davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

New York. July 10.-Liberty 3h's
i60.es: FIRST Ps $100l0; first 4A's
s1oo32: second KS 10000: third AIS
S1OO14: fourth 4A's $1,000; Vistory
AXIS S10050.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va, July 10, 70.
Furnished The lntelllgencer by A. b
Aasten 4 Co. members New York Stoch
Exchange second floor National BANK
81 ". Va. Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling, ". Va, July 10. "a
Furnished The lntelE Eencer by A. n
Aastea & Co. n embers New York Stocs
Exchange. Second floor National BANK
~ W,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va, July 10. 20.
Furnished The lntsiliHencer by A. p.
hasten & Co. members Now York Stock
t1chanko. Second floor National Banb
Il ". Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
STANDARD on
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W: Va. July TO- 20.
Furnished The lptelllGenccr by A. Il
Hastea & Co. members New York Stoch
Exchange Second floor National Bans
" W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. July 10, 80,
Furnished Tho lntelliEencer by 4. T.
Nasten & Co, members New York Stoca
Exchange. Second floor National Sans
~ w Va Rldx
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
N. Y. STOCK EXLHANCE

\ Wheeling. ". Va, July 10, 80
Furnished The lntelliSeneer py A e
Aasten & Co.. members New York Stocs
Exchange. Second floor National Bans
% W Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
CRUDE OIL

on City. P. July lO--rcd.t balances
$3.50. Runs 1Ol. 1858: average 63,727.
Shipments 1880; average 4o.S2A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
LOCAL STOCKS

Wheeling, ". Va, July 10, -.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange. Compiled for The 1ntelN-
gencer. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

WheatGNo, ! rcd s1.I4T114%; No, 3
hard Sl.l5R1.16&.
osts-No. 2 white 3s@4oAc; No. }
white SAN SSTc.
Pork-Nominal
Lard-Sl0.62.
RlbS$10.5oQ 1I25.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
WHEELING live STOCK

Wheeling. w. Va, July 10. 20
WHEELING LIVE STOCK COM. co.
CATTIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
LIBERTY BONDS.

Total sales $4,000 shares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

| Open. High LOW, Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
High. Low,

Range of local stocks to-day:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
AQUlNAS NINE HAS WON
TEN OUT OF IA GAMES
South Philadelphia Catholic Club 10
Setting Fast Pace

Ten games won, three lost and one
tied out of fourteen contests from the
start of the season constitute fine
record for a first -class travelling team.
And this Is what the Aquinas Catholic
Club has accomplished.
The team has played six games with
South Jersey mines, and three of these
resulted In defeats and another in a
tic, which went fifteen innings before
darkness called halt.
Ii is the best team that has repre-
sentcd the club for many years. Most
notable among the ten victories was
that scored over the st. Raphael Club
In the first game of the season by the
score of IL to 1.
The teams record follows:
Aquinas. ii: st. Raphael, /: Aouinas. 0;
sSnSnyif haanSa sGanolk G Au'na aunass sIH0s Psrby
q; Aauinas', o.; ElHwood, /: Aauinas: 4;
I4s1SH%Sn' 4asns H2p,na Aaulns AsausGni Glen 81
dora, 8: Aauinas: 8; BrIdsetcwn, 9: Aauina,:
Charley straub, the busy manager
Of Aquinas, has games booked with the
Frankford Yellowjackets and also the
Lawndale Club. but has many dates
this month open. These are the 18th,
I'D, 23d, 10Th and Both. Any first
class home club desiring this attraction
can obtain 1t by writing Charley Straub.
1850 DAILY street, or phoning Oregon
$3.50 nfter o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
''FNCL|SH mermaid
TO SWIM IN US.
Miss Hilda James, ~ Years Old,
Best Europe Has Pro-
duced in Years
HAS TWO WORLD MARKS

American merinnids who will com.
,o,s in the Joseph T.. Day Cup race.
.hs M International swimming classic for
-nmen. which will be held in New
vOrt vO Bay. from Manhattan Reach 10
ppr;sbton Beach. on August l. will re-.
,n,yo their most serious contention from
= i;ttle English girl.
This miss, only seventeen years old,
4. Hilda James. who is coming especial
t. for the Day Cup. race.
Miss James is the greatest woman
.rimmer Europe has produced in many
kssrs. She Is also worlds record
oIdcr at two distances. and her per-
sormance in the Day Cup race will be
nn,ed with interest. as 1t will serve to
"surc the comparative ability Of Ameri-
sse ssn and English girl swimmers.
o." The Liverpool lassie holds the in
..,nntional standard for 40 yards, her
lima being 6 minutes 16 3-5 seconds.
s Shs set this mark at Leeds. England,
m Jnly 20, 1921. Recently Miss James
SnoIe ~ the record for swimming 200
uapds uavd in a seventy five foot pool, her
Hr,e being 4 :OS 2-5.
W." Following are the best performances
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Buys Ne,o Set Of Bats;
Sphas Start of again

