davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1919-09-27
Good Cattle %

Holsteins and Guer, seys. consisting
of 9 Mich Cows, with calves by their
side. others fresh and some will be
fresh in the fall. 3 Holstein Heifers
and Guernsey Bull, 8 years old; l
yearling Bull and l HoIstein Bull, 8
months old.
HOGS-Two Chester white brood
sows, l Poland China SOW, will farrow
soon; Poland China boar and 9 pigs, =
weeks old.
Farming Implements, &c.
Two farm wagons, l dearborn, On
tario Disc drill, in good order: i'eering
binder. new, only cut Is acres; Deer
ing mower, hay ra e, John Deere
corn planter, 2 sulky cultivators, l Ohio
and Buckeye; 2 hand cultivators, l
Randall harrow, 3-section spring. tooth
harrow, l 6O-tooth Drag harrow, l
roller, 2 hay riggings, tomato rigging,
l 3-horse No. 40 Oliver plow. 3-horse
No. 269 Wizard plow. l 1-horse plow. l
grass seeder. grindsione. good horse
trough, l hog trough. farm bell. to
6-horse trees, harrow chains, breast
chains, trace chains and COW chains.
forks, shovels, garden tools. hedge
knives, corn knives, lawn mower, and
about 175 tomato baskets.
CARRIAGES, HARNESS. &c.-One
carriage. buggy, 2 sets wagon har-
ness. 8 sets plow harness, set carriage
harness. lot collars and brides. Also,
milk cans, buckets and stfainer.
FURNITURE, &c.-One fumed-oak
dining room suite, chiffonier, and other
furniture too numerous to mention.
Lot of hay by the ton. Chickens and
ducks by the pound.
Terms of Sale
All sums OF $2O and less cash; over
that amount credit of IL months will
be given by purchaser giving bank
able note with approved endorser, in
terest added from day of sale. No
goods to be removed until conditions
are complied with.
SAMUEL G. PENNINGTON.
EUGENE RACINE, Auctioneer.
}: P. COCHRAN. JR.. ! Inside Clerks
MORRIS S. ELIAsoN, A"S'oe oierAs'
H. D. CONNER. Outside Clerk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
SEEMED like MY
BACK WOULD BREAK
Well known Party Suffered torture fet
Relief was Not In Sight. Stomach
Also Ont of order and Painful.
Declares that Dreco Has Posttlve4y
Relieved the Eackache, Pains In
stomach, Constipation and
strengthened the Run
down SYSTEM

Day after day we'll known and rcll-
able persons living right in our midst
como to the drug store and tell now
they hive hcrn restored t. health and
strength through the powers W l'r'c''
Persons with lame. aching hachs. pains
over the kidneys. th"S" with lazy snug
gish livcrS. with rcEStlratatcd po"eIS
and som" with dcranEcd $t"mhchS :"
that the very food they cat does them n"
good are loud in their praise for prcc"'
tho rrrat herbal system tonic. Such was
the case with Mr.. John L. Harden. wh"
lives at ga Fourth street. Nh"'l'hE'
W. Va. who says My back fcit Ike II
would break from these awful PAINS over
nv kiducvs. Day and nirht l had IN"
Mains and il seemed could not get II"
~ Them, NV stomach also panied me
and rnS often caused much uncaSlh'SH'
My bowels were C"nstipat"d ana my lN'r
slurriSh often causing dizziness nm"
headaches.
Il am harry to say that pr"c" mas
overcome. these IaIns and aches. haE'>
nj had a hacR;,chc for days ana my
stomach feel perfectly comfortable. ND
appetite is good: | sleep well and never
have Il headache nor dizzy spells any
morc-rcaIly feel grand and give inc
praise 10 Drecu. the great root and hern
medicine"
Mr.. holster. the we'll known Drec" 'N-
nort has headquarters at {. II. Crest
& co.'s Drug store. To meet the local
public and explain tn" merits OF 'h'S
great remedy. Soc him today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
G)ODYkOONTz IS
IN HOSPITAL AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL

