davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
MORE EGGS MAILED

with grenter carc being used by the
postal employees end with far better
packing mcilItirs tho mailing Of eEF'
from tho rural districts OF this State.
Eastern Ohio and Western Pennsylra.
MIA. increas sd over so per cent las year
over tho record Of 1870 according to
Postmaster w. w. Irwin.
Mr.. Irwin, In speaking Of the incraas'
ed record. declares that with the bette'
devices being used now In mailing tho
sgEs. there Is u very small average o
breaking and the mailing 10 expected 10
show a much hotter incrcn 80 this YER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Marion, Jan. IA dividend OF ten
per cent Is declared by the Marion Ma
tional bank. OF which DR.. c. b. Sawyer
personal physician to President Hard.
ing. liz q vice president. Tho old board
OF directors was elected again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
OHIO Ne VS.

Columbus. Jan 10 A wuInnu.H small
ring, having fui Ito settling IA email rl"li
ur haI"a nam tho hondn at AloHhhd'I
IianIltnu an1 hiu vito, la nn lhl"' 81
iuE AMI Iiuasurod Iollr Ia tho r"""sH.
nIun Of MIaH uoriru'l" t'"pr"r deputy
"ierh at tho United E,atan ""m' h"'".
aud har alAlsT Mary l.. tr"rroL OF h""
Loslng,"u.
Tho TinH waa Hlvhn "a tho hlrHo"
ChoppNr by their mu,her, who '"o"'V"h
II (rom hor father Honat"r Thomas
CorwIn. a frlond Of tho IiRmlli"n
family. n wan presented 10 him by
Mrs Hamilton. while ho was S"nn,"T
from Ohio Engraved In hno l"ttoTH "n
tho Iualdo OF tho ring In the following
inrorlu'ion!
Alexander Hamilton. jan. l7b7,
Elijah Hamilton. Aug o. l7bH"
Tho pInit or hntr In not under small
pIoce OF clear Hlnan. n In not moro than
third OF an inch Iona md about hn't
IN Wide.
This In only ono OF n number or roles
which havS como TO tho MlHHrH SrOppor
from tholr distinguished grnndfathcr.
Thoy ALSO have lcttcrS ponncd by Abra-
ham Lincoln to Senator Corwin. who \
tho latter was Lncoln'a minister I"
Mcxico. and letters In tho handwriting
OF Daniel Webster. Henry Clay ma
Charles Sumner. and other famous men
OF the period just before and folio Wax
tho civil war.
Belongings OF tho senator himself
posses no small amount OF historical
interest because OF his long and notaolc
public career. He was elected to the
Ohio legislature and served there seven
years; elected to congress In 1880, gov
ernor Of Ohio in 1910. United States
senate In 18i6. secretary OF tho treasury
In 1880, sent back to congress IN 1858
and appointed minister to Mexico In
| 1861.
When no died. two Ohioans. who
later became presidents OF the United
States. were members OF the congress
sional deleratiOn sent TO Ohio for the
funeral. They were James A. GARFIELD
and rutherford u. Hayes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

youngstown. Jan. 1b.-Gov Frank O.
Lowden OF Illinois, Congressman Pat
rick J. Kelly. Of Michigan, and ID. Con
flrst assistant United States attorney
general, have accepted Invitations t.
speak at tho annual Mckinley memorial,
service January Is. in the Mckinley
Memorial at Niles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

pl,aI,v Ian. 10 uiaId snf"r'' n"hl
Of tho IiutLp law, limiting ''u"hn I" J."
,una an phio hiHhwayH, was "iH"h v"
NnrIhwasiaTn Dhiu county suIvar"'H ~
IhnI, annual maoilnH hare,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
Mr., HOLT FURTHER DISCUSSES
THE TREATMENT Of CRIMINALS