The South Philly Hebrews struck
a batting slump last week, and three
games in succession were dropped, a
record for the season. Assistant
Manager Theodore Haller came to
the conclusion that the bats were a
hoodoo and yesterday purchased two
dozen brand new sticks. His iudg.
mcnt was apparently correct, for the
Sphas started off on another winning
streak end defeated Shanahan, which
has been one of the seasons hoodoos,
) to 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
PLAN SPECIAL RACE
Negotiating to Bring Whiskaway
and Grey Lau Tooether

New York, July 11.-Negotiations
are under way to bring together Harry
Payne Whitney's Whiskaway, twice
conqueror Of Norwich and winner of
the Latonia Special, and Grey Lag, the
Rancocas Stable $ famous four year.
old. In a. special race at the Empire
City track in Yonkers, n. Y.
1t is planned to hold the race q week
from next Saturday on weight for
age basis over n mile and n furlony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

of Miss James. all of which hnve been
accepted as womens records OF Grent
Britain. These do not include her two
worlds records:
100 yards, free style. 100 As, A, South.
Port. September 10. w ~ '""'"-
100 yards, free sty.e. 1:5i. at scacombe.
22o yards. free style. 2:5s As, at san.
connie. October 90 NJ "sa
900 yards free style. 7I3. at Garstop,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11
Dempsey to Camp at saranae

sarnnnc Lake: N.Y.. July l1..-Jack Demp-
rived here. going later to camp Just out
side BloominsdsIe, where he will pass 4 ten.
Dempsey tossed ont the first ball in a base
ball game here. Trout fishing will be the
champions chief source Of amusement dur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-11

Levy's Compact Face
Powder, in small metal box
with puff and mirror. 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
! HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal
BIZ ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am
Young man 20 years or age. blue eyes.
light wayy hair, medium size, have
-xery good education, have travelled
some and am not bashful. can al
most always find something to talk
about when in the presence OF girls.
but they will not go with me over two
or three times. I do not drink or uss
tobac in any form. Can you help
me any? IOM-
Perhaps you do not spoon and have
chosen girls who are accustomed TO
that sort of thing and not satisrleo
without it In that case let the girls
go and keep on looking for some one
else who is a different sort of person.
1T may be that you call on girls
and after they have entertained you
in their homes three or four times
they think it is only right that. you
should invite them to go somewhere.
do not like to see girls who like
boys for the money they spend, and
on the other hand DO not like to see
boys who are too close to spend
money.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28

been beEp bad, il TO wantonness
hereditary I added this monstreus
ingratitude. was unfit for human
mpanionship-even the lowest. My
only refuge was to live on inpeccably
in face of the world that condemned
me-to shame the charity that had
succored mesto my hurt. have done
it, thanks to God. the devil or who
ever rules. Now I shall not speak
again until all is over
In the gray wasted face on the hos
pitaI cot Leudon traced a tragic like
ness to the girl beside him. Dying
eyes lifted slowly, stiffening lips
breathed rather than said. MY daugh-
ter still. Kiss me. please And as
Janet knelt TO clasp the shrunken
figure to her breast the peace of
Heaven itself settled into the clearing
face.
Loudon, deeply moved, lifted Janet
when all was over. Suddenly he dis
covered how dear she was, how silent
~ but ineffaceably she had grown
into his heart. Love had laid hold on
him as thief in the night. She was
alone, eaft-broken, desolate beyond
words. He put his lips TO her ear.
whispering Promise here in the face
of your dead that you will let me. let
me my love, atone for your suffer
ing
Copyright, 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE

This morning at brekfist I tried a
Experiment to see how mulch pepper
l could smell at without axuiiIy sneez-
ing, and some dropped on my clothes
and made me sneeze about once a hour
all day, and this AFTERNOON in skool
Miss Kitty started the reeding lessin
and all OF a suddin the top of some
bodys desk dropped with fearse bang,
and Miss Kitty sed, Silents, silents,
how can we have reeding lessins
with interrupshins of that sort
going on.
wich jest then somebody dropped
their casket and their pencils and
things went all over the floor, making
even verse noise than the desk, Miss
Kitty saying, Now. whoever makes an
other sound, I don't care wat it is, will
remain after skoof, don't believe this
class knows the meening of the werd
attention.
WITCH jest then wat did do but
smell some of the pepper and sneeze
q fearse sneeze. Miss Kitty saying,
Benny Potts, come up heer. Meening
to her desk, witch L did. and she sed.
How dare you sneeze like that after
wat I jest sed?
couldent help it, how could I help
it, / had to sneeze SO I had to sneeze,
sed. and she sed. Nonsents, I often
feel like sneeHng but restrain myself
and save It for the proper time.
Well I cant do that, I sed WITCH
cant. and Miss Kitty sed, Don't have
so mulch te~say. And she took hold
of my arm and gave me shakes.
proberly loosening some of the pepper
because just then had to sneeze agen,
thinking, Good mite, / hope I don't.
WITCH vile ] was trying not to who
sneezed but Miss Kitty. being one of
the ioudest sneezes ever herd envy
body do, and she hadent hardly did it
wen I sneezed ageRf and everybody
saffed like enything and Miss Kitty sed,
There seems to be something in the
air Ground heer. go back and take
your sect. perhaps you couldent help
it after all
Being rite. ony .dident tell her wy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
George Matthew Adams
- Daily Talk
AN ARTIST OF WORDS