Special Dispatch to the In,rllgencer;
wASHISCTON. n. e. oct. s-Hon
Wells Goodykoontz- reprSSensaI9:,Es IN
dIstriet. was removed from his rooms
al the Raleigh on Monday to Fsmerg-
ency hospital This was done so that
the patient could have quiet ana rest
expert nursing and more careful at
teation. ,,
= CONGRESSMAN GOody koontz has been
IN for two weeks. and Ms ailment was
finally diagnosed as the Iiu. II WAS
feared that It might run int" pn"un",
MA and hence his removal 10 hospital
was decided on az the best precauti"n-
ary measure to be taken. The attending
ekt time. while their patients condition
may be called serious IN view or the
complications that might ensue. II Is not
grave. -
Goodykoontz was in run down condl.
tion due to oyervork. and that rest ana
quiet and absolute freedom from the
worries Of his official duties. are neces-
coming to washington as member or
the house OF repreSen tattHes. Congress
man Goodykoontz has put in long hours
each day hard at work IN inc mos, I'M m,
the Judiciary. in his office. at the FarI-
Gus government departments ana on the
floor of the house during the daily ses-
sion. His friends, noticing some time
aro, that he was not looking TO be IN
good health, warned him 10 try TO cut
down his hours OF work. and he prom
ised them that he would. But he seem
ed unable 10.
There il general regret in the hous"
over his illness. and all West NirginianS
In the Capital are anxious over num- rue
Is personally popular man IN the (ap-
itai, and his splendid ability and indus
try were quick TO be recognized and ap-
preciated here. Mrs. GoodySoontz has
been constantly with him during his AL
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
Al AIRMEN
(continued Prom Page one.)

hassy were eliminated before they had
an opportunity TO cross the state bound
aPy.
.i.nmmodorc charlton wrecked his ma
chlue In making forced landing NJ
Oyidr. New York. and Ca3tain De La
Xergus was compelled 70 withdraw from
the race when his plane burst int"
rffamcs and was forced TO land at CAM
ayficc New York.
Crowen IN Accident
1.-THE only accident on the local h"ld
occurred about noon when plane
pilotcd by Captain Mauric. Cleary. or
Everett. Washington. and carrying
Rendict Crowell. first assistant secretary
Of war AZ q passenger. crashed 10 the
ground from height OF one hundred fect
and overturnC6- The accident happened
while the machine WIS trying n tax"
off. and less than a minut" after u
had left tho ground. Neither captain
Cqcary nor Mr.. Crowell was hurt. bur
tho wing Of the machine was smashed
and the plane put out Of commission;
AN element Of mystery was injected
into the race when "A plane. bearing the
number "SS' descended from the SKY
and flew toward the starting line. COL
oncl Atchie Miller. commanding all ara
ton fields on Long Island. thinking ina
tho plane had checked ont. waved t"r
IL to proceed. The plane touched ~
wheels TO the ground and continued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

SALT LAKE CITY. Ilah, oct. s.
Major D. II. Cr!S<'y. pilot. ana sergeant
Virgil Thomas. observer. wcr" almost IN
stantly killed late today when n" nc
Haviland Four aIrpla1" in which th"E
were living Owed into \ small p"nd near
The Burna Vista landing field near here
Tho ;ivIators wcr" just completing tne
first lap of the international hlFp'ahe
derby. a.,
AS the huge machin" approached me
field Major CrIsScy was seen TO SlEnal
greeting TO his brother &viators who mao
preceded him. lie started to circle NC
field preparatory to landing. WIN t the ne
engine shut OF. the machine har started
In turn into the straiEhtaway before de-
sccnding, when it suddenly turned ana
Owed, nose down. $50 feet INTO the pohu
of mud and water.
Roth men wcr" UNCONSCIOUS Whrn
taken from tn" I"1ld. and hnih were DEAD
when they arrived at the hospital.
Major CriSs"y. who was commander OF
Mathcr aviation field. SACRAMENTO Cail-
InruIa. resided IN Washington. -. [.
sergeant Thomas home waS Al Los An
gclcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

Among the prominent out-o1-to~n
delegates attending the convention are
The following: Mcsdamcs Johnson, 4. L.
Dixon. Powell John or. Frank J"h'1 1su,.
har, nf Uur,tington c. Il. Burrcss. Anna
Rc,ts. Agnes Mcncar. T, c. Iough, OF
Enirmnnt: b. 6. Wilson. Miss MrCuSk"y.
If cameron; Ralph Reynolds and Mar
garct Fink Of Sistcrsvill"; MRS. rate
Bailey "f Charleston; Mrs. f"'i'r anu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
CORNER BALL GAMES ON
CENTRE SCHOOL COURT

The first OF this seasons game tourn-
aments for the class teams in the public
schools will be held tomorrow afternoon
on the Centre courts when seven girls
seventh grade corner ball teams lineup
for supremacy test IN this popular
game These seven teams have been
chosen as tho best representatives OF
IN fifteen grad" teams from n" seven
grade schools oE the city. The girls
have been practicing during the four
to fye o'clock attcr-sChool physical
training hour on corner ball and VIII
undoubtedly display considerable skill
in tomorrow's tournament. The official
ing will be done by tn" regular physical
training supcrvisorS Of the schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