ala, rnowY H,oppos ~ it'""ls wa"
,,,,,,i,,IIuI 4 ha kaiasf wac tho u'"A'.
oct ,,,a.IITaIIrt ~ n"'lst" h'n"H h""
m. r,ostssi practical am Lsn"y. J"l"s
,brIs, /. tho only roo ""Y 'I"'n.a' -,
,ha Nn,Id has over ao"n He Nleh "
at rh" souls ur men Ivy appeallnH
,nt,mph sentiment tu iholI minds shh
,,nscI.n,oa Judas Iscarloi and f"n'n"
, iI,,o ON tho Other hand, were pIanl'-
rnII.ts tho ono soaking money. anu IN"
other soaking 10 hold otho" ann ""
nro irving ynlnly 10 roach tho H"u'h VI
mon hy maItrcntIng thsir bodleH
Tn. uasisst way.
or cours, tho oasiss, way TO got rid
of the criminal IL to tRko HIS l'te. i'uI
oyery public execution In hyhth-
headed monster that rniHea mo 'hulp
lent spirit of murder In thousa""
other brcastH EvorS umH %n p,u"s 70
"A man into "A dungeon. to toi without re-
ward whIIc hin dependents box bt"nl or
s,nryc. We arc making paupors. crlml'
nails and ,namler or tho law
am not pleading FOR tho victim OF
tho punishment amy more than am
nIcadiny for the man who infllcts IL up
ON hIm---no moro than j am pleading
fnr thbas who must Witness tho punish
nent, and who arc degraded nv the
rirht. Most OF all I am pleading Tor
Tic nublic which must. In tho last
analysis, suffer tho terrible conse-
quonceS.
society at last must pay
For this most monStrous "ron6'
The law OF componsation's just,
Irrcvocable, strong.
WEI paying now. we're breeding crime;
We're making pnupers. too:
And crime and poverty are things
A nation should eschew.
If pain is to be used as detoTent
from crime. let us go back to the
thumscrews and tho rack. Let us have
executions public. Let us hang ana
rlay and draw and quarter men, as they
did years ago Let us behead them IN
nubIlc and hang their heads upon our
city gates as warming To others
An these methods have failed. Let
ua try To reform men. instead or tor
turing Thorn. For,
We ali have sinRed the 0ood Hook says
In word aud dosd and thought
Let's not condemn the ones that tail
simply because they're caught
And may We now rosoiVo To be
10th merCifuI and Just,
Ana m our fallen brethren up
TO haighta OF love aud trust
Isnr only whom he's merclrul
Can shining mhn 10 lusf
That marry W. to others SNOW
The Lord NAV show To IA
Yours sincerely,
!. HOWARD HOLT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Possibly nothing inclineH mans
mind moro toward murder than hnvinE
his balkv automobile surrounded by a
crowd OF Rr'nning urchins while no
IN trying to start II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

,he National Automatic Music company
aud tho Universal hhltilhH
company. will bo removed l" 'h'n '''S
from Grand ltapidb. Mich Inc p'""'"
employ 400,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Columbus. Jan. lb--frorers"r Will
liam l.. Graves OF tho Engllah depart
mont at Ohio state university has
been granted u loave OF absence for tho
second aomoster this year and Will make
a tour OF England.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Lima, IAN. l6.--Announcement has
besn made that tho plants OF tho Ma
tionsl Plano Manufacturing company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16
R0ty&aSa
~.s.ASsxs

Mus Margaret McDOnouBh. 90 ynnr'
of age. or No. 1906 Byron street was
painfully Injured shortly before noon
Saturday when she was struck ny
truck Mt Eighteenth md Market streets
driven Nv August Baumgart. She sus-
,ainod IL fractured wrist and several
ribs
INT King, John Kelly. Pat Gallagher
and Earl Prayer, all charged with being
drunk, were fined 81 and costs by Police
Judge John s. Rits Saturday.
Richard Parish. colored. was fined %
and costs Saturday by Police Judge
John 3. Ritz for being disorderly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Nj Vernon. Jan. lb.-M"''"h p'"'n'S"
nIo adopted Ia n"h""lh nero '" al" ~
Usual education
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

| Alliance. Jan. tb--T"r the nrHt Time
In tho history OF local schools mia
| year commencement Will he ho'". \
class Of 40 will be given high SCHOOL
| dl plomaH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

PRO rc,i,y." ny- Brother WilNANa
"rairor srll fool Ire dnhdn
v',n 40 ITS done janr'n ma 49,
fIIIinr, We mint lot no prospsrlsyttSlssf
Atlanta Constitution sfHF,@sf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Columbus. Jan. l6--OeorEe bernl"hr
has been elected captain or tho ChpithI
u bnsheibaii squad. Ito Ia mo
rnalleat man ON tho team nhh pIhya
forward lie won place on tho all
weslarn pannaYivnnia high n"hool tanm
pIaylng with nutler high.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

An easy mark" in shrly NO gener"
ally has a hard Tine In old age
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-16

