and beans and squash In irrigated
fields along the river bottoms. Since
that time they have learned new
arts from the spaniards which they
have adapted to their own special
culture, and to-day they preserve one
Of the few and at the same time one
Of the most highly developed primi
tive civilizations in America.
The lands which they used for
farming and grazing were naturally
the bsst in the valleys. In 1889 the
Spanish King confirmed the titles TO
them, and when the territory. after
passing into the hands of Mexico,
was csded TO the United States our
government recognized and once
more confirmed these titles. The
Indians continued to live in peace,
minding their own affairs and gov
erning themselves, apparently undis-
turbed By the increasing settlements
OF white men. Some Puebios fool
ishly permitted squatters to settle
on parts Of their lands. Others
leased OF sold lands In still other
cases tbs titles were contested on the
basis Of carly Spanish grants in
conflict with the treaties of 1889. AS
result to-day many Of their lands
are occupied by non-Indians.
ostensibly to straighten out the
existing conflict as to ownership. the
Bursuna blu hss been introduced into
Congress. II has already passed tho
Senate. If It passes the House and
becomes Law the Pueblo Indians viii
be deprived Of most of their best
land and will face exile and exter-
sainstion. The reward OF a peaceful
and industrious existence under
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
More Truth Than Poetry
BY James ]. Montague
An Unsentimcntal Ballad

An Unsentimcntal Ballad
I'm not a sentimentalist;
soon can get enough
OF books and dramas which in
sist
On sympathetic stuff.
Ny character may be at fault,
But wax always wroth
At maudlin poets who exalt
The silly little moth.
Suppose the wretched bug is
doomed
Quite early in the game
To get his little wings consumed
In some attractive flame,
He'd be as safe as any one
II he had only known
Enough, as well he might have
done,
To let the flame alonc.
Mosquitoes always pass it by
By veering in their fight;
Nobody ever saw fly
Go near a candle light.
And IL the moth, soft-headed elf,
Accepts some jesting dare
To go incinerate himself,
Why, that's his own affair.
And all the moths who thus de-
vote
Themselves to this fool game
Would pasture on my overcoat
It they escaped the fame.
view their fate with unconcern,
II doesn't worry me,
The moro of them the candles
burn
The happier I'll be.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

srg and work, adapted Of course, 70
the various needs and sizes Of sradi~
viduai communities. "By this syn
tefa,' she says, 'sthcre wilt come
back into cur chapters mora Of the
wonderful life and intereet Of war;
time days."
Here is certainly the human priri-
ciple that must guide the future de-
velepment Of tire American Red
Cross. And whiis war and dissater
still are parts Of the life Of man
kind that future 10 Of the greatest
Importance TO us and to our deugh-
tera and our aone.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
What Readers .Sat,
A Dutch Gentleman,

To she gdiscr OF The Tribune.
slr: Ten years sgo walked along
one o. the streets Of a city In HOLLAND
when observed an incident which
nave pscfited by in che years sincs
past.
"A man IN srons Of mo (apparentiy q
foreigner like MYSELF took from :
cigarette package tho last one and
dropped the empty case on the side.
walk.
Right after him came man Of the
typical Dutch gentleman type-tall
erect and we'll dressed--who, to nv sur.
prise stopped, picked up the case and
carried IT along to the next corner
where was receptacle for paper
into which he deposited 1t.
Yesterday saw sehoolboy reading
newspaper ON his way bone from
school. After veading it through he
threw IT away on the sidewalk as Il
that were the proper way to dispose OF
lt-and only couple of hundred fee.
further on was g receptacle which he
had to pass on his way. From the ap
pearance OF the street many had done
likewise, and IL had started to pich
would be doing 1t yet.
1t seems TO me we hare q lot 70
learn from that man over In Holland
Perhaps somebody else feels the same
wsy about it? FRITZ NELSON.
Brooklyn, Nov. %, 1922.