CLEVELAND. O.. oct. S.--FIGht ma
chimes which left Burial" on tn" fourlh
leg of their air flight from MinrHin. new
N"rk. To- san Frnt,lsc". arrived here TO-
day and four of them continued thc'r
tourney To- bryan. ohio. With the cNcrn-
ton Of one. all of the machines were nc
HavilnndS MI Of the machines were IN
excellent condition and the pilots wore
confident that they would land on the
80 ,t,. ,.r...l l.i"u'"urnt l.. W. May
nard Captain g. T.. Sim"ns"n. Captain D..
G. Druyton and l.l"ui'1,an, ;. l.. N'u-
Si,r were the four WI" r"n''nucH ="
I ,;ryau LIrlilcuunt colonel II. l.. Hart
nov. Lieutenant Colonel Bowen. Major
liar, SmIlh and Lieutenant T. IL. Man
sclman spent the night here
the iifrcrn airpluncs which left here tins
morning IN the 5inu mile race across
the continent and returning reached salt
. Lake city. T5j miles east ~ mere; p'
fore sunset t"n.sh,; fTr ir, Mi'oFT bnma as
thn ioyrm" nov ended there. Both were
killed. as thcir machine WAS alighting.
Tn" long Fokk"r, plan" IN thc Eni 81
hound night, pIintrd hy Cadet Donald II.
Cardijr, vas stalled tonight Ut Salduro.
I'iah. Two other planes had not been
heard from after leaving Keno. N"Fada
at 9:lO this morning. the hltc"nlh rltnr.
which left san f'rnnrlSr" a. Nv q CLOCK
this afternoon. stopped for tn" night at
Sacramento.
CHICAGO. Flying nj tho r"markahl"
r,,o nf nrrroNimatCly twr miles a MIN
49,, LNir.'t IIrul"uIui y W. Maynard
tnd,y led thu, wrSth"Und tranS""ntn"nt-
al flyers much &c ia" way from NJ 'ncoi'.
Long Island. to tmChGo. ana was Inc
nnly ono IT, r"arh here. HIS was IN"
FIRST New York-ChicaE" aerial journey
rycr made between sUnris" and sunset.
driving a DE Haviland -Four mach,n"
with a passenger and Il German p"l.I
dog aboard the l:'n'"uani. who r.c"n'IE
wn,, the Turrutu-N"W York aerial race,
,,,,!rrrL the distanc" Of >In miles in mp
nrovimrtrlv G hours and - minutes or
actual flying time. A.,
I'icuIruant Maynard remained at Ash
, burn Field for the night. and was S'hcn-
The next leg "t IN" cross-cCuntry rip
tm Rock Island. Illinois. Il distanc" OF
l5j miles. , i,,,,,
ter, who was in m" Amcr'Iah "StrSclS
fIyinr service. pilutcd Machine NO. 81.
Iic vas the first of Tia q thcrS %n"
lt,rf,d FROM Min""lq IL reach l!utiaio
and from then on remained III IN" van
Ihrr,irhru, tho day. Iii" nearest com
nrtitnr was Major Henry J. Miller Wnn
p p.i,b Caniain / T.. Simon. flew a D."
Hnyiland-4. machine No. -, TO Brya"'
OHIO, where they remained tonight
ROCHESTER,. y. y. Get, h-Whcn
ri,,Lt closed In .thir'y-tnur nirPiahSS IN
tn. coast /" coast lirh' had r"hyn," , .n,e
| on To Euffalo and light had Pu' up l"'
| IN" night. ,o,o,,, t>rcd
! g Nelson: Major Edward u. Lyon: &c
: nmJ i.,rut"nani II. u. Smith; captain
! I",,. \ Francis. Colonel G.. culver Sec
nnd i.rutcnanl French Kirby; First
| I.i,Itcnant G. Gnlc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

RENO. Nov. oct S.--Captain Lowell
II. Smith. with Lieutenant +. w. RuE,
giles cS observer was III" flrSt EaS. p"uh.
aviator in the tranSCuntincntal test
nirht TO land here. Fourteen machines
landed safely during the day and LETT
for Battle mountain.
Smith had been over IN" sierra N'N-
ada mountains several times and knew
the route perfectly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
:HREE KILLED IN
WESTERN TORNADO