Mr. Waugh attempts 70 divide those
Interested In tho subject OF crlmino'oSy
into two ClISEsN-- scntiinehtnilsth anu
prncticalistS. Ito says that tn" srnSl-
Hp'enralIat ia chiefly concerned with tho
reformation Of tho criminal. while tho
purpose OF the practlcalist Ia to pro-
,ect tho law-Abiding citizen. Both OF
there soc He'd classes doubtless aim Ut
tba same obJeCt-the good OF society.
They merely differ In their methods or
attaining that object. Mr.. Waugh y
plan has proven 10 be lamentable fall-
ure In this country. Be contrnSts IN
fayorably the United States with tho
Dominion Of Canada. Punishment Tor
crime In Canada Is not more severe
than Ia the United States, but II Is more
certain: and tho punishment tor crime
an this country would be more certain
Ar the reforms which ! suGgest we're
adopted, and jurors could feel that tho
man convicted was not TO 10 tortured
but reformed. and instead OF manuiac'
curing criminals No would DC muhihB
aw-abidinE citiIens.
only nsatimsntaiiats auaossd.
40 | lOoh hack over the hlstory OF
the world. ! feel unworthy 10 TO called
o asntimantsIist Evary prantiohlist =
plhn without sentiment han proven To
DO a failure Every empire In thou
sand yaafs. from Rome 10 uarmthy.
founded upon mRtaTihlibtlU ar practical
istio Ideas has become crimiihity COZ
Tupt. and faliad They have all demon
etratsd the truth that their rnloH sink
To tho level of tho criminal GLASSES.
Alexander Yho DESTROYED millions ~
lives, ard than proclaimed himself u
god. was q praoticaliHt Nero and Cali
sula were praotlcailHtE. Napoleon
honap artb. whose victims by tho thou.
sands. strew tho sands OF Egypt. and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-23
Mexican Reported
 Kidnapped, Whipped

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 22.-Dr. Frederick Silva Camejo of George town, Tex, today reported to Mexican Consul General Enrico D. Ruiz of San Antonio that Juan G. Sanchez of Char co, Tex, a Mexican national, was kid naped and whipped by a band of masked and robed men last Monday. Sanchez was taken from his home about 10 o'clock at night. carried to a lonely spot 12 miles from Charco and there severely whipped, Dr. Silva y Camejo reported.
 An immediate investigation of the affair was ordered by Consul General Ruiz.
 Sanchez. after he was whipped, was left in the woods alone, according to Dr. Silva y Camejo and still is in hiding. His friends, however, have located him and summoned his daugh- ter who was told details of the kid naping and whipping. Sanchez also reported to the daughter that Dr. Sill Va Camejo was marked as the next victim of the band.
 Sanchez is secretary of the Charco Honorary Commission, an organiza- tion composed of Mexican nationals whose object is to cooperate with the consular service ofiMexico and better living conditions of the Mexicans in this country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-23

ing water, but in the rear of the es- tablishment a somewhat different sight prevailed and it looked for all the world like the aftermath of tor nado.
 Other places of business along this thoroughfare, not elevated sufficiently to escape the flood, were more or less damaged, but their aggregate loss will be negligible. On Ore St.. too. some damage was done to basements, but in the majority of cases but small stores of goods were kept in these places.
 In Tombstone Canyon, Subway St. and Naco Road great quantities of gravel and debris were washed down but that was the extent of the havoc caused. A street car was held up in Subway St., and service suspended in general between Lowell and Bisbee for about 30 minutes, or until crew of 'trouble-shooters" could clear the tracks of the sand and pebbles. At the Warren carbarn, it was necessary to work the pumps in clearing the pits of seepage. but no real loss to equipment or property was sustained by the company
 At Warren. Lowell and Johnson Ad- dition and also in the outlying dis tricts, yards and streets were Hooded while gardens and lawns were injured somewhat. The E. P. & S. w. tracks, both in and out of the yards were covered with the wash from the hills and trains, particularly the local. which connects with the Golden State Limited at Osborn, had to proceed cautiously.
 On the whole, however, the district escaped lightly and many are the fer vent prayers that are being offered up this bright and balmy morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-23
Army Investigation
 of Beck's Staying
 Shows Nothing New