There are writers who make me
not only see what they have written
about-but feel the flesh and blood
of their characters.
Few masters, outside of Shake
speare, have surpassed Stevenson as
an artist of words. Thru no art be-
side the art of words" says stevenson,
"can the kindness of a mans affec-
tions be expressed"
The right words, aptly uttered at
the right time-who is there who can
resist their appeal?
The please of the child, the
goodbye" of a mother, the thank
you" fof a friend, the st love you" of
enc beloved, the you can" to him in
whom you believe-how words reach
into the very depths of our emotions
and stir US to heights of happiness
and great inspiration.
Take the simple words of Lincoln
gettysburg speech or his letter to Mrs.
Bixby, what beauty of thought, what
sympathy, what a negation of self fl
fthe expression of great feeling
Who has not lived over again the
great hours of the battle of Waterloo
as he has read its matchless descrip-
ton in the words of Hugo in his great
work. Les Miserables? ?" And who
wouldn't be a boy again, II he could
be a boy with "Huckleberry Finn? ?"
But the greatest artist in words is
he who has learned how to make peo-
pie happy by uttering words that have
no sting or cut to them-words which
warm and ennoble, that encourage
and uplift. For better no words at
all than those which come Es>a hurt
upon their wings.
We take and assume great respon-
sibility just the moment we form
words into expressions and send them
out into the world.
And these words shall live or die
wholly upon the purpose for which
they have been uttered. For people
would easily forget mere words-bui
the heart that forms them touches
them with an aroma of mortality
And so they 1ivei
Jesus was the greatest artist OF
words who ever lived. And the great
est word he ever uttered was that OF
service--greater even than that OF
love, for love is meaningless unless il
| is made to live in service.
1t is we'll to think twice before you
speak your words. And then it is well
| to be definite and honest in what you
say-not forgetting to make your
words to walk outXnto the light filled
with kindness.
Copyright, 1922, George Matthew Adams)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
Dorothy Dir Tails
The Man Women Like.
BY DcRoTHr DIR
Wses1.s aighest Paid wcuaaa Wa


Women are taught from their era
dies up that. their chief end in life is
to give the glad hand to man and act
as an apRlauding chorus while he
talks aboutNthe things that interest,"
him, but there is nothing that women
like as much as a little reciprocity
along this line. They want a chance
to say few things about the things
that interest them.
Women also like q man who know
how to pay compliments. This doesn't
mean hurting flattery at them with
trowel. Few women are vain enough
to believe the man who blurts out the
bald statement that they are second
Venus, or an understudy to Minerva,
but there is delicate way of insinu-
ating these things that is IKE a whiff
of insense, and intoxicates one.
The most subtle compliment of all,
however. and one that, strangely
paying a woman, is to affect interest
| in her views of life and desire to
know her real thoughts. 1t is here
that clergymen make their winnings
Other men f1atter a woman for her
looks, or her vivacity. The parson
talks to her about her soul, and the
| compliment is SO unusual that 1t goes
| to her head.
| Women ike bold men. but they
hate the man who acts as if he was
a good thing that every woman was
| trying to get. A1tho MANY a man
loses the sweetheart he is counting
because he lacks the courage to ask
for what he wants, many another is
refused because he looks so certain
! the grill will jump at him, she can't
| resist the pleasure of calling him
down.
| Women like generous men, but
they have a contempt for the chump
who spends more than he can afford
upon them. No man ever really
bought IA woman's love. Every girl
has what she calls candy beaux and
| theater beaux, but she seldom marries
them. The man who curries favor
with a woman by gifts should study
her tastes "A woman would rather
have a bunch of field flowers If it
represented some taste of hers. or
4 commemorated some anniversary
than a ten dollar bunch of American
beauties that had no personal signi-
ficance.
| Women like strong men. That is
the reason brutes have been adored
while good men are henpecked, and
trodden upon by their wives. There
is som ething elemental and primitive
in every woman's nature that re-
spends to physical strength in man,
and while many women marry weak
lings there is always an undercurrent
OF pity and contempt mixed with their
love.
| Women also like a masterful man,
and really enjoy. altho they won't
admit it being bossed. 1t is so nice
and comfortable to have some one
who will take all the responsibility
and who can be blamed for all the
mistakes.
Naturally no hard and fast rules
can De laid down concerning women's
preferences among men. Tastes diff
Ter, and there is always some woman
TO think every man an Adonis in
looks a Solomon~in wisdom and a
Chesterfield in manner, If he has only
| energy enough to hunt her nm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28