GREAT BEND. Kansas Oct. 8.-Three
persons wcr" killed in tornado wnlch
Struck Hoisington, near here late today.
and the property damage is estimated
at several hundred thousand dollars, &C
cording TO reports received here tonight.
-
-HI-TCHINSON. Kansas. Oct. S.-Two
are known TO be dead. twenty seriously
injured in p severe tornado accompanied
bS slight hail and rain which struck
Holsington. . town in northern Barton
county late TODAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

without stopping. Official timekeepSeFcs
marked the starting time cnc al M n't they
DuC ,hat tho plano was not entered
I%'T me officiaI list. and all attempts 70
i Hta -, its identity. had proved unsuceess-
nj at a late hour tonight. o In
Weather conditions 19 %,;e ,ne were con-
ccrncd. were almost IDEAL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

Mrs. Bauer Of Moundsville: Mrs: Wiz.
ginia PulIer Of Richmond. Va. Ida B
Robinson and Bessie Gossett Of Collier:
Mrs. d. c. Dent and Mrs. Evans Of Fair
mont: David Price, w. C. B. Moore, n,
WiIliams. George F. Browne II. ".
o. ]. Morrison. v. E. Settle. J
W High, J. w. MARS. R E. Swinburne,
T. NJ Usher, Of Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
Foley's
Honey and Tar

NOu1I SSINA
IT IS JUST WHAT CHILDREN
oush, TO have for feverish colds, coughs.
"snufles, and thss light. wheezing
breathing. Il stops Group, too. IL eases
and checks whooping cough, measles
cough and bronchial coughs.
Every User O Friend
MY little girl had been havin1 the Group
every isS, nights. 30 bosan Givina her few
drops Of Feley's Honey add Tar every two OF
three hours. Th.t night she slspt well. never
eouahsd any. and next day her cold was Esoe. -
Ars. r. NJ Raniey. Stanford. Ky.
MY three children bad very severe stack
Of whoopins cough. The 6rst few doses OF
Psley's Honsy and rsr save them areat rsiisf.
and il did them good. z. c. HostIsr.
Grand Island Nsb.
Fole, 8 Honey and Tar has been used
for more than thirty years in Thousands
Of homes for relief from coughs, colds,
spasmodic Group, tickling throat. hoarse-
ness, whoopins cough. bronchial coughs
and the coughs that follow influenza OF
Ia grippe.
SOLD EvERYwEERE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
MornlnG Sesslon.

A, the morning session Of the W. C..
r. l.. Mrs. Lcnna Lowe YOst presented
her resignation. Mrs. Yost has been the
pres idcnt Of the organization for the
past ten years. having been elected by
popular ballot. each successive year.
She has recently accepted the position
Of National supervisor Of the W. c. T.
l. NJ Washington. u. c.. and aS a part of
her duty is the attendance of all sessions
Of Congress. Mrs. YoSt found that il
was necessary TO resign tn" pres idcnCy
nf tho organization. Her successor is
Mrs. Olive l;aucrS. Of R0wclSburg. who
was for eleven consecutive years Srcrc-
tarv Of IN" organization
other officers elected were: Mrs.
cora Ogden. vice president: Mrs. Blanche
Pickering. responding secretary:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

The greater me necessity for sav1nS
the greater your opportunity to use
The IntelliScncer Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

No is left for Bryan at $50 p: IN:
Lsgtensnt re c05Sns to s nETG at tho
NO, Sut discovered engine trouble ana
Ieutenant Z. II. Manzelman' driving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

SeIduro. 100 miles west OF here at 3:O6
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09
Delegates In Attendance.

Mrs Edith NJ. Sweet. second recording
secretary and Miss Lille May flsheF'
atntr treasurer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

BRYAN, o., Oct. S.-F'irst Lieutenant
Melvin w. Maynard. flying a De Nayi-
land -Four. arrived here at 40 p. IN.
the first Of the transcOntin"ntal fi"rs
to reach this station. He will leave for
Chicago this evening.
Three seconds after his half hour stop
here was completed. Lieutenant May
Chicago. lie left here at 40.
Major Henry J. S. Miller. with Captain
A. T.. Simonis flying a De Havland
-Four arrived here at SEA p the
second transcontlncntal flyer to reach
this station. They will remain over
Just as officials Of the Bryan control
station were preparing To close for tn"
night. Captain II. G. Drayton in Il De
Haviland four hove into sight. lie
landed at 6:2S7. Following him TX
minutes later was Second Lieutenant l..
s. Webster in y" WAY '"Hl four who
landed at 6:33.. Bot ','"r.< said they
saw nothing Of F'".; which left
Cleveland ahead of tr.!l
SALT LAKE CITY. oct. S.-Scvcral
East bound airplaur~ II the transconti-
mental race LANDED 1t the aviation field
near here shortly ni."r 4 O'Clock. one
machine turned r,.r Is Il struck IN"
ground but it is I'D. no one was IN
jured.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. S.-Five cast
bound airplanes in the transcontinrn;al
air race from San Francisco to New
York had arrived at and departed from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

a De vavnand. No. 80. landed at 5:oSR
will machines Nos. %. % and II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-Licutenant Is, w;
,, nldSf rst Of the transcontin"ntaI
; MtE TO reach Chicago, landed AT ASH
Nm Field at 5:53 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