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. 22. Belief that the report of the army board which investigated the killing here of Lieutenant Paul Ward Beck, by elan P. Day, wealthy attorney and oil man would mot bring out any new evidence upon which the civil author ities could proceed further against MT. Day was expressed today by County Attorney Forrest Hughes.
 Regarding unconfirmed reports that the army board of inquiry findings, submitted today to Secretary of War Weeks clears Lieutenant Colonel Beck of any misconduct toward Days wife and attacks the verdict of the cor oner's jury which exonerated Day, the county attorney said he learned at the time the army board closed it's inves- tigations that it had been found noth- ing which was not disclosed at the coroner's inquest.
 'The entire investigation by the army was move to clear the name of Beck so that his heirs could collect the army insurance" said County At torney Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-23
WORST STORM IF SEASON CALLS ON WARREND ND|STRICT
Manhattan Cafe, in Brewery Gulch, Suffers Heaviest
 Damage; Loss of $500

A storm, the heaviest of the season, visited the Warren District last eve ming and in its wake was left constr erable destruction. The section hard est hit was Brewery Gulch. The wat CTS from the nearby hills converged in this canyon, and at one time, the stream rushing through the gulch and it parellel passage. Ore St., bore every appearance of rampageous river.
 The Manhattan Cafe sustained the heaviest damage, estimated at about $500 by the proprietor, B. Angeleri. Here, water rushing in through the rear entrance, swirling through on its way to discharge into the gulch. was more than foot in depth and in its mad rush it took with it dishes and several articles of furniture.
 During the height of the unwelcome visitation of the wrathy gods of the clements, the restaurant very much resembled some tropical aquarial gar den as the fonds of the potted palms dipped down to drink of the life-giv-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-23
Decides On Best Life
 Insurance

Five years ago I was refused life insurance because of my heart symp- toms. Doctors said it was caused from pressure of gas that come from my stomach, but their medicine did not help me and I was getting worse all the time. Three years ago my druggist recommended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. I took a course of it and believe it is the best life insurance anyone can buy. It helped my trouble at onee." It is simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes- tinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
 Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, Bis bee, Lowell, Warren; Lowell Drug Company in Lowell and Druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-23
NEW AGREEMENT MADE
Continued from Page one)


 enactment of legislation to prevent such strikes in the future.
 Within two weeks, production of coal will have reached a sufficient quantity to supply the demand for the householder" MT. Kavanaugh said ''I think all reputable operators will do their duty and give the public a fixed by the state fuel administra- tion or by the federal fuel admins tration, it is my honest opinion that all operators will abide by that price.
 Tremendous economic pressure was brought to bear upon us. The fed eral government, the state, municipali ties and industries all clsmored for a settlement. Railroad conditions also played their part in settlement of the strike We regard the settlement as a compromise measure. agreed to sole ly as a matter of expediency. One re- suit of this fight will be legislation to prevent such strikes in the future, l am sure"
 With Governor Small having ap- pointed his committees to supervise priority orders for coal, Dr. F. c. Hon mold, secretary of the Illinois Coal Op- erators' Association, predicted that coal rationing in the state would be over in two months if the railroads can handle the output of the mines.
 Discussing the loss in Illinois from the strike, Dr. Honnold's statement said:
 "Deducting Sundays, the actual working days lost since April were 129, and according to past experi- ences. the mines would have worked about three days a week or 65 days The average daily earnings of Illinois miners for 1921 was $S.60 or $1.O7 1-2 cents an hour"
 He estimated the loss to the indi vidual miner on this basis at $559 foI the period of strike or $50, 0,000 for the 9O,OO0 miners in the state. The
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-23
FAscIsTI, POLICE CLASH

LONDON. Aug. PA complete mil itary occupation of the port of Naples was ordered today following a series of clashes between the Fascist and the police, according to dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Rome. The Fascist had seized "a number of ships in the harbor. says the dispatch and this forced the authorities to adopt rigid measures.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-23
IRISH LEADER KILLED
Continued from Page one)


 standing figure in the provisional gov ernment and it was said to be also, in part, measure of reprisal against the shooting of Harry J. Roland, the close associate of Eamonn de Valera by Free State soldiers.
 Agitation had been going on for a considerable time and the walls of Trinity College and other public build ings bore the inscription, Harry Bo- land. murdered" Posters on tele- graph poles insisted that Roland was shot by Free Staters when he was unarmed.
 AS a measure of precaution, extra guards were thrown around the na tional chief because the determination of the radical elements to rid the country of the strong man in the free
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-23
CATTLE GROWERS HEAD
 REPRESENTS STOCKMEN