his meerschaum pipe about half-eol-
ored. And we've seen girls whose
idea OF social diversion had been 2
walk out to the cemetery. or suen
games as 'spostoffice" and clap IN
and clap out" come home from the
university at the end of their fresh
man year with a iipsticK and roper
toire of modern dances. II may occur
to you that we are Kidding" the coll
lege lad and the higher institutions OF
learning. We never were more seri-
achievement, but front" is the quick
est asset. Give young man sophis-
tication poise, assurance and good
manners and he will have earned his
chance anywhere After that it's up
to his basic qualities. with which the
higher institutions of learning have
little to do. one way or another. E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
Questions-Answers

@. Can street car, engine and steam
roller wheels be made out of papier mache,
and if this is possible is 1t doneg NJ T.. X.
A. The Bureau of Standards says that
the only case it knows of where wheels OF
this class are so made is in Pullman cars
Pullman car wheels have been made very
successfully by glueing together a large
number of plates of cardboard with two
outside plates of thin metal surrounded By
steel tires.
A. Besides the office in Washington, D
c., there are dead letter offices in New
York City Chicago, San Francisco, Homo
lulu and Sen Juan.
O. How can fruit juice be kept from
spelling? w NJ. j.
A. Fruit juices held at freezing tenn
retains it's fresh fruit flavor and color,
while fruit Juice kept at 80 degrees f. will
become moldy and ferment. The flavor
and color is better than that Of fruit jnice
kept at room heat preserved by pasteuriEa-
ton.
(Any reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
journal information Bureau, Frederic j.
Haskin, Director, Washington, D. c. This
offer applies strictly to information. ~he
Bureau cannot give advice on legal medical
and financial matters. 1t does not ettem ut
to settle domestic troubles, nor to under
take exhaustive research on any subject.
Give full name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. Al
Write your question plainly ana briefly,
REPLIES are sent direct to the tnouirer.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28

bank notes bear the signatures of the
president ana the cashier of the issu-
ing bank. In, recent years some of
these officers have used rubber
them, probably most of them, sign
the notes with pen and ink.
The annual total cannot be precisely
arrived at because there are new is
sues and unrenewed retirements, but
1t has been estimated that about U.s.
100000 notes are issued each year by
the national banks. There are nearly
5000 national banks SO a division
would give each bank nearly $500
notes agar to sign, or about 80 a
day. In times of initiation when larger
sums are issued, this mum Der increases
materially.
The banks have urged congress to
permit them to have their officers
signatures engraved on the notes, but
congress never has given this permits
sion.
On United States currency the
names of the treasurer of the United
States and of the secretary of the
treasury are engraved. If they were
not those officials could scarcely find
time to do anything but sign money,
so numerous are the notes.
It is nothing new for the writing of
official signatures to be regarded as
a. burdensome duty by persons in high
office. 1t is an historical fact that
Carinus, one of the emperors of Rome
about the second century, either was
too lazy or too busy to sign his anne
He made inquiry in the prisons to find
out who was the most dexterous and
skillful forger in custody, and had him
freed and promoted to the post of
secretary where his sole duty con-
sisted in initiating the emperor's sig
nature and affixing it to documents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28

while we are being forced to listen
10 European walls and the necessity
for American good will, good food and
good money, it may be well to read
what Senator Borah, student Of for
eign diplomacy. has to say of condi-
1ions over there:
Europe is going back to the DARK
Ages in which every mans hand will
be at another mans throat. They are
well on the way to 1t now. The human
race IN those countries is now living
like the beasts. Men are fighting and
tearing each other for food. Europe
will go OVER the precipice until a
Napoleon rises to save it. Napoleon
q would unite Europe not necessarily
politically, but economically. The Ma
poleoR who rose in France WIS, to my
81 mind, a greater statesman than he was
soldier. He would not have COM
mitted the crime that was committed
at Versailles. A new Napoleon would
undo II. Such a statesman is Europe's
only hone now"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28

cultural Kansas to give the industrial
court law a trial. It was urged that
the industrial east-Pennsylvan
New York and the New England states
would never accept the plan. And
new@ess than three years after the
Kansas law was enacted-Elihu Root
proposes the plan not only for his own
vitality important industrial state. but
urges federal law which safeguards
the public when the employer and the
eapioye disagree. -