CLEVELAND. oct. S-Cs AZ ,anS Sa,i't at
nilot OF machine Numoer 80
4:491z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-09

M1NEoLA. y. r, Oct; s iatf ,o a9tGea
landings George {. Mcdonald came
Lieut. Rt plymouth. Pennsylyapia c and
d Mainr a l.. Sneed at Shenandoah REM Iino
Mi1ar a. Both pilots had engine
'rT Two pilots had not been reP pe5ora
had reached BinehamtoLns, the 5eu nrTI t f.
The w mITs1ns aPnd Lieutenant Willis r.
TAYLOR.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
Free Gifts

Did you ever think, in this happy
world,
How many things are free;
How many things that are dear and
sweet
Are ready for you and me?
They do not charge to wade in the
brook,
Or drink from the bubbling
spring;
The birds sing songs that are free
to all,
And the blossoms their perfume
fling.
The warm rains water the garden
beds,
And the kindly snow provides
A host of pleasures in winter time,
With snowballs, coasts and rides.
The stars and the moon light up
the dark,
And the Wayside tree gives
shade.
Oh, how many gifts are free to us
all
In this beautiful world God
made!
Newark post., 1919-12-24

are real, to be weighed and meas
ured. But there are secrets be-
hind them and the spirit of Christ
mas, by whatever name or sign it
is known, carries it's hidden senti-
ment, it's obscured methods of e.
voking the magic that illuminates
the festival ofyouth and friend
ship.
The children who wonder, who
peer at the sky long in advance of
the fateful hours, are not more in
the dark as to sources than many
a grown-up. Where do the wond-
ers come from? Who evokes these
resplendent dolls? Whose wizard
work is reflected in these extraord-
mary locomotives and windmills
and soldiers and inhabitants of far
away jungles? Whose patient lab
or and astonishing ingenuity de-
vises these delightful surprises
actually brings them into being for
some one else to pick up for trans
fer to just the right final owner
ship?
The story never gets told. You
may ask the gray-haired old man
in one workshop, and the golden
haired young woman in another
workshop, but none Of them can
tell you more than a bit of the
story. A Sherlock Holmes might
do lot Of tracing. He might even
find the crippled soldiers-soldiers
almost as much broken as some of
the wooden ones will be a week
after Christmas, and still miss half
the romance of the great fact.
Who shall tell the full history of
the tens of thousands of hands
that weave the tapestry Of Christ
mas magic? Only true poet, per-
haps, could. guess what mother
hearts and hands, what sister and
friend and fellow-worker have
been doing and will be doing until
the very brink of the great day, tC
bring a note Of surprised pleasure
where affectionate or kindly imag,
ination chooses to have it struck
I"To have it done by Christmas p
That sentence visualizes enough
to convince any sour old skeptiC
that fashions may come and ia.
shions may go, but that Christmas
has an eternal youth.
Behind many a simple gift will
lurk pathos that may never bt
guessed. Behind many an ack
nowledgment of happiness will liz
more than ever can be expressed.
Philadelphia North American
Newark post., 1919-12-24
Christmas Has Eternal Youth

The tradition of Santa Claus has
always had its mystery, and it has
always had it's years when circum-
stances sought to push the mystery
aside. There amt no Santa
Claus!" has been a dreadful an
nouncement in many a life, so
dreadful that no one with a--spark
of human sentiment can fail to re-
gard it as calamitous.
Yet no realism can utterly brush
the traditions aside. Certain San
ia Claus images may be shattered,
but the mystery remains. Gifts
Newark post., 1919-12-24

T. Graham, Ex-Mayor Harrison w.
Howell, Clarence C. Killen, George
7. Lyon, VIM. B. Megear, Ex-Gov-
ernor Chas. R. Miller, Rt. Rev.
John. J. Monaghan, J. H. Odell,
Chas. B. Palmer, Frank w. Pier
son, J. J. Raskob, George Rommel,
John S. Rossell, George Sauter,
John c. Saylor, H. P. Scott, Geo.
H. Spackman, Mayor VIM. G. Tay-
lor, Chas. Topkis, Judge S. D.
Townsend, Chrles Warner, J. Writ
Willis.