PHOENIX, Ariz, Aug. 22.- Henry G. Boice. president of the Arizona Cattle Growers Association, will leave here tomorrow for Denver, Colo where he will represent the Arizona stockmen at the mid-year session of the American Livestock Association to be held August 25 and 26. The formulation of improved methods of financing the livestock industry will be the principal matter to come up for consideration Mr. Boice said.
 Women are now acting as treas -urers in eight counties in Nebraska.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-23
lTHREE swINpLERs HELp

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-William Davis of New York. Paul Baskin. Newark, N. J., and Jean Mirman, 19 years old, of Akron, Ohio, were arrested by the poyice here today on charges of pass ing bad checks. The trio have real ized over $1OO,OO0 in four months, the police asserted.
 With them was seized complete outfit for their work
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-23
Continued From Page One

idle day cost to the mining companies he estimated at $25,O0O,O0O. He said the consumers have probably paid an average excess in price and freight of $S ton for 1O,OOO,OOO tons, a probable total of $30,O00,0O0.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-23
MINERS GIVEN INCREASE

GREENSBURG. Pa, Aug. 22. = In creased wages averaging 47 per cent and affecting between 30,000 and 4O,- GOO non-union miners in West More land and Fayette counties, were de- cided upon at a meeting of operators here today, it was officially announc- ed tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-23

state movement was an accepted fact
 Of retiring disposition and known as man who ''dodged the crowds" Collins nevertheless was a most as siduous worker, both in the govern ment and in the field. He also was anorator of great ability, whose speeches generally moved his hearers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-23
MAY INFLUENCE ACTION
(Continued from Page one)

retary of the eastern strike commit tee. "The railroad man will find it hard to understand why he should get $2.75 day when he could get $4 for the same work in the steel mills.
 If the railroads don't settle with the shopmen, it will be doubIy diffi- cult for them to hold the unskilled crafts in line''
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-27
Attention Mr.. Voter!

for them, and 1t Is this.
THEY ARE PLEDGED TO A DEF
INITE PROGRAM WHICH is IN
LINE WITH A DEFINITE STATE
AND NATIONAL PROGRAM.
The point to be considered in this
election is not whether you may or
may not like an individual candidate,
whether as an officer he has made
mistakes, or made decisions that have
been contrary to your point of view.
The thing which is to be consider
ed is whether or not you are in har-
mony with the Farmer-Labor move
ment that the Non Partisan League
of McCone County is trying to carry
out. If you are in favor of this, then
it is your duty to support the present
County officials.
However, for those who insist upon
a comparison of individual or party
"CAPABILITY, ECONOMY AND Eff
we submit few figures
making comparison as to the FL
nancial standing of McCone County
on June 3d. 1921 and June 80, 1922.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-27
TRAVELLING EXPENSES OE SOME
OF THE SUPERINTENDENTS &
OF EASTERN MONTANA
COUNTIES

Following is result of question
naire sent out by Miss Quinn, Supt.
of Garfield County
Carter County. travelling expenses
$500, number teachers Sc, area 3,31S
miles, transportation $500 per day
and drives his own car.
Powder River travelling expenses
5000, number teachers so, area 1881
miles, transportation 10 cents mile
to driver.
Custer County. Travelin expenses
$1,000, number teachers so, area 1880,
transportation $500 per day and
drives her own car.
Daniels County. Travelling expenses
$500, number teachers 40, area 1,432
miles, Is cents per mile to driver.
Garfield County. Travelling expens-
es, $1,000, number teachers 80, area
4,913 miles, $1,000 day to driver.
McCone County. Travelling expens-
es $574.25, number teachers rs, area
274O, 10 cents per mile when she
drives her own car and $1,000 per
day for driver and car.
MaBelIe Cobb.
Pol. Adv. paid for by Ma Belle Cobb
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-10-27

AS the time for election approaches
the question naturally arises as to
which Of the candidates for the var
ious offices are to be supported.
With some the selection is made
purely upon personal feeling in regard
to the individual candidate, and with
"a great many the question of indi-
vidual capability is the only thing
that is considered.
The Executive Committee of the
Non Partisan League Of McCone
County has no desire to touch upon
the personalities of the individual
candidates.
AS to the capability of the ones
that were endorsed as Non Partisans
by the League Convention, we make
no claim that as individuals they are
any more competent to fill the var
ious offices than are the candidates
OF the other party, except that which
two years experience in managing
the affairs Of McCone County has Civ
en- them.
We do, however, make